https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1ea0efe372771c0472ba2bad060fa0d.pdf 3cc89dd1f3889d231a0e1671e2c6aab7 PDF Text Text / LiviNG ALONG THE RivER n.e lle•llliy Plaie: Recipe for Herb-rubbed Goodwill offers job opportunities, bargain . hunting in Middleport. Cl . Grilled Scallops, D 1 · • .. ~ Hometown News for _Gallia &: Meigs countie!i) 911 .vendor cdecision expected SPORTS _• Eastern boys win lVC ,HockinQ title. Set Pale Bl BY BRIAN J. Rem I!REEOCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · Meigs County Commissioners expect to choose a ve11dor of equipment for the county's uew 911 emergency system on Monday. Mid: Commissioner Davenport said the county's 9ll committee will meet agam Monday to select an equipment package, software and maintenance agreement. Two vendors have met with the commit· tee about the equip~,q,t, Verizon · and Eniergi@li. Veriron representatives met most recently with the committee, at Thursday's regular commissioners' meeting. Emergitecb . provided the equipment used by 911 centers in both Athens and Gallia counties, Davenport said. The 911 committee bad chosen Emergit.ecb as · the vendor earlier this year, but Veriwn countered with dent addresses, fire rones a proposal of its own. and other information needDavenport said the com- ed 19 implement the service. mittee must compare the ·Earlier this year, two proposals carefully, but Emergency Medical hopes to finalize a decision Services Director Doug Lavender, who is working Monday. . "We want to make sure closely with commissioners we're making an apples-to- to implement the 911 sysapples comparison," tem, said the cost of equipDavenport said. · ping the new ·911 center is Verizon is already work- . estimated at $120,000. It is ing with the 911 committee expected to take 60 to 90 in another capacity, devel- days to install. oping the database of resiInstallation of the con- soles and other equipment will be the final step in preparing the 911 center for operation, because it must be carefully monitored for temperature and other con· siderations. 1be 911 committee is also close to a decision on where to locate the 911 center. The sheriff's department bas -been eliminated as a possible choice, and earlier plans PI•- tee Dedlloa. Al Foster .parents.·help keep kids in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT county. Currently there are 11 children in foster care in MIDDLEPORT Meigs Clilunty . tho.ugb that Emergencies never happen number could shoot up when it's convenient and ovemigbt if an emergency when they happen to chi!- arises. A foster borne .may dreri in Meigs County who , be needed for a weekend, a require foster care, where do month or years, depending those children go? • on the situation which a fosCurrently the Meigs ter parent bas control over. County Departm~nt of Job Shank said his agency and Family Services is works with the foster parent attempting to ensure those to place the correct child in children stay in. the county the right home by allowing but the agency needs more that prospecti·ve parent to foster homes to accomplish guide the process. The fosthat goal. ter parent tells the agency · Ohris Shank. social ser- what type of child they are BSEAGENTOMVDAILVSENTlNELCOM OBITUARIEs Page AS . •Gary Philip~- : • Linda K Patterson • Mary K Sowards .,·-· Davis . • ·C..Inh ~leo Bradley Shaw ~Wa!are A. Smilh Jr. INsiDE Classo£2008 h&ell• lvl~·ce~&~·coordin;~·~ator~~~~or~D~JFS~,~~~·~~to~ by -:nd the licensed adoptive medical issues, etc. ~~J!e.,.:-. ..., -:.~Capital? - parents .as well as contracts with foster care networks out of me county to place : Juanita, left, and Miirion Pierce toast llleir l iv.es togetlier after their maniage ·. were children. Shank said he'd renewed on Friday at Scenic Hills filursin_g Center, Wlilere they ililav.e resided 'lOr ttl" past like to see that number of year. The couple has been together for 25 years. · local fasterers •total around .l 0 ta keep •the diS1111Jltion in . !)le children's !lives tQ. a min' .s..-.u • •• ·a 0 II ··· a •• a 0 ' II a • FayetteVille man fostering sus1aiAable .' 0 tourism. Slle P.ie A7 ,... Point Pleasant man· "1<illed in accident. Seti'IIJieA7 Together forever ·Couple renews wedding vows at center_ • BY KeviN KELLY followed by a reception. KKELLVCIMVDAILVTI'IIBUNE.COM Marion Pierce celebrated his 94th birthday on GALLiPOLIS - It is Saturday, while, :Juanita's said love springs eternal, age was not immediately and perhaps no better available . demonstration of that senti- . Formerly of Gallipolis, ment was seen by residents the couple has resided at and staff of Scenic Hills Scenic Hills since 2007. Marion, dressed in a Navy Nursing Center on Friday. In an afternoon ceremony, blue suit and Juanita, wearScenic Hilts residents ing a lavender and white Marion and I uanita Pierce lace gown, had their vows· renewed their wedding renewed by the Rev. Alfred Holley before a lighted arch VOWS. They both manied late in life and have been and to •the delight of fellow together lfor 25 years. The residents and staff who ceremony was ammgcd by attended. A cake and punch the facility's staff and was were served afterward. and a_• 0 II • a Congr~.t.p,lations . ~onPIIgeM . 'c .Class h ~ • - < ' • 2008 ~ .'. ~ ' .. • • .. INDEX ' ·. 4 SBcnoNS Peiebrations ~ ·. whO -J,.ve wo.ilted _$ 0 hard_i~Jwards .comirunUment day. Seize · the day ilnd .·. nul}' al~ 1~' ~l'ea_ms .. 211 PAOES C4 DSection insert 1 I - come true! · · • Movies . Obituaries SportS Weather · · A6 CS .. ~ n.a ....JJ Section A8 • • the couple toasted the staffs blessing .o f amther quarter of a century together. Life · Ambulance, Basket Delights and That Special Touch donated to the ceremony, said Holly Rowe, Scenic Hills' director of admissions aild markflting. "lt's a good thing for the public to know that we take interest in our residenis' li~es," Rowe said. · The ceremony was one of the last activities planned by Scenic Hills as part of its observation of National Nursing Home Week, she added. By keeping foster homes in the county, this allows children to stay in the same school, to stay in contact with their friends and it's easier to work w~tb children and their families fFom a case work· er's point tlf view if bom are located are in th~ same Missing man search ends at parkfront . --:. u;All _ Our LOcal Graduates.. ~ Here~_ tt~ all the young men atUI ~men Jmum. The process to become a foster .parent includes the following: Everyone in the home must have a physical comJ?leted by a family fbysJcian, the home must be mspected by the frre marshal, and there must be background checks done by the FBI and BCI. · As an incentive, the DJFS pays for the background obecks and fire inspection. There is also 36 hours of training required which .can be obtained. in Athens on weekends though Shank said "· ...... M 'IS. Al · NEWSDM'fllAILVTI'IIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS · Authorities TCGOvered the body of an 80-year-old Gallipolis man from the Ohio · . River near the Gallipolis City Park · on -··· Friday. The identity of the man bad not been . officially released prior to presstime Saturday, but reports identift.ed him as Ralph Davis. , Gallia County 911 said it received a repon early in the afternoon from a family member that Davis had been missing since midmorning. The relative bad been searching for him for about three hours without · success. Local authorities were notified and given a description of Davis and the car be was driving to conduct a well-being check. At 2:35 p .m., 911 was informed the car had been found at the city park. But a few minutes later, another relative who bad heen searching for · Davis infooned police be found him in the river just south of the boat launch area. where a Glillia County EMS unit remained to assist with recovery. ·Due-to West Virginia .hav. Hope RauM/pholo . ing jurisdiction · ov.et the Re-enactor Doug Wood discusses various aspects of 18th nver, the . Pomt . Pleasant _ .century life with a group of students during Friday's ei~ Volunteer Ftre Department annual Siege of Fort Randolph at Krodel Park tn Potnt was ~spatched to the sce_ne Pleasant, W.Va. ·childre(l from various schools in Ohio With Its boat;· along wJth were on hand the majority of the day to receive an up-close Pltue ... 1'1 d ~ Al history le~on . Thebes~ local in-house·mortgage rates & terms. ·Experienced lenders who want your business . ......,... ........ .. Call us today! ------ ·- ~ '--' Olllot< l"fllllt1'bl .. GEt I Fanners Bank . •' > 992.2136 _.,; 667.3161 4462265 PoinlM tnt 674.8200 n3.6400 M JaR l'il 'TC \"1'1 •• - • N '-"I 0 . IT. �PageA2 REGIONAL Graduating today Where is real the Walleye Capital? 6unbap liam-ientixtl Kenneth Voglesong ~111h Wachter Morgan Werry ....:·-· ... These ·five Eastern High School seniors a~e among the 57 graduates who will receive diplomas in ceremonies today. Their senior • photos were unintentionally omitted from the graduation special section in Friday's Daily Sentinel, and are printed here. Submitted photoa Erie come to spawn here," he said. "From the biology standpoint, this is the most fertile part of the lake for feeding and spawning. Most of the walleye fishing goes on in the waters of-Ottawa County." With all those fish , anglers have a better chance ·of successfully baggmg the coveted fish, he said. Add Captain Wylie, the 17-foot-long fiberglass walleye the city drops from a crane on New Year's Eve and the annual Memorial Day weekend Walleye Festival, and Snyder is confident no body of ,water can beat Port Clinton s part of the lake., , But that doe_sn t · mean other areas li!C w1thout great wal~ey~ fishl!lg. ,. ~1shmg _IS Baudette s mml' attractmn, and It, too, draws anglers from across the coun , Cauble said . Since try 1959 , . Willy Walleye, the 25-ton, 40foot long fiberglass wall. eye that dwarfs .Port Clinton 's Captain Wylie. has anchored the town of I 100 people Cauble said. ·Each June, the locals celebrate Willy Walleye Days, ;i festival similar to Port Clinton's Walleye Fe8tival. Michigan's capitals don 't have giant walleye statues, but they have plenty to brag about. Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay walleye numbers have increased in recent years after excellent spawning ·classes from 2003 to 2005 and in 2007, said Jim Baker, fishe":es . unit manager for the M1chigan Department of Natural ResoUrces, Southern Lake Huron Fisheries Management Unit. Lake of the Woods Tourism PORT CUNTON (AP) Former Mayor Tom Brown Bureau abandoned its applimade up his mind the cation for the trademark, minute he donned his wall- effe.;tively rendering its eye hat II years ago. effort dead, at least for now. Port Clinton had long Bureau officials did not been known for its bountiful respond to the U.S. Patent fishery, especially the plen- and Trademark Office's tiful and prized walleye. . request for more informal! was time to cash in on tion ·on how they would use the city's sterling reputation the walleye capital moniker, with anglers, who trave l · according to the trademark across the United States l\lld office. beyond to reel in., the tasty Bureau Executive fish. · Director Denelle Cauble The city began its first said she didn't know the New Year's Eve walleye application was abandoned. "Everybody knows the drop at midnight that year, and what locals said for .truth," she said. "Lake of decades was official: Port the Woods is the walleye Clinton is the Walle ye capital." Snyder . said Cauble's Capital of the World. There's just one problem, assertion is a kettle of fish. At least SIX other towns m "When you look at Lake the United States claim to Erie, there is no other body be the walleye capital. too. . of water that produces the Baudette , Minn .; poundage per acre of wallGarrison and · Mobridge, eye that Lake Erie does," S.D.; the Big and Little Snyder said. '"fens of thouBays de Noc near sands of anglers come here Escanaba, Mich .; the to fi sh each year." Saginaw Bay along Bay What makes a walleye City, Mich.; and Umatilla, · capital? Port' Clinton has all the Ore., are advertised as capitals .. And Brown mi ght ingredients to keep the wallhave swiped the title from eye capital .name, Snyder the rest of Lake Erie, said. Roughly one-third of the which Fred Snyder, Ohio State University Sea Grant 360 to 380 . marinas on ~;xtension specialist, said Ohio's Lake Erie shoreline was known in the early are' ' located in the Port '80s collectively as the Clinton area. With the nearcapital. • by islands and harbors in Tourism officials in the area, .it is a prime locaBaudette knocked two other tion for marina · developMinnesota towns off the ment an!l therefore has an walleye wagon last year advantage in attracting when they obtained a state anglers, be said. trademark for the term. The city is located along Then ·they applied for a fed- Lake Erie's Western Basin, era! trademart to definitive- the shallowest part of the ly milke Baudette · and its lake. Rife with sub';:led Lake of dJe Woods the only ' reefs, the bas.in is a ect capital. · . . 'place for walleye ·to spawn. · In Januitry, however, the. , "Fish from all over Lake '' • . .. • . " I ~ {AP) '--- A. req~ by 200J or lose SQme · fedmll• fuoclinv. The 1· ~W • ~g\L~ " ' • --~ · ·tbi: 1.or'lime, federal law is namtii after conv. sq.'flll'eoder:S must regie with' police is unconstitutional, a judge rt,iled. The law, which took effect in January, wrongfully increases punishment without a court hearing and . is applied to offenders who committed crimes before the law was passed in 2007, said Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Ronald Suster. Suster, who issued the ruling last week .in a .case · involving a man convicted of sexual battery in 2003, said the law's intention is "to punish and ostracize this unpopular group," rather than enhance public safety. • Kevin Kelly/photo The state Legislature ;Juanita McKean Saundef5!, left, accepted a proclamation from Gov. Ted Strickland on behalf ot her sister, Mrs. Elmer passed the law last year to E. (Jew~ll - McKean) Caldwell of Gallipolis, who celebrated comply with a federal one her 100th birthday on May 15. The presentation occurred that requires strues to increase sex offender registration · during the Kennedy Day recognition dinner hosted by Gallia County Democrats on May 12. The gowmor, who toured local industrial sites earlier in the day, was also the guest at a reception hosied by Mrs. Saunders' son and daughter-in-law, Brent and Shawn Saunders. The law "goes beyond mere 'official archives of criminal records' into a system that effectively ostracizes offenders and subjects the offenders to harassment and ridicule as well as potential abuse," Suster Adam WalSh, a 6-year~ld Florida boy abducted and kiUed in 1981. The state has about 23,000 registered sex offenders under ei,ght classifications. Under the new 'law, offunders · are classified under a three-tier system. It requires longer registration times for felons and mandatory community notification for some offenders once considered low level. The goal was to prevent sex offenders from slipping through the cracks and comniitting other sex crimes. Suster's ruling backs the arguments made in a f~ class-action lawsuit filed in January by the Cuyahoga County Public Defender's Office on behalf of sex offender registrants statewide. Missing Decision fromPageAl fromPageAl We offer the best prices and protection for you. wrote. The rulfug prevents the state from enfon:ing the law against Tramaine .Evan_s, 30, who was convicted ·of sexual battery in ·2003 and served a year in priSon. Evans was instructed to register every year for I 0 years as a sexually oriented offender. Under the new law, he had been reclassi~ fled as a Tier ill sex offender who must register every 90 d,ays, notify neighbors of. his criririnal record and live by residency restrictions for the rest of his life. The state has 30 days to appeal. • :Q!<ncy,, we can coilor the best insuranct protcc:tion •• competitivr pric:o;. Wr n:praent only tht finest 161---.--, 1murance companies. mcluding Auro-Ownc:rs lnsurancr: . Company. which has nuly urned obe rtputarion as Tht "No Probltm... Proplc0 . Ask UJ about me many other advan<agOs of cloin& . blWness with an independent msurancr agency: Cpl. Jeff Sweeney of the to renovate ·a section of the West Virginia Division of former Veterans Memorial Natural Resources: . Hospital location for the with child neglect causing Gallia County, Coroner center have also been . death in 2005. Therr son, Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley was Jacob, died in February of called to the scene and the tabled, due to cost considerthat year and three other victim was taken to the ations. · It is likely that the center children were soon West · Virginia Medical removed from their 'home Examiner's office in South will be placed in a section of · by the state. . Charleston ·for a dete.rmina- the EMS building, located behind the hospital buildThe new · charges were tion of death. , · ing, once renovations and handed up Thursday by a Funeral arrangements will repairs are completed. Kanawha County g,::and be handled by the Willis . jury. Funeral Home. Couple accused in child's ~dt 'CHARLESTON, ·W.Va. (AP) A · Kanawha Coun1 y CX/Uple accused in the starving. death of their 3-month-old -son have been indicted .on firstdegree· murder ch;u;ges_ Twenty•seven-year-old Stephanie Raines and .28year-old Jerry Mcfarland were ori ginally c harged Meigs~~,. Al .... ' ... . .. he his currently working on a Foster children in Meigs. higher likelihood the child plan to allow local foster par- County range in age from 15 will stay in Meigs. ents to possibly receive train 7 months to 17, with an averShank has worked for the ing in Meigs County. age age of around 12 at this agency for 17 years and said Shank believes that by time, according to Shank. he's still seeing cases that sur· having eight to I 0 local fos- Foster parents receive, on prise and shod him when it ter homes, nearly 95 percent average, around $23 to $28 comes to the abuse some of of the county's placement per day fclr caring for a child needs could be met. though that number can these children have faced. Unfortunately, the ab_use and ln the last three )!ears, II . chan~e de~ljlding on the neglea doesn't seem to go foster children have been childs need&; . The county legally adopted by their fos- pays for the ciUJd's medical away nor does the need for ter parents. Of the II that · care and a . clothing loving, stable foster homes. Those interested in blloom'. are currently in foster care, allowance. ing a foster parent can call a three are in the permanent Shank said the ag~ has special botline set up by the custody ()f the county and made a commitment Ill keepare available for adoption. ing kids as close to hoinc as DJFS at 992-CARE (2273). Once a clilld is in the cus- possible and more 1~ The DJFS. will also hold a to4y of the DJFS for 12 homes mean more I~ free infonnalional session 00 months, the a~ency is opportunities for those kids. OOcoming a fOSier pa~mt from requiJed to examme termi- The more resources available 6 to 7 p.m., Thursday, May 29 nating parental rights. in the .county traPslafes.illlo.a .. thef'omeaoy lilllw:y. • t .. • ~ ' ' --~ ~ .. . ' • - Betti s....... SouthemHigh School seniors receiving scholar- , ship awards are, from left,'.lront raw, Trenton Roseberry, Butch Mamhout, Abigail Jenkins, Wes Riffle, Heather Cundiff, Kaylyn Spradling and Ryan Chapman; second raw, Krystle Mar1er, Courtney Ginther, ·Stephanie Cundill, Ashley Weddle, Sarah EI;-Dabaja and Chelsea Freeman; third row, Whitney Riffle, Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buuard and Erin Chapman; fourth raw, Ashley Kiser, Morgan Reynolds and Tyler Circle. Freeman ~ OU Gateway Grant, $600, Chelsea Freeman ; Racine Downtown .Athletic Club, $500 each, Whitney Riffle. Ryan Chapman. Brent Patterson frolll the University of Rio Grande announced the following students .received financial awards from his universiiy totaling nearly $75,000: Bonnie . Allen , · · Ryan · Chapman, Abigail Jenkins, Ashley Kiser, Butch Marnhout, Trenton Roseberry, Kaylyn Spradling; Southern National · Honor Society Scholarship, $250, Stephanie · Cundiff; American Red Cross, $250 each, Ashley Weddle, Kry stle Marler; Orri s Gordan Fisher Scholarship. $250, Tyler Circle; Harold. Roush-Bill McKelvey FFA Scholarship, $500, Whitney Riffle; Helen Coast Hayes Memorial ~cholars hip s, $400 each, Lindsey Buzzard, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Kaylyn Spradling: Wayne Roush Memorial ' I ' . 1~S~nll'~Qi - I. D1r Yul.ocal •~~ Contact Sera Cenllr for ~ Actil:ln ' ·ro i ,~ ,, . . , birli*J fl/-., T_, ISUioday. May 18, 2008 al bis from 2:00- 4:00p.m. Roger a retiree of Ra~,enswoo<l Alumiouonl wilh 30 years service and a llllliilber of Middleport Church Cluist. Roger's address is 45180 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, · Ohio (5th house on right). H unable 10 attend please 10nd card to: 45180 Baurn Addition Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Roger is tbe f1lllter of Brenda LaDeaux, losephine Hill I for all Flat or Low·Sloped Roofs j i 1 Residential • Commerdal· I • MoBIL£ HOMES • MErAL ROOFS EARN CO RATES Wirliour li-tE . (0 Open a Market-Watch now and get a 3.25% Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. OHIO VALLEY BANK. ' . -- www.ovbc.com • 11111a41 s 'z 4ftl&lit•• • ~ •l!f:IJ< Olio a « • .,. 110.[1'10 QO ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QDIWI . . . eoDUII. Olw ........ ' ~ frit FUftda fnlm ~ Cltlo ._...,. llntc ~ .. - . . . 1Dr . . 111!)- • iill ju~ prW .Aiti¥h~I*'CKI--- . aocour'll•-h...- .............. !W~ - - * .. rJI 5111/ZOOI ~ -~ 1:11i 1100.000 00.- f'I'IONI . 1 ,'J ft -..P'f 1.3&"-ior ~dl10 ,00Q OOe Mt.M.It • lOr.._ .. ,___._ t.lndi wit ra..., ... lo4 I ) _. tlllll*i.; ,_,...,..d.,. in . . ir'WclutWy r.- pWad A.manlllf-t111t.,.,.... t.tO,OCIOOCI t::... ..... . . _ ~ . . m.y . . . . . . ..... -. _ . a ll'te ....... ~ ~ ~ .nne. AnltordMGfl50c:McQ•trw M' 4•• .•,_.,.,......._.....,~ C11C t . _ ........ ~T,.,.,.. . . ~1lll!*~,_,mc.1twl,..,..... ~~to.~ O"wfiiJI o.tJI! t*'d .. py • .-,..,..."""" ..... ~ ,.,_ . . ,. ,... .. ...,.a1D~ • • 1.8fto A..PY AOJIOO OOIDM.M .M ;- 740-992-7953. 740-591 4641 74G-416-1 SIMI S.uiala in Mln,IV:M41. Mligl, ilbooe, Mtwuw•;Mollle.P11!r & "•lMI:iiGkiu Coidel • MAR .On . & Material Labor · 1-800 468-6682 ' APn'P•i oC a.a,.. llio llootio& Voll.y ~ Dot I '"""" Diotti:t " . .I Roof 1ng. nc. 110 IIAIIRENAIICL NO rfAI.4Jff NEEIIEII! ~Area Agerx:y l1l Aging For Auiweu on A&ing l11uea Callt-800-131-2644 or Vllit www.areaaaeocyS.org ~ This is program funded through a grant from Ohio Oeparturm of ~ 'in collaboration with Ohio Board of Reagems. OpntS.....,.£ I tllft7M . 3.30% A.P.Y: SAVE ON ENERGY Blll5! • For details oontact: Sdlo.l vi Edumtioa, Uaivenity of Rio Gr••k. RioGr d , 011 45674. Phonenouphu . T. .245-7346or 1.._212-71GI oro eilagl'lati@riu61 lnfonnatioul mert' p: May 11@ 6:311 pm in Allaiv~ Hat 313 A-a-tl4 @ 6:38 pm Allaiversiii"J 11111313 Scholarship, $400, Morgan . notified of the names of the Brown; George f\1. Sayre recipients. Memorial Sctlolarsbip, $400 The Racine-Southern each, Ryan Chapman, Alumni Scholarships will Whitney Riffle; Wingett be announced at the annual Scholarships, $1 ,150 each, alumni banquet. Ryan Chapman, · Kaylyn Spradling, Morgan Brown; Ohio Board of Regents, $2,250 for four years for a total of $9,000, Sarah ElDabaja; The Creed . James Scholarship, $2,000, Ashley Weddle; Cooperative Parish Scholarship, $500 each, Krystle Marler. Erin Chapman; Maude Sellers • F-='EJ61J . . . . . ~ . . . . . .& i . ~ Mepyaurbulilyllltl Scholarship, $600, Lindsey • 10 HIWil . . . _ .... w.lJINII1 Buzzard ; McDonald's • CMIIom 11111P9 - I'MIIIfl., ...,...., maN! Scholarship, $1.000, Erin m Chapman; . Mason VFW Scholarship, $500, Chelsea Freeman. · There were six students awarded Dill-ArnoldCutler Scholarships to OU and URG worth $450 per year for four years for a total of $10.800 . There were I 2 students awarded th e Kibble Foundation Scholarship, $600 each for a total of $7.200. The school has not yet been MAY { school? This program includes: • free tuition • keep your current job • night and weekend classes • Praxis U support • finish program in a year - . ................ '• j ......... Do you have a middle childhood science teaching license, but would like t9 teach high .... ' Bv 8E11f SERGENT t •lllfil~,, Do you have a four year science bachelor's degree and would 1ike a license to teach? ~ ' ·- . Freeman, Courtney Ginther; IISB'II3ENreMY!lAI.YSeHTINEL.COM Salutatorians, · Ryan Chapman , Kaylyn - Southern Spradling; Valedictorians, . RACINE High School's Class of Lmdsey Buzzard, Sarah El2008 was awarded an esti- Dabaja, Courtney Ginther. mated $255,607 in scholar- US Army Reserve Scholar I ships during Friday's Athlete Award, Whitney Senior Awards Day with Riffle, Ryan Chapman. . !Jlat amount expected to OHSAA State Award, grow over the next few Paul Cardone; OHSAA weeks when even more Scholar Athlete, Lindsey scholarship winners are Buzzard, Ryan . Ch<!p'!lan; rurnouoced. In addition, stu- OHSAA Arch1e Gnffin dents were also honored on Sportsmanship Award, Friday for their academic Stephanie Cundiff, J.R. achievements. Grady; OHSAA Courageous '· · Academic awards given Student Award, Tyler Circle; and received were: The Larry R. Morrison Female Leadership Key, Mik.ayla and Male Athlete of the Krider; Scholarship Key, Year, Whitney Riffle and Whitney Riffle; Trav1s Ryan Chapman, respective-· Achievement ly; Quiz Bowl, Sarah EIAdams Award, · Hannah MiUer;. Dabaja, Wes Riffle; Worlt Social Studies, . Mor~an Study, Mikayla Krider for Brown; Home Econonncs, · beginning worlt study as a Ericka Cogar and S3fah El- freshmari, Matt Lehew for Dabaja; Science Award, mos~ improved work study C~y 9inther for biolo- student, J.R. Grady for the gy and Sarilh EI-Dabaja for work ethic award. _ The following students' licience; Holzer Clinic Science Award, Sarah El- received scholarships and Dabaja; Botany, Mikayla · award amounts: Jim Adams Krider, also recognized Memorial, $500 each, Stephanie Cundiff, Krystle Stephanie Cundiff, Erin Marler, Wes Riffle; Chapman ; Edison Brace Mathematics, Sarah El- Memorial, $500 each, Wes Dabaja; English, Lindsey Riffle, . Ryan Chapman, ,Buzzard and S~ El- Chelsea Freeman; Claren~ Dabaja; TechooiOj!Y. and Ruth Bradford · Chelsea Fr;eeman; Fore1gn . Memorial, $500, Erin · Language, Sarah EI-Dabaja Chapman; Clarence Frank . and Lindsey Buzzard; Memorial, $500, Ashley ftand, Andrew Smeck, Weddle; David B. Sayre Courtney Ginther, Kaylyn Memorial, $100, Krystle Chelsea M_arler; · Racine Area Spradling, Freeman; Citizenship, Tyler Community Organization, Circle, Sarah EI-Dabaja; . I I scholarships at $500 Activities, Lindsey each to Lindsey Buu.ard, Buzzard; Drama, Lindsey Sarah EI-Dabaja, Erin Buzzard; WSAZ Best of the Chapman, Kaylyn pass, Lindsey Buzzard, Spradling, Whitoey Riffle, !'arab El-DabaJa, Courtney Wes Riffle, Ryan Chapman, pinther; Perfect Chelsea Freeman, Heather ji\ttendance, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Morgan Brown. Mick Hall, Kevin Jamison, Hill's Classic Cars llustyn Smeck. Cruisin' Car Show ; National Honor Society, Scholarship, · $600 · each, ~yan Chapman, Teddy Trenton Roseberry, Ty,Ie.r Prown, Lindsey Buzzard, Circle, Chelsea Freeman; Erin Chapman, Sarah El- Morgan Reynolds; Gatling Pabaja, Heather Cundiff.. Coal Scholarship, $1000, Steplianie Cundiff, Kaylyn Sarah EI-Dabaja; Lost Spradliitg, Chelsea Brothers · Memorial Freeman, Courtney Ginther, Scholarships, $1 ,000 each, ~shley Weddle, Whitney Lindsey Buzzard, Ashley Jtime, Krystle Marler; Kiser, . ~an Brown, tloonrs Diplomas I Ashley W e, also recogHooorarians (students with nized by the Lost Brothers )lt least a 3.5 overall GPA Memorial Scholarship orgaood at least 27 scored on the nizers was Superintendent ;ACT) Lindsey . Buzzard, Tony Deem· for his partici' Sarah E,l-Daba]a, Courtney pation in the new . scholarf]inther, Ryan Chapman, . ship program ; Ohio Kaylyn Spradling, Morgan. Umversity Dr. James H. and :Brown, Erin Chapman, Nellie Rowley Jewell Heather Cl10diff, Ashley Manasseh Cutler Weddle, Whitney Riffle, Scholarship Award, $73,800 :Stephanie Cundiff, Bonnie for foqr years of tuition at :Allen, Krystle Marler, OU, Courtney Ginther; OU :Abigail Jenkins. Gateway Excellence : Awards of Merit, J .R. Scholarship, $8,907, (Jrady, Krystle Marler, Lindsey Buzzard, OU :Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn Gateway Scholarships ~. Ashley Weddle, $4,000, Sarah El-Dabaja, Morgan Brown, Teddy $500, Chelsea Freeman; OU Mrown,' Lindsey Buzzard, Gateway Bobcat Grants, tko Chapman, Ryan $1 ,:l(p, Kaylyn Spradling, ~man. Heather. Cundiff; S I ,800, Chelsea Freeman; Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah OU Academic Competitive Jjl-Dabaja, Chelsea Grant, $750, ' Chelsea . Obio Needs Scien~ TeachCrsl OR ' SouthemHigh School seniors receiving academic awards are, from left, front roW, Teddy Brown, Abigail Jenkins, Heather Cundiff, Kaytyn Spradling and Ryan Chapman; second row, Krys!le · Marler, Courtney Ginther, Stephaslie Cundiff, Ashley Weddle, Sarah ElDabajaand Chelsea Freeman; third raw, Whitney Riffte, Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown, Uridsey Buzzard and Erin Chapman. · ..'·.. .... W~o"G~ · "\.. ,• ' a .' Sunday, May 18, 2008 SHSseniors • receive ntore ·"than $255,000 jn schola•·ships an SIX Heaven Westfall ;Celebrati:ng a milestone "We'·re. v~ry fortunate," · Baker srud. ~e ~ave a l?t . of fish m the p1pelineat th1s point. Our ca~h of walleye can match to JUSt about anybody's." . In the Upper Pemnsula, . the Big and Littl~ Bays de Noc that feed mto Lal(e Michigan and Green Bay draw some of the same major fishing tournaments as Port Clinton, said Steve Masters, exeeutive director of the Bays de Noc Convention and Visitors Bureau in Escanaba. · "We· re becoming such establ ished fishery,.~ Masters said. "Ice fishing i~ huge up here. Generally, in the winter, we have thousands of ice shanties on the Little Bay." :. Walleye Capital of th~ World is more than just name. Touri5111 bureaus and .. ·t to promote th .. cmes use 1 . elr · area and bnng rn . anglers and tounsts and thetr muchneeded money. · . . Masters sru~ the ~anous walleye cap1tals should learn to .share the crown. . 'Tm for everyone su~:• ceeding." he said. "If we can all . use that to parlar economic success, I don t have a problem with that." • But the loss of the brand: like · '!lomker probabl·y · wouldn t hurt most of them, officials said. Onawa County Visitors Bureau Director Larry Fletcher said he doesn''l think the 70,000 anglers who buy fishing licenses in Ottawa County are going to head elsewhere for walleye if Port Clinton can't call itself the capital. PageA3 REGIONAL .Sunday, May 18, 2008 �PageA2 REGIONAL Graduating today Where is real the Walleye Capital? 6unbap liam-ientixtl Kenneth Voglesong ~111h Wachter Morgan Werry ....:·-· ... These ·five Eastern High School seniors a~e among the 57 graduates who will receive diplomas in ceremonies today. Their senior • photos were unintentionally omitted from the graduation special section in Friday's Daily Sentinel, and are printed here. Submitted photoa Erie come to spawn here," he said. "From the biology standpoint, this is the most fertile part of the lake for feeding and spawning. Most of the walleye fishing goes on in the waters of-Ottawa County." With all those fish , anglers have a better chance ·of successfully baggmg the coveted fish, he said. Add Captain Wylie, the 17-foot-long fiberglass walleye the city drops from a crane on New Year's Eve and the annual Memorial Day weekend Walleye Festival, and Snyder is confident no body of ,water can beat Port Clinton s part of the lake., , But that doe_sn t · mean other areas li!C w1thout great wal~ey~ fishl!lg. ,. ~1shmg _IS Baudette s mml' attractmn, and It, too, draws anglers from across the coun , Cauble said . Since try 1959 , . Willy Walleye, the 25-ton, 40foot long fiberglass wall. eye that dwarfs .Port Clinton 's Captain Wylie. has anchored the town of I 100 people Cauble said. ·Each June, the locals celebrate Willy Walleye Days, ;i festival similar to Port Clinton's Walleye Fe8tival. Michigan's capitals don 't have giant walleye statues, but they have plenty to brag about. Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay walleye numbers have increased in recent years after excellent spawning ·classes from 2003 to 2005 and in 2007, said Jim Baker, fishe":es . unit manager for the M1chigan Department of Natural ResoUrces, Southern Lake Huron Fisheries Management Unit. Lake of the Woods Tourism PORT CUNTON (AP) Former Mayor Tom Brown Bureau abandoned its applimade up his mind the cation for the trademark, minute he donned his wall- effe.;tively rendering its eye hat II years ago. effort dead, at least for now. Port Clinton had long Bureau officials did not been known for its bountiful respond to the U.S. Patent fishery, especially the plen- and Trademark Office's tiful and prized walleye. . request for more informal! was time to cash in on tion ·on how they would use the city's sterling reputation the walleye capital moniker, with anglers, who trave l · according to the trademark across the United States l\lld office. beyond to reel in., the tasty Bureau Executive fish. · Director Denelle Cauble The city began its first said she didn't know the New Year's Eve walleye application was abandoned. "Everybody knows the drop at midnight that year, and what locals said for .truth," she said. "Lake of decades was official: Port the Woods is the walleye Clinton is the Walle ye capital." Snyder . said Cauble's Capital of the World. There's just one problem, assertion is a kettle of fish. At least SIX other towns m "When you look at Lake the United States claim to Erie, there is no other body be the walleye capital. too. . of water that produces the Baudette , Minn .; poundage per acre of wallGarrison and · Mobridge, eye that Lake Erie does," S.D.; the Big and Little Snyder said. '"fens of thouBays de Noc near sands of anglers come here Escanaba, Mich .; the to fi sh each year." Saginaw Bay along Bay What makes a walleye City, Mich.; and Umatilla, · capital? Port' Clinton has all the Ore., are advertised as capitals .. And Brown mi ght ingredients to keep the wallhave swiped the title from eye capital .name, Snyder the rest of Lake Erie, said. Roughly one-third of the which Fred Snyder, Ohio State University Sea Grant 360 to 380 . marinas on ~;xtension specialist, said Ohio's Lake Erie shoreline was known in the early are' ' located in the Port '80s collectively as the Clinton area. With the nearcapital. • by islands and harbors in Tourism officials in the area, .it is a prime locaBaudette knocked two other tion for marina · developMinnesota towns off the ment an!l therefore has an walleye wagon last year advantage in attracting when they obtained a state anglers, be said. trademark for the term. The city is located along Then ·they applied for a fed- Lake Erie's Western Basin, era! trademart to definitive- the shallowest part of the ly milke Baudette · and its lake. Rife with sub';:led Lake of dJe Woods the only ' reefs, the bas.in is a ect capital. · . . 'place for walleye ·to spawn. · In Januitry, however, the. , "Fish from all over Lake '' • . .. • . " I ~ {AP) '--- A. req~ by 200J or lose SQme · fedmll• fuoclinv. The 1· ~W • ~g\L~ " ' • --~ · ·tbi: 1.or'lime, federal law is namtii after conv. sq.'flll'eoder:S must regie with' police is unconstitutional, a judge rt,iled. The law, which took effect in January, wrongfully increases punishment without a court hearing and . is applied to offenders who committed crimes before the law was passed in 2007, said Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Ronald Suster. Suster, who issued the ruling last week .in a .case · involving a man convicted of sexual battery in 2003, said the law's intention is "to punish and ostracize this unpopular group," rather than enhance public safety. • Kevin Kelly/photo The state Legislature ;Juanita McKean Saundef5!, left, accepted a proclamation from Gov. Ted Strickland on behalf ot her sister, Mrs. Elmer passed the law last year to E. (Jew~ll - McKean) Caldwell of Gallipolis, who celebrated comply with a federal one her 100th birthday on May 15. The presentation occurred that requires strues to increase sex offender registration · during the Kennedy Day recognition dinner hosted by Gallia County Democrats on May 12. The gowmor, who toured local industrial sites earlier in the day, was also the guest at a reception hosied by Mrs. Saunders' son and daughter-in-law, Brent and Shawn Saunders. The law "goes beyond mere 'official archives of criminal records' into a system that effectively ostracizes offenders and subjects the offenders to harassment and ridicule as well as potential abuse," Suster Adam WalSh, a 6-year~ld Florida boy abducted and kiUed in 1981. The state has about 23,000 registered sex offenders under ei,ght classifications. Under the new 'law, offunders · are classified under a three-tier system. It requires longer registration times for felons and mandatory community notification for some offenders once considered low level. The goal was to prevent sex offenders from slipping through the cracks and comniitting other sex crimes. Suster's ruling backs the arguments made in a f~ class-action lawsuit filed in January by the Cuyahoga County Public Defender's Office on behalf of sex offender registrants statewide. Missing Decision fromPageAl fromPageAl We offer the best prices and protection for you. wrote. The rulfug prevents the state from enfon:ing the law against Tramaine .Evan_s, 30, who was convicted ·of sexual battery in ·2003 and served a year in priSon. Evans was instructed to register every year for I 0 years as a sexually oriented offender. Under the new law, he had been reclassi~ fled as a Tier ill sex offender who must register every 90 d,ays, notify neighbors of. his criririnal record and live by residency restrictions for the rest of his life. The state has 30 days to appeal. • :Q!<ncy,, we can coilor the best insuranct protcc:tion •• competitivr pric:o;. Wr n:praent only tht finest 161---.--, 1murance companies. mcluding Auro-Ownc:rs lnsurancr: . Company. which has nuly urned obe rtputarion as Tht "No Probltm... Proplc0 . Ask UJ about me many other advan<agOs of cloin& . blWness with an independent msurancr agency: Cpl. Jeff Sweeney of the to renovate ·a section of the West Virginia Division of former Veterans Memorial Natural Resources: . Hospital location for the with child neglect causing Gallia County, Coroner center have also been . death in 2005. Therr son, Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley was Jacob, died in February of called to the scene and the tabled, due to cost considerthat year and three other victim was taken to the ations. · It is likely that the center children were soon West · Virginia Medical removed from their 'home Examiner's office in South will be placed in a section of · by the state. . Charleston ·for a dete.rmina- the EMS building, located behind the hospital buildThe new · charges were tion of death. , · ing, once renovations and handed up Thursday by a Funeral arrangements will repairs are completed. Kanawha County g,::and be handled by the Willis . jury. Funeral Home. Couple accused in child's ~dt 'CHARLESTON, ·W.Va. (AP) A · Kanawha Coun1 y CX/Uple accused in the starving. death of their 3-month-old -son have been indicted .on firstdegree· murder ch;u;ges_ Twenty•seven-year-old Stephanie Raines and .28year-old Jerry Mcfarland were ori ginally c harged Meigs~~,. Al .... ' ... . .. he his currently working on a Foster children in Meigs. higher likelihood the child plan to allow local foster par- County range in age from 15 will stay in Meigs. ents to possibly receive train 7 months to 17, with an averShank has worked for the ing in Meigs County. age age of around 12 at this agency for 17 years and said Shank believes that by time, according to Shank. he's still seeing cases that sur· having eight to I 0 local fos- Foster parents receive, on prise and shod him when it ter homes, nearly 95 percent average, around $23 to $28 comes to the abuse some of of the county's placement per day fclr caring for a child needs could be met. though that number can these children have faced. Unfortunately, the ab_use and ln the last three )!ears, II . chan~e de~ljlding on the neglea doesn't seem to go foster children have been childs need&; . The county legally adopted by their fos- pays for the ciUJd's medical away nor does the need for ter parents. Of the II that · care and a . clothing loving, stable foster homes. Those interested in blloom'. are currently in foster care, allowance. ing a foster parent can call a three are in the permanent Shank said the ag~ has special botline set up by the custody ()f the county and made a commitment Ill keepare available for adoption. ing kids as close to hoinc as DJFS at 992-CARE (2273). Once a clilld is in the cus- possible and more 1~ The DJFS. will also hold a to4y of the DJFS for 12 homes mean more I~ free infonnalional session 00 months, the a~ency is opportunities for those kids. OOcoming a fOSier pa~mt from requiJed to examme termi- The more resources available 6 to 7 p.m., Thursday, May 29 nating parental rights. in the .county traPslafes.illlo.a .. thef'omeaoy lilllw:y. • t .. • ~ ' ' --~ ~ .. . ' • - Betti s....... SouthemHigh School seniors receiving scholar- , ship awards are, from left,'.lront raw, Trenton Roseberry, Butch Mamhout, Abigail Jenkins, Wes Riffle, Heather Cundiff, Kaylyn Spradling and Ryan Chapman; second raw, Krystle Mar1er, Courtney Ginther, ·Stephanie Cundill, Ashley Weddle, Sarah EI;-Dabaja and Chelsea Freeman; third row, Whitney Riffle, Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buuard and Erin Chapman; fourth raw, Ashley Kiser, Morgan Reynolds and Tyler Circle. Freeman ~ OU Gateway Grant, $600, Chelsea Freeman ; Racine Downtown .Athletic Club, $500 each, Whitney Riffle. Ryan Chapman. Brent Patterson frolll the University of Rio Grande announced the following students .received financial awards from his universiiy totaling nearly $75,000: Bonnie . Allen , · · Ryan · Chapman, Abigail Jenkins, Ashley Kiser, Butch Marnhout, Trenton Roseberry, Kaylyn Spradling; Southern National · Honor Society Scholarship, $250, Stephanie · Cundiff; American Red Cross, $250 each, Ashley Weddle, Kry stle Marler; Orri s Gordan Fisher Scholarship. $250, Tyler Circle; Harold. Roush-Bill McKelvey FFA Scholarship, $500, Whitney Riffle; Helen Coast Hayes Memorial ~cholars hip s, $400 each, Lindsey Buzzard, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Kaylyn Spradling: Wayne Roush Memorial ' I ' . 1~S~nll'~Qi - I. D1r Yul.ocal •~~ Contact Sera Cenllr for ~ Actil:ln ' ·ro i ,~ ,, . . , birli*J fl/-., T_, ISUioday. May 18, 2008 al bis from 2:00- 4:00p.m. Roger a retiree of Ra~,enswoo<l Alumiouonl wilh 30 years service and a llllliilber of Middleport Church Cluist. Roger's address is 45180 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, · Ohio (5th house on right). H unable 10 attend please 10nd card to: 45180 Baurn Addition Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Roger is tbe f1lllter of Brenda LaDeaux, losephine Hill I for all Flat or Low·Sloped Roofs j i 1 Residential • Commerdal· I • MoBIL£ HOMES • MErAL ROOFS EARN CO RATES Wirliour li-tE . (0 Open a Market-Watch now and get a 3.25% Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. OHIO VALLEY BANK. ' . -- www.ovbc.com • 11111a41 s 'z 4ftl&lit•• • ~ •l!f:IJ< Olio a « • .,. 110.[1'10 QO ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QDIWI . . . eoDUII. Olw ........ ' ~ frit FUftda fnlm ~ Cltlo ._...,. llntc ~ .. - . . . 1Dr . . 111!)- • iill ju~ prW .Aiti¥h~I*'CKI--- . aocour'll•-h...- .............. !W~ - - * .. rJI 5111/ZOOI ~ -~ 1:11i 1100.000 00.- f'I'IONI . 1 ,'J ft -..P'f 1.3&"-ior ~dl10 ,00Q OOe Mt.M.It • lOr.._ .. ,___._ t.lndi wit ra..., ... lo4 I ) _. tlllll*i.; ,_,...,..d.,. in . . ir'WclutWy r.- pWad A.manlllf-t111t.,.,.... t.tO,OCIOOCI t::... ..... . . _ ~ . . m.y . . . . . . ..... -. _ . a ll'te ....... ~ ~ ~ .nne. AnltordMGfl50c:McQ•trw M' 4•• .•,_.,.,......._.....,~ C11C t . _ ........ ~T,.,.,.. . . ~1lll!*~,_,mc.1twl,..,..... ~~to.~ O"wfiiJI o.tJI! t*'d .. py • .-,..,..."""" ..... ~ ,.,_ . . ,. ,... .. ...,.a1D~ • • 1.8fto A..PY AOJIOO OOIDM.M .M ;- 740-992-7953. 740-591 4641 74G-416-1 SIMI S.uiala in Mln,IV:M41. Mligl, ilbooe, Mtwuw•;Mollle.P11!r & "•lMI:iiGkiu Coidel • MAR .On . & Material Labor · 1-800 468-6682 ' APn'P•i oC a.a,.. llio llootio& Voll.y ~ Dot I '"""" Diotti:t " . .I Roof 1ng. nc. 110 IIAIIRENAIICL NO rfAI.4Jff NEEIIEII! ~Area Agerx:y l1l Aging For Auiweu on A&ing l11uea Callt-800-131-2644 or Vllit www.areaaaeocyS.org ~ This is program funded through a grant from Ohio Oeparturm of ~ 'in collaboration with Ohio Board of Reagems. OpntS.....,.£ I tllft7M . 3.30% A.P.Y: SAVE ON ENERGY Blll5! • For details oontact: Sdlo.l vi Edumtioa, Uaivenity of Rio Gr••k. RioGr d , 011 45674. Phonenouphu . T. .245-7346or 1.._212-71GI oro eilagl'lati@riu61 lnfonnatioul mert' p: May 11@ 6:311 pm in Allaiv~ Hat 313 A-a-tl4 @ 6:38 pm Allaiversiii"J 11111313 Scholarship, $400, Morgan . notified of the names of the Brown; George f\1. Sayre recipients. Memorial Sctlolarsbip, $400 The Racine-Southern each, Ryan Chapman, Alumni Scholarships will Whitney Riffle; Wingett be announced at the annual Scholarships, $1 ,150 each, alumni banquet. Ryan Chapman, · Kaylyn Spradling, Morgan Brown; Ohio Board of Regents, $2,250 for four years for a total of $9,000, Sarah ElDabaja; The Creed . James Scholarship, $2,000, Ashley Weddle; Cooperative Parish Scholarship, $500 each, Krystle Marler. Erin Chapman; Maude Sellers • F-='EJ61J . . . . . ~ . . . . . .& i . ~ Mepyaurbulilyllltl Scholarship, $600, Lindsey • 10 HIWil . . . _ .... w.lJINII1 Buzzard ; McDonald's • CMIIom 11111P9 - I'MIIIfl., ...,...., maN! Scholarship, $1.000, Erin m Chapman; . Mason VFW Scholarship, $500, Chelsea Freeman. · There were six students awarded Dill-ArnoldCutler Scholarships to OU and URG worth $450 per year for four years for a total of $10.800 . There were I 2 students awarded th e Kibble Foundation Scholarship, $600 each for a total of $7.200. The school has not yet been MAY { school? This program includes: • free tuition • keep your current job • night and weekend classes • Praxis U support • finish program in a year - . ................ '• j ......... Do you have a middle childhood science teaching license, but would like t9 teach high .... ' Bv 8E11f SERGENT t •lllfil~,, Do you have a four year science bachelor's degree and would 1ike a license to teach? ~ ' ·- . Freeman, Courtney Ginther; IISB'II3ENreMY!lAI.YSeHTINEL.COM Salutatorians, · Ryan Chapman , Kaylyn - Southern Spradling; Valedictorians, . RACINE High School's Class of Lmdsey Buzzard, Sarah El2008 was awarded an esti- Dabaja, Courtney Ginther. mated $255,607 in scholar- US Army Reserve Scholar I ships during Friday's Athlete Award, Whitney Senior Awards Day with Riffle, Ryan Chapman. . !Jlat amount expected to OHSAA State Award, grow over the next few Paul Cardone; OHSAA weeks when even more Scholar Athlete, Lindsey scholarship winners are Buzzard, Ryan . Ch<!p'!lan; rurnouoced. In addition, stu- OHSAA Arch1e Gnffin dents were also honored on Sportsmanship Award, Friday for their academic Stephanie Cundiff, J.R. achievements. Grady; OHSAA Courageous '· · Academic awards given Student Award, Tyler Circle; and received were: The Larry R. Morrison Female Leadership Key, Mik.ayla and Male Athlete of the Krider; Scholarship Key, Year, Whitney Riffle and Whitney Riffle; Trav1s Ryan Chapman, respective-· Achievement ly; Quiz Bowl, Sarah EIAdams Award, · Hannah MiUer;. Dabaja, Wes Riffle; Worlt Social Studies, . Mor~an Study, Mikayla Krider for Brown; Home Econonncs, · beginning worlt study as a Ericka Cogar and S3fah El- freshmari, Matt Lehew for Dabaja; Science Award, mos~ improved work study C~y 9inther for biolo- student, J.R. Grady for the gy and Sarilh EI-Dabaja for work ethic award. _ The following students' licience; Holzer Clinic Science Award, Sarah El- received scholarships and Dabaja; Botany, Mikayla · award amounts: Jim Adams Krider, also recognized Memorial, $500 each, Stephanie Cundiff, Krystle Stephanie Cundiff, Erin Marler, Wes Riffle; Chapman ; Edison Brace Mathematics, Sarah El- Memorial, $500 each, Wes Dabaja; English, Lindsey Riffle, . Ryan Chapman, ,Buzzard and S~ El- Chelsea Freeman; Claren~ Dabaja; TechooiOj!Y. and Ruth Bradford · Chelsea Fr;eeman; Fore1gn . Memorial, $500, Erin · Language, Sarah EI-Dabaja Chapman; Clarence Frank . and Lindsey Buzzard; Memorial, $500, Ashley ftand, Andrew Smeck, Weddle; David B. Sayre Courtney Ginther, Kaylyn Memorial, $100, Krystle Chelsea M_arler; · Racine Area Spradling, Freeman; Citizenship, Tyler Community Organization, Circle, Sarah EI-Dabaja; . I I scholarships at $500 Activities, Lindsey each to Lindsey Buu.ard, Buzzard; Drama, Lindsey Sarah EI-Dabaja, Erin Buzzard; WSAZ Best of the Chapman, Kaylyn pass, Lindsey Buzzard, Spradling, Whitoey Riffle, !'arab El-DabaJa, Courtney Wes Riffle, Ryan Chapman, pinther; Perfect Chelsea Freeman, Heather ji\ttendance, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Morgan Brown. Mick Hall, Kevin Jamison, Hill's Classic Cars llustyn Smeck. Cruisin' Car Show ; National Honor Society, Scholarship, · $600 · each, ~yan Chapman, Teddy Trenton Roseberry, Ty,Ie.r Prown, Lindsey Buzzard, Circle, Chelsea Freeman; Erin Chapman, Sarah El- Morgan Reynolds; Gatling Pabaja, Heather Cundiff.. Coal Scholarship, $1000, Steplianie Cundiff, Kaylyn Sarah EI-Dabaja; Lost Spradliitg, Chelsea Brothers · Memorial Freeman, Courtney Ginther, Scholarships, $1 ,000 each, ~shley Weddle, Whitney Lindsey Buzzard, Ashley Jtime, Krystle Marler; Kiser, . ~an Brown, tloonrs Diplomas I Ashley W e, also recogHooorarians (students with nized by the Lost Brothers )lt least a 3.5 overall GPA Memorial Scholarship orgaood at least 27 scored on the nizers was Superintendent ;ACT) Lindsey . Buzzard, Tony Deem· for his partici' Sarah E,l-Daba]a, Courtney pation in the new . scholarf]inther, Ryan Chapman, . ship program ; Ohio Kaylyn Spradling, Morgan. Umversity Dr. James H. and :Brown, Erin Chapman, Nellie Rowley Jewell Heather Cl10diff, Ashley Manasseh Cutler Weddle, Whitney Riffle, Scholarship Award, $73,800 :Stephanie Cundiff, Bonnie for foqr years of tuition at :Allen, Krystle Marler, OU, Courtney Ginther; OU :Abigail Jenkins. Gateway Excellence : Awards of Merit, J .R. Scholarship, $8,907, (Jrady, Krystle Marler, Lindsey Buzzard, OU :Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn Gateway Scholarships ~. Ashley Weddle, $4,000, Sarah El-Dabaja, Morgan Brown, Teddy $500, Chelsea Freeman; OU Mrown,' Lindsey Buzzard, Gateway Bobcat Grants, tko Chapman, Ryan $1 ,:l(p, Kaylyn Spradling, ~man. Heather. Cundiff; S I ,800, Chelsea Freeman; Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah OU Academic Competitive Jjl-Dabaja, Chelsea Grant, $750, ' Chelsea . Obio Needs Scien~ TeachCrsl OR ' SouthemHigh School seniors receiving academic awards are, from left, front roW, Teddy Brown, Abigail Jenkins, Heather Cundiff, Kaytyn Spradling and Ryan Chapman; second row, Krys!le · Marler, Courtney Ginther, Stephaslie Cundiff, Ashley Weddle, Sarah ElDabajaand Chelsea Freeman; third raw, Whitney Riffte, Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown, Uridsey Buzzard and Erin Chapman. · ..'·.. .... W~o"G~ · "\.. ,• ' a .' Sunday, May 18, 2008 SHSseniors • receive ntore ·"than $255,000 jn schola•·ships an SIX Heaven Westfall ;Celebrati:ng a milestone "We'·re. v~ry fortunate," · Baker srud. ~e ~ave a l?t . of fish m the p1pelineat th1s point. Our ca~h of walleye can match to JUSt about anybody's." . In the Upper Pemnsula, . the Big and Littl~ Bays de Noc that feed mto Lal(e Michigan and Green Bay draw some of the same major fishing tournaments as Port Clinton, said Steve Masters, exeeutive director of the Bays de Noc Convention and Visitors Bureau in Escanaba. · "We· re becoming such establ ished fishery,.~ Masters said. "Ice fishing i~ huge up here. Generally, in the winter, we have thousands of ice shanties on the Little Bay." :. Walleye Capital of th~ World is more than just name. Touri5111 bureaus and .. ·t to promote th .. cmes use 1 . elr · area and bnng rn . anglers and tounsts and thetr muchneeded money. · . . Masters sru~ the ~anous walleye cap1tals should learn to .share the crown. . 'Tm for everyone su~:• ceeding." he said. "If we can all . use that to parlar economic success, I don t have a problem with that." • But the loss of the brand: like · '!lomker probabl·y · wouldn t hurt most of them, officials said. Onawa County Visitors Bureau Director Larry Fletcher said he doesn''l think the 70,000 anglers who buy fishing licenses in Ottawa County are going to head elsewhere for walleye if Port Clinton can't call itself the capital. PageA3 REGIONAL .Sunday, May 18, 2008 �.. • Sunday, May 18, zoo8 Sunday, May 18, zoo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 6adlp a:mar.-6u•tlnd • Page As :2stAnnual I I I . I I 2008 I FAVORITE FOOD·: SERVICES IIIICIIMIIs Filaroal Advisor 99().A Seccnd Ave G E";ds, 0045631 740-441-9441 Favorite Barbf£1J11 Belt Convenlince Stprw ·• ·• . ~ Favorite Lunch Spot '·-----:---:-Fayor!te Ampkf!sl Spot 1, 8 1. 1. Best Burger Best Fried Ch!c!!en Favortle catering ~~~= .1 . _ - - -I Flw!Ch Frill ·. . · • ·.' FIVC!rit!! Mexican Fooc! 1 ._ -~----- .: • •. F~~· favorll! qrt-•• Stprt ~·: . . "-~~Btfl s 1. Fayorillt lti!IM Food '··------'--- 1. c:: .: .! B AUTOMOtiVE 1. _ _ __ _ __ . Beat Service Station Favorite rare Store '· - - - - , - - - - ier 1. 1. Favorite ulled Car Dealer FawO!Ili!Pil·Ciuiiaail Provider Favorite Towing Service Fivo!lll Auta.l?··· Favorite Window !!ntlna 1 . _ __ I _ __ __ BEAUTY. APPAREh &-=!ACCESSORIES ===:::;::::::~. a..t Nil! l!!lm F1yoritlt Plflce To BuY C!!l!dren'a ClothIna ." !· ' ,•. Fayor!te Place to BLnr llen'a ClothinG . 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1. Favorite Shoe StOre ' ··~- - - - - ,,c--- 1._ _ _ _ __ ; _ _ Favorit! Consiqn!!!P!! Shop HOLZER CUNIC . .provide treatment for full range of health care needs on walk-in basi!i. From 'allergies to injuries. from bee stings to stitches ... . FtYO!III Jt!!!Wftrip·.,-. Best Hair Salon '··--,----+-'-- 1. Favorite ..._ To Buv Women's Clothing 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ ELECTRONICS Best Pllce To WOf1l F1varlte 1. ' ·--~-- Favorite Mfa. Hout!na!llod. Home ' . llcz!!l!ltbtll · : SALES ' PARTS - ()was-ICulla .,.._: . Ftvori!l! T•yaWioe - - c-........- c BalltyC~ 11dw '' • o'o' INall T•+ ·~-: c Favorlle Al:eount!na Finn . .,..., Pmvides Meolioal ~lienee. I; Local caring GJ.aer Ioyer . . IE:!!It Jolll.fri t.Sfll• Sll-~ • E~ l11111 11 Apptillllell • • 740-446-5287 3J 3 Third Ave, Gallipolis, OH • (740) 446-2673 1._ _ _ _ _ __ F•vorlle Dey C.re Cfn!!r (740) 446-3288 BOT8BEADT WITH PEPPO&ONI Fpvori!e Reai Esfa!e1. 1 . _ _ _ _ _ __ F1vorit8 Prlill Shop EVERYDAY! Favorite Anrnce eo. 1. , -.. Pt. Plea•ant • GaWpoU. 1. Favorite Pholoq,..:- 1. ....._.cu.EIS . Jeep Law Firm 1. . . 1. 1 . _ _ _ _ _ __ flvor!te E!ectr!c!an g..~ SERVICE BODY S H O P Frvorl!ll Pet Groomer .. Fporillll 'pnk Elillw MrrdrW& - 1. 1. JedyK.Giul s . Becutty Sctlon & Cosmetic Studio KririttaConley . IW-~u....-c.re 1. 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Best Dell Favorite Auto Repair Shop HOLZER CLINIC Best Wings Favorlle Resu!uranl ~1._~~ -. ~1·-:~~ ' ·-----,-~---- Favorlt!t Chi!!IH Food 1 . _ __ _ _ __ Ftyorill Chick crr!itna 1. 1. BUSINESSES SHOPPING Flvortta Anligyt Stpnp 1. PLEASANT VALL~\' HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH SERVICES Favorite Mr•!"' Therapy ' ~.-vortte --Nu-rslnq --' ttome -- 842 2nd Avenue~ Gallipolis, OH (304) 67S-74M ~avo _ rite_Phl _ nnacy __ ~-vori!11 ----~ ~-T-o-W~~~.-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=.==;~===.===~~~~~~~~=i~ All Major nres )~il ValeJ C~eck Alignml9nl . Cas~i11 &L111 otr 'D ico!'"'W 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ --C-, furniture F1vorite I "II btl 1. 1. ' Fayoritl 1. Ho!nt lmpro••...,t Tk rtUrt~ 1/. P~J, Yq · ··' Favorl!e Vhlion Center Brand Complete 4 Wheel 1. Favorl!e Fann Equipment Fn+illa Dilco!ant Start .. Installations Every Day Suppliea 1. SJI ' ··--...,..----~ -fflf CPilbt tl ""' ~·"' Qldf4 tltc W19u1c Fa..,n,ut Aligulrot or F1vorite Swimming Frtt Alipll!llt Pool!spas Provider w.purtl!lst of 4 Ntw Tirts '··--~---HOURS Mon ,..Fri. · -...tvr.ylllre coon www•.....,_.... · \.'--:('(?• •. , . li_• ..., . . . . . . . 216 Uppe-r 11 iftr 11 d. Oallipoli~ OH 112 miloSou11! o{ '~ S•le Rum 304 675-3331 a-5, S•t. a~1 li-·«1-».G•.-IIml li-·~?5...........1 s i"'"" 13o-i<leo 21111 OH 992.0~1 4116-21104 ~/2~16187 . w 211<1 s..... A:>m~r"'l E ..... ...,.,*.,. IIi:.. '!tti' • 1 , Favorite Rld!o S!at!Dn 1.. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 1•. _ ••• 1 ?? . ' Fpyoritt Night Spot ' ..,j •. - Favorite GoH Courre ~· PtMtr 1 . _ _ __ _ _ _.__ _ F•vor!tie Bow!lna l.ll!!l!l Byt Pl!ce To Buy Sporting Gocx!• • Q>.-i"ff APPUANCES • ELECTRONICS · BALLOr::. 1. Only ballots cut from the Dally Papei a will be-cellfttedl•-'No Copies accepted. 2. Bualne11es nomiMted hllve to be In the Tr1(:ourJtr·Aiea. . 3. Enb ies may be mailed to or dropped off to 011e. otot.r daily offices: ' Readet'a Choice clo P.O. Box 489 . . .. • Galllpolla Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave.; tiiiUiiJC Ita; 0H 45631 ·Point P1111int Register 200 Main Sta 11, Poillt.PI!iiaaant, 'l.2555iQIC::.. • The DallY Sa1Jtlioe1111 Court St., Potnarcy, CB t§831 . 4. Newtpaper emploveea are not eligible to entur. .. •· Address: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL TJ, f~ f PH{uttilt.!t ~------------------·--~------------------- Phone#~--~----------~------- - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - • A.ffordlllll£ t)en>la!s ••FAMILfQWNED" Da>id, Donna & Brad Deal (3041 675-6000 1461 KamtwhM St. • Pt. Plea.~aml A B Cc;»ntract.ng Modular nome DI'VIsloa 1;:!~ _;,.,._~ Your Name: · ------------------------------- • ~•sslotulf 63,6 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 74-o-992·6121 . .;;;;;;;;-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;-.;-. I' Our P~icians )Ire 'EverywliLre You ){rt Ef.l-iOtt·s· David K. Deal Dire<10r/Lio 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ HOLZER CLINIC 141111. in C~ Charlie H-, Dindor S..m Ferrell & Tom Wilson · A!.-.coc:illlos . 1.----~-- i. . . 740-4461900 - .... I ~ 1. So.9t _ __ _ __ F't!p! l!e N!ahl .H I I • MikeSlgler sales Haffelt's Mill Outlet, Inc. I I 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (One mile noo111 .on Rt.' 160 pas1 Holzer Hospital) ~--·IIM44 I Ownen; 1 Marlin & Nancy #t 41.. fU..~ ~...J.. . (740) 446-2107 J ·800-317" 1655 ; 1512nd Avenue· Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2842 ' •• ' . ' • ' • • • �PageA6 OPINION Obituari~ Sunday, May' t8, aoo8 ·Media shield law in the pipeline On the campaign trail, 825 Third A - - • G llpclls Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3ooa -.mydal~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich . Publisher ' .. I' .. Kevin Kelly Managing Editor · Diane Hill Controller ,, utters ro r~ edilor are we~. They slrould be less · ,_. than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 .,Jiring and rrwst , be signed and incluk addre:rs and 'tekphorte number. No unsigned krters will be published urtLrs should be in good lasle, addressing iss~U<s, not personalities. 'TODAY IN HISTORY ~ :· Today is Sunday, May 18, the 139111 day of2008: There are 227 days left in the year. T~ay's · Highlight in History: On May 18, l933, Pres1dent Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure creating the Tennessee Valley Authority. · ' On this date: In 1642, the Canadian city of Montreal was founded by French colonists. · In · 1804, the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. ln · 1896, the Supreme Court, in Plessy v. Ferguson, endorsed "separate but equalft racial segregation, a ooncept that was renounced 58 years later with Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. . 19~0 . • Pope John Paul 0 was born Karol Wojtyla in - In Wadow~ee, Poland. · · ··: ln 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; sbe reappeared more than a month later, claiming to have been kidrn!pped. · ln 1927, a schoolhouse in Bath, Micb., was blown up with explosives planted by local fanner Andrew Keboe, ~ho then set off a dynamite-laden auromobile; the attacks ltiUed 38 children and six adults, including Kehoe, who'd earlier killed bis wife. · . - In 1953, Jacqueline Cochran became the first woman 10 break the sound barrier as sbe piloted a North American F86 Canadair over Rogers Dry l..ak.e, Calif. . · , In 1967, :rennessee Gov. _Bufool EUington signed a measure repealing the law agamst teaching evolution that was used fO prosecute John T. Scopes in 1925. . In 1980, the Mount St: Helens. volcano in Washington state exploded, leavmg 57 people dead or missing. · ln 1991, Helen Sharman became the first British citizen fo rocket inro space as she flew aboard a Soviet Soyuz .. sp~raft w1th two cosmonauts on an eigbt-ilay mission. · Ftve years ago: A Hamas suicide attacker disguised as an observant Jew killed seven Israeli bus passengers. Pope rohn Paul U celebrnted his 83ni birthday with an open-air Mass and requests for payers so be could eolitinue his papacy. "Les Miserables" closed on Proadway afta' more 1ban 16 years and 6,680 paf.........__ .. • One year ago: Tbe White House and Cotwess failed to strike a deal after exchanging rompt"tiilg offers 011 an Iraq war spending biU that Democrats said should set a date for U.S. troops _ro leave. French President Nirolas Sartozy . named a radically revamped cabinet wbicb inCluded seven women among its 15 members. Today'~ B~ys: Actor Bill Macy is 86. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker ts 84. Actor Robelt MO£se is 77. Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 74. Baseball Hall~~"Famer B~ Robinsoo is 71. Bluegrass singer-musicmn Rodney Dillard (The Dillants) is 66. Baseball Hali-QfFamer Reggie Jack::son is 62. ~ Candice Azzara is 61. Country s~ller J~ Bonsall (The 0~ Ridge Boysj is 60. Rock mUSlCl~ Rick: Wakeman (Yes) IS 59. Country singer ~eorge Str.ut 1s 56. Rhythm-and-blues singer Butch ,-avares (favares)-is 55. Actor Chow Yun-Fat is 53. Rock ;;inger:musici~ Page Hamilron is 48. Contemporary ~sllan mu_s1c~ Barry (Me~yMe) is 47. Singeractress Mattika ts 39. Comedian-wnter Tma Fey is 38. Rapper Special Ed is 34. Rock singer .Jack JobnSOJi is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryi,Allen (Mista) is 28. Actor Man Long is 28. Christian-rock musician Kevin Huguley :!Rush of Fools) is 26. Acror Spencer Breslin is 16. ~. ;ntought for Today: "life is a j9k:e that's just begUn.";w.s. Gilbert. English librettist (1836-1911). . there is much talk ofbipaltisanship. but back on Capiro) Hill, 1hat spirit bas van- . Cokie isbed. Tbe latest example: and collapse of Senate oegotialions to belp bomeownen Sleven threateoed wid! foreclosure. Rob eats However. one important piece of legislation does command strong suppon across ~ lines: a federal and that's 00 swprise. This sbield law giving journal- White House bas alway·5 ists greater protection from embraced secrecy and overzealous la~yers and rejected aooounlllbility. The prosecuro~ trymg to ~ last thing it wants is "swift loose tbe1r ronfidential cmrection" of its · own sources. Con~s sbould ~ unjust and unlawful actions. pass 1t, ~ qu1cldy. Fortunately, many Forty:m~ s~tes Republicans wbn value lini-(Wy~mmg lS the ~xoep~R?D) !ted pemment and civil prov1de Joumaltsts wtth . liberties are standing up 1u some f~ of safegwud, but the administration. Take none extsts on the federal Rep. Mike Pence of Indiana level. . A measure closing woo asked during lbe floor that gap passed the House debate: "What's a ronservalas1 fall 398 to 21, and a live like me doing passing a similar bill cleared . ~e bill that helps reporters?" Senate Judicwy His answer· "'The only · Committee. I? fO 2. Sen. cbectongov~mmtpower John McCain recently in real lime is a free and joined his ~~c rivals independent press.ft . · . . m supporung a sb.eld law. Passage of a sbield law In _a speech to the bas taken on new wgency, Assoc1ated Press annual and one reason is a growing meeting, McCain warned numbe.-of court cases aimecf that sliCb a law could give at forcing reporters to spill journalists "a license ID 'ilo dicir secretS. Fonner New barm." But the benefits Yort: Tunes journalist Judith outweigh the costs, be said, Miller spen! 85 days in jail because ~ch_ a measure for refusing ro icleolify her was also a license to do sources, and oow Tooi Locy good, to disclose injustice a former staffer for USA ~nd . unlawfulness and Today, is facing futancial mequ1t1es, and fO encour- ruin forlbe same ruson. age their swift correction." A vindictive federal The Bush administration judge bas slannned L.ocy has staged a fierce counter- widi a fine of $5,000 a day attack against the proposal, and barred anyone el~ from · paying tbe debt, because she woo't tell bim wbO provided infunnalioo for stories she wrote about .anthrax attacks against govemment officials in 2001 . True, journalists are 001 exactly filling up tbe nation's jails. but eumples like Miiier and Locy are higbly symbolic. They can scare lilllll'reS infO silence · and reporters infO timidity. As Clart Hoyt, public cdiror of the New Yort: Tunes. Wrote: "B""*lng Toni Locy ... sends eucdy lbe wrong signal in ali .eJa of increas-ing government sem:cy.fl · Sen. Aden Specter, Illlllcing RepublicaiJ 011 tbe ludicialy ()vmiJitw, raised the .second reason for a fedellll shield law. Press fmedams "in fledgling ........,.__ racies"likt Russia are Ulllb heavy As a result, be wrote in the Washington Post, "Americans can sec just how essential a free media are to demooracy and bow easily they can be chiDed." Tbe thin! argument for legislation flows from 1he changing nature of the media ~lace. Investigative jouinalism is both .expensive and time.. consuming lind since even the most solid old-line outkts are lositlg money, cbe · temptation 10 OIJl' costs and downsize investigative units is enormous. The . threat of le~al pressures (and legal ~increases incentives ro get out of 1he ditt-iliggi.ng business. fire: . · ~unba!' OCimts -~tntintl lions ll)'_...,or,__ -·--ln... o.w_. ........... OM,_. ............ -All)· Wes~~inia a 5 ,... . . - -·Ill)· II ~~~s~'W~epublican ea..-, • - blogs, Web sites,~ jownalists - provide a welcome divcnity of voices but don't have the ~ boi51Cji0WU" ID lRak a IJi8 story lbat cballenges the government, oolr:d former Los~ TUDeS editor Jolm CanoiL "ADd if a ~ did manage ro break: the story, it would likely be crudled in lbe atiaoulh," be added TbC lawyers' fees .aloae •'ooufd be a tic:kt to~-" . Anyfedelllhbiddlaw~ to be reasonable. not · absolute, and must rcue• ile two essential Amrricail pinciples: the right to mow. and the rigbt to be Sldr. Rqutm are ciriuns, too, with obligllioos to pUIIOCt nabonal .security and idmtify aiminals. And critics make a fair point: lbe privilege must be JjmitocUo legitimatejoumali.as,aodsbould not be ertcnded fO fomgn agents posing as reportm. ' But witb a litde effort m:l goodWill, these pmblanscan be solved. All !bose foes of a shield law iD the Bush White House shunld think about \Ibis for a lllOIDC:Ol Wbal if BilliCk Obama beoomes presWnt7 \\Widn't yoo ltd IJIIlre wmf<atii:Jie wilb a lme aodbit:sspressholdi-.gbis feeuo tbe fire? · (Stelle Robe.rts 'latest book is ~My Fathers; Houles: Memoir of .a Fmnily" (W'dlimn . Morrow, 2005J. SleW!tillldColcieRobe.rtsam be COfiiQCted by e-n at ~@gmaiLcom.} Mississippi roasts GOP dirty ·tricks machine Gran! ·= Deaths .. Fayetteville man fostmng sustainable tourism Ralph Dans GDIJ Philip lee New players in the field • Middleport • Gallipolis · ~fJary Phillip lee. 70, 'Of Rul;bn~ · p;~,ssed . aw~y Ralph Davis, 80, Gallipolis; passed away Friday. May 16, wed{tesday, May 1, 2008,. at Riverstde Hospital to 2008. Columbus. . . . Arrangements :are mcomplete and will be annonnad b He was born Jan. 10,1938. m Ka~ W.Va., spnofthe ' die Willis Funeral Home. y late John and Mabel ( Knapp} Lee. · · He was ·emp!oyC?ct as·a steel fabricator by LTI mElyria. In addit1o11 to his parents. be was preoeded by a .gr.mdclnld; a SISI.el', Margaret; and brothers, John, Jr., Virgil ami. Leo Bmdley Shaw, 24, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ·died Leo . He is Slll"Vived ·by his wife of 45 years, Dorothy l. Thursday, May 15, 2008, in .an auto accident. (HoweH) Lee of ~udand; sons, !Phillip Vau.gh (Tammy) Services will be I p.m. Sunday in lhe Wilcoxen Funeral Howard of W;eslimlnster, Mel., and William Oavi.d (Judifh) Home, Point Pleasant. B.urial will be in the Apple Grove Howard orf Finksburg, Md.; daughters, Patty Ann ( Ricky) Memorial GaFdens. Visitation was held in the funeral home ~vans and Linda K~y (Robert) Gorr, all fi-om Elyria, Geny from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Lyn {Carey) · Wobliver of Wellington, Ohio, and Ashley ,. Brooke ud Kayla Dawn, at home; nine gt:andchildren and four great-grandchildren ; a sister, Donna Rollins of Maryland; and brothe~. Louie, Charles and Clareooe. Wallace A Smith !r., ·90, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died The service will be private and will be held at llhe con- Thursday, May 15, 2008, m Pleasant Valley Hospital. venience mf the·family. There wi11 be no calling illours. He was preceded in death by bis wife, Inez M. Smith. · An:angements were bandied by the Anderson-McDaniel Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Deal Iiunet:al Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Home, Point Pleasant, wil!h Pastors Tmy and zenie Smith officilllling. Burial wm be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funei-al borne from 6 to 8 ·p.m. Satu!'day. Please visit dea1t:U~~eral@ suddenlinkmail.com to send e~da K Patterson, 60. of Point Pleasant, W.Va.• died mail oondolences to lite family. Friday, May 16, 2~ at her residence , . She was bom My 1, 1947, in West Union, Ohio, a . daughter to .lihe late John T. and Mary Kalihryn Newman Butcber. · She was a homemaker. She was a member of ·the of the Mclison Freewill Baptist Ch'uroh at Addison. · ' · Besides her parents, she was preceded in deallh by: a brother, Billy Lee Butcher. · She is survived by ber husband, John T-. Patterson; a MELVILLE, W.Va (AP) ·night's accident •OCCurred. ·daughter, Usa Day of Point Pleasant; a bt:olher, Richard The West VIrginia Office , The cause isn't yet known. and Sandra Butcher of Raome; several special nieces and of Miners' Health, Safety and A call to a spokesman for beJ)bews; and a special fu.end, Pearley lfall. i~ investigating an ~ Va-based Massey Training ,Services will be · I p.m. Tuesday May 20, 2008, in the Deal Funeral HoR)e at Point Pleasant, wi1b Pastor Rick elect;oculllon at ~rna Energy, Aracotna:& _,paant Barcus otlficiating. Burial will follow mthe Meigs County Coal s Alma No. 1 mme, !he oompany, wasn't immediately turned Saturda Memory Gardens. friends may call at the funeral borne same ·Logan County mme where two miners died in .a re Y· l!rom 6 (O 8 p.m . Monday, May 19, 2008. 2006 belt line fire Last month, the federal Agency spokeswoman . Mine_ . Saf~ty and Health Jama Jairett identified ilbe Administration presented the latest victim as 24-year-old mine with a safety award. ' Dove's death marks West Mary K. Sowards, 85, of Gallipolis, passed away Nathan Oove of Chattaroy. Thursday. May 15, 2008. at the Holzer Senior Care Cenlel. Jarrett says the under- Virginia's second coal · She was born Nov. i8, 1922, in Alice, daughter of the late ground e1ectrician was repair- mine-related death of 2008 Glen and Opal Mi{dfed Might McCarley. ing a sbutllle car when friday and the nation ·s ninth. Mary married John A. Smith. Sr., and he preceded her in death in 1976. She ,then married Albert W. Sowards, and he preceded her in death in 1986 Mary w.as a retired self-employed store owner. She was a ·member of Grace United Methodist Church and attended Fairhaven Church in Kanauga. , She is survived by her children, John A. Smith Jr. of Mobile, Ala., and Carolyn (Lewis SL) Taylor of Galllpc:llis; four grandchildren, Lewis K. (Grace) Taylor Jr., Zachary S. ~ency Medical Services. Taylor, John A. Smith Ill and Brian K. (Heather) Smith; 14 According to Vwlci Smith great-grandchildren; and ¢ree sisters, Thelma Walk: of with Aatrock vm. firelightGrafton, low a, Rmsemary (5elbert) Marshall of Alvedia, EVANS, W.V.a. - . A Point er lascm Schultz \Willi ilhe first Ohio, and Roxanna Lamier of 1Iffin. . Pleasant ·man•.as lcilled in a t0 amve aDd fOIIIICllhe vehiIn addition .to her parents, husbancls tohn A. Smith Sr. single-vehide accident on cle .oo its top. Bystanders · and Al.be111 W. Sowards, sbe was preceded to-death by a sis- Spruce ltun Rood'i/near -the . also were presqut .and proter, Helen Cornwell, 'and two b~. Kenneth McCarley Mason/iJackson county 'line ceeded to flip ilbe vehicle and Gerald '\Giggs" McCarley. Thursday. back: on its wheels. Services will be I p.m. T.ue~day, May 2G, 2008, at lhe · t!=~at~L~,;;: Once other firefighters Willis Funeral Home. with Bob Powell officiating. Burial """ appeared oo the ·scene, 'they will follow in Gra"el Hill Ceme!flry. fliends may caU at me Y !I" "'Y 1Pffi0DOel. usee! the jjaws lilf!life" extricafuneral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, May 19,2008. ~011ding to a news tion a;tuipmeot : Pallbearers wiU be Lewis Taylor Jr.• Zachary Taylor, John release from ·me Mason Smidl said frrefigbters Smith Ul. !Brian Smith, Mike Allen and Robert CornweU. ·C ounty · Sheriff's had to cut off the roof of the Please visit www. willisfuneralhome .com to send .e-mail . Depalttment, officers were vehicle in order to get Shaw oondo1ences. dispatched to the scene at out. They also had to raise 4:28 P-Ill· The investigation showed the dash in order to free his that Shaw apparently had foot that was trapped under been driving east and lost con- one of the pedals. Emergency Crews were on trol of his vehicle. The vehicle rari off the roadway and struclc the scene for at least two , employability skills of stu- an embanlcrnent before con- hours. Shaw was taken to dents who complete a sec- tinuing east and striking a·tree. the . morgue at Pleasant cateer-tecbniQal lt then •OVerturned. ondary Valley Hospital. education program .in Ohio. Senior Deputy Erick Lynch lt was the second fatal Scholarships and other spe- vehicle accident in Mason and Lt. Jeff Fields were the RIO GRANDE Jtich;n:d Stephens, OS U cial awards will also be given County this year. investigating officers. Tbey ~nsion agent for Gallia to studentS during the cereMembers of the Aatrock: were assisted by Cpl. K.M. County. wiU be speaking to mony. Parents, family mem- Volunteer Fire Department Gilley with the Mason l!he ·southeastern Ohio bers, friends and community responded to the scene, as did County Detachment of the Safety Council at its May members are invited to attend a crew from Mason County West Vtrginia State Police. 27 meeting. this special program. Stephens wiU be sp_eaking pn tbe topic of hebndes and wrote .pesticides and training that · IS necessary mdealing with them. ClEVELAND (AP) - A yQu,' and when they mquired · Tbe meeting will be held at GAlLIPOLIS -· Gallipols man who wrote hundreds of what that meant, be said. 'My i1000 in Conference Room C City Commi'ssion will meet in racially bateful letters appar- girlliiend left me for a black of the Davis University was motivated by a girl- man."' Center on the campus of the special sess1on at 7 p.m. ently Tuason 's defense attorney, Thesday in the City Building, liiend who left him for a black· University·of Rio Grande/Rio man, the FBI said Friday. Donna Grill, said friday she . Second Ave., City 518 Graixle Community College. Frank: Figliuzzi, head of eould not comment on the Joe Woodall Reservations are necessary. Manager the FBI in Cleveland. said case. The Tuason family Reservations must be made announced. David Tuasoo, 46, of subur- attorney didn't imQ:oediately no laier than Thursday, May ban Pepper Pike. admitted return a call Friday seeking 22. his motive when arrested ·comment. To make reservations, call two months ago. . Phyllis Mason at(740) 245'1lle arresting agents, upon , 7228 '0f Paula McCloud at F ren< '' Cri) him, reported '1hat arresting . \ (740) 245-7170, . Estate Plan'' '"9 . . . . Jr. .. Man· eleCtrocuted at Massey Energy mine Mmy K. 5owanls Point Pleasant man .killed in. accident Ewiier this IIIOII1b, volmi delivea- lbe d!ange dley wanl in my old badyardof8aton in Wasbingtun. All politics is Rouge. La., fired die seoond still local warning shot aimed- at Tbe oen lesSOD lium the RqJublican di!NlSI« in Republicans desperate ~.:.SIS·<:inno . • ;. "-~lite GOP enough to use the politics of ....,. -ry· ~ ,._ fear to win congressional brand is long past its e~ races. Like the first one fired lion date. The Repuhlnns two months ago from forpd!td out all lbe ·S1ofJS to mer House Speakrr Denny win in Mississippi. They Hasten's oonsli.t:uents in rolled out an all-star liDo-up Dlinois. ~s warning from of OOP heavy-hi~ Mississippi, they srooped 10 my friends un the bayou conquer with a negaliive ad including Vice President apparently fell on deaf ears. that tried to tie Childers ro Dick Cbeney, Gov. Haley Now the good folks in the Rev. Jefe!lliah Wright BadJour, fumier pn:sicbitial . north Mississippi just fired Why try to link: a oonserva- candidate Mike HoJclralwr their shot- and it wasn't tive w!Jite Democrat wi.th a and fOI'DICr senator Tn:Dl aa;oss the bow. It may have 'norlbem liberal preao . her?. Ult1 ro help Greg Davis. sunk the USS House GOP Yoo ~ssed oorrectly: the Even President Busb, Joiln battleship for 2008. And old divisive politics of fear McCain and Laura Bush • • good riddance. reoorded phone .calls for and guilt by .asliOCiatimis. Losing Hastert' s seat in LETTERS TO THE ' For the third election in a ~~:_ 8ofut GOPtbebir,ga-~ Dlinois' 14th congressional row, lite GOP was back- """'1""6 ' .tliil ~y .. EDITOR distticr was han! enoUgh for slapped by vOters ton wor- served to vota:s, lbe more Republicans to swallow. ried about having better . Mississippians ·turned away. ; l,eners to the editor are welcome. They slwuld be "fess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, · Watching newly elected jobs, more affordable health It's no w!llllb-d:latnearly 30 Democratic Congressman care and lower g-dS and gro- Republican House me111hos 'f"JlSf be .figned.• and include· address and telephone Oon Cazayoux win in Baton cery prices to fall for gutter decided Ill bang it up 1bis rzumber: No unsrgned /.etten wiU be published. Letters · Rouge two months later. a politics. lnteUectually bank- year~ than face dte VOl~lwufl! _be in good ra~te. qddressing issues, not perseat held by the GOP for rupt Republicans ignored ers in Novembel with 1bat sOTUJhttes. Letters of thonlcs to organizlllions and indi- ' more than 30 years, bad these chaUenges. in favor of big "Rft nell! to lbeir name. them gulping with fear. Now throwing the kitchen sink ~iduals will not be accepted for publication. · But the biggest lesson • they have lost Mississippi's - and, for good measure. ooming from 1he Magnolia I st oongressional district the muck. that laid at the State this week is that one of the most solidi y bnttom of the ·garbage dis- strong Democratic candiRepublican !leals iil America. pu.al - at their opponetll dates, who .share tbe values Reader Services With the November eJec.. of 1heir districts and oomThe bill for dus failed comin~ fast and fwious strategy is pretty belty. Tbe qtit to bringing change to ; Ccaoa:lluio Pa11cJ Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH over the borizoo, losing three National • OUr main """"""' in all- I& to be •l1631 . periodical postage paid Republican Washington, can win .any·: accurate. ff you 1u1ow o1 an"""' in a a1 Gallipolis. oonsecutive ruby-red ·diS· Congressional Committee where in America. · • ltofy, please call one of our ti&WiiUUhB. . • • • r : Jhe Associated Press, triOI$ i$ simply ~(Mt,O:) burned ihrough 20 .. Unless dte GOP can team the West Virginia l'ress · The stuillling win by • peroen1 Of its .cash. Its ' lhese les&QDs - -and learn . o.. ......... .D: Association, and the Ohio • Democratic CongressmanNewspaper Association .· favorite 527 attack ·dog, them fast - it migbtbebest G:nhat • Gallipolis; OH elect Trdvis. Childers over Freedom's Watch, spent for them fO just go to &ltlep P - : Send address cor(740)tMZICI roctlonl to the· Gallipolis Daily Republican Greg Davis was more than $460,001. ln total, and 001 wake up until 2009. Senolnel• Pomeroy, OH Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, a shot heard around the Republicans spent more than For the time being, tbe (740) -~55 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . world of politics. lood $1.7 million ro IO!ie a seat in Democratic Party has plenl.qiJirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (31M)175-1333 enough to send shook:waves a district !bat President Bush ty to ~s busy. letr cdpllon,..... inro the heart of every WOO ~ily, twice (by 62 per- 1ionner • · presian.- ... .. ....."ta.27 . Republican caQdidaie for the cent m 2004 Qwwe! ). dential candidate John an.,.. ..........."121.24 .t:mnr • Ga~ OH House. This latest GOP There life big lessons Edwards' surprise eodor:&e... ... . ....••••...•.'1.50 thumping (in a seat that was- to be 1fum watcbiqg meut. of ObuDa !tours after • .... a...._ -~ Sentinel• Pomeoor. OH n't ·even supposed fO be in tbe '• "ta.27 . . .' . 1!1! bbroke Hill Clinton's ~win in ·:xi • play) is a clear signal that m "taa• sSI&Sippt ani! enc1 IIJl has captured l.ttitttr • Pt. PI '\ WV V<Jten ev.erywhere are reject. truly bustfd. FU'Siis dlllt tbcir · the IJ)ed1a·s attention, and ......, 1 ., •.••• 1 .. . dnld~ ... S •OIIw'Tibne. No . ing the Republicans • special- oonk:ie--cutter approacb. of everyone is chattering •• I t ~ miiiPIIii-..d i ' l inF"Csts-driven agenda. llying {0 nationalize House about the patty'-s need to wtaellonw~.W..II•ar'+OwtHI!IJI g \biers .are delivering a man- races doesn't waX. That dQg unite and wondering exactan.... • Ga!!ip*, OH d:lfe for change and a new just dido 't bwtt in Illinois. li ly bow clamaging this -·Ill) ~ 'r .• .....,Count) direction in the nation's dido 't bUilt in Louisiana, and infighting will be when Sentinel• "Poii'*D)'. OH 1 3 - . ········ ...'32.26 : - . -...., , . , ''oge capitol. it dido' t even ~ up from its . November rolls around. 2 6 - .... : .......'64.20 ........ • Pt. Pleasant, wv Once again, Republicans But ·as we talking beads 5 2 - ...........'127.11 nationalire the tried to cbaner .about, Otiklcorr;' vicll)~lei I :.ccllll ' . au..... House race by focusing · attack macbine was cranking !(X)' in Mississippi •tells us 10 ~ : (USPS •• 1401 1 3 - ... .. .... ...'53.55 their negative attacks on out negative ads, Olilders· !;hut up and take note. This : :otolo V..ley Publllllitltl Co. l!eWeelao ...........'107.10 . Barack: Obama and Speaker was reminding folks that be campaign season is 001 Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ... .' ... ....'214.21 Nancy Pelosi. Desperate in shares their values and will about fear. 11 will not be woo X Pom~ Sunday, May 18, 2008 • • • by the politics of oW. ~ know what mattm; to ..._ ~ lbey woo't be st~-;;d euily by 11•11ii1•td, _,_ .-lllmbadl:jobs.Noloogucan Democratic .candirlwtM be t*t:odown labdcd ~ve. In fact, it is .a "!'being banner ,t o dwnpioo wilb pride. ~ want ~s. Mississi~!.;._.. s and Demoorats alike. Rqlublicans must COllie out of this airing dul dley've iost touch with basic Americlin f'~ and a1:1 · to . ·. cannokqJc:rt!f~Calkto,IIIUdl less solve, ilhc pol!lrms ooo-fmnting .Joe and Jane Smith. Dell"" •ills must take it a a warning not to get distracted and Ill listm {0 votmi. There are .always a mil~ .lion issues to ·ditiCIU&S -abe war to Iraq, bealdl care, global w~, lbe eoooo- · my, P?rl'-baael spending, ca"'P"'gn ·finance n:form, se&ng of delegatioos from u~..~o;-n ---' A.orida, · ···~ . ...... Obama's tdatioosbip with ~_former pastor, ~·~ VICKlUS temper. Some matter, some don'L Tbe message evecyooe sbould .. . from Mississippi is to focus . on , lbe things Chat matter ancHeaveev~ ·dseiD dJe pundits and oonsnltants. Talk to voteR, anti they will · talk back. .Talk at voters, · and your patty's headed toward a downfall. . Republicans leamed that lesson well last Wednesday when they watobed rubyred rum crystal blue in Miasissippi's lst coqgressional district. W'tll they cbaoge iitl&y iD lime w • avert electioo c••sh>W>Iwo . 11 bope so, utbuwise it~d make my job too good competition that me at the top of my g&~J~e. Come on, Kad, I know yuu've got game, but it's time you draft a new play- .easl~ book. (Donna Brazi,k is a polirical conurrmtator on CNN ABC and NPR. contribut: ing colllllut.i.fl to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hil~ and former campaign ,anager for AI Go~. } • Briefs Speaker set for meeting ·· one of!he first phrases out .of Certificate ceremony RIO GRANDE - The annual Senior Certificate Ceremony of the Gallia. Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District jWiU be held on Thursday. 1J,ay 22, 2008 at 6:30 p.m. .at Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College . · Students from Buckeye Hills Career Center -will receive ·a Career-Technical . Certificate of Completion and a Career Passport. The Career Passport is a creden.lialing tool that documents the specific occupational sk:ills, academic ski lis and GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life Friday, June 6. GaUipolis City Parle FBI:·Ohw man who raa thrmts rruulalwut ex-gi,y;inul Commission to meet ' FAYETIEVILLE, W.Va. area, be said. Guides on · (AP) - Doug Arbogast of thege trips will receive Fayetteville wanted to be safety and history training, more than a raft guide. be said . "I had gotten married, had Also, the DEP and my first child;" he said. Arbogast are collaborating "There was more that I on Travel Green West could do with the industry. I Vir~a. a program that will bad my fun. ft reg.ster and certify the ln October. 2007, he start- state's travel and rourism ed Travel Green organizations as sustainAppalachia, a business that able. The pilot program will is worl<:ing to support and begin in midsummer, with develop sustainable travel 20 to 30 businesses particiand tourism here. pating, he said. . "I was wondering if anyThe history of sustainone was going to step up able travel within lhe and take a lead," hi: said. state's borders already has "We are perfectly poised some roots. In 2001', lhe here. In my opinion, it DEP and Division of should have happened a Tourism signed a memolong time ago." randum of agreement, Sustainable tourism committing to eco-tourism helps preserve communi· development in the state. ties' physical environment In 2002, the DEP and tbe and culture, while still pro- Division of Tourism held vJdmg for economic an eco-tourism conferenc~: ~rowth. In other words, in Flatwoods. · Jt's about making money, · However, with the chang= while still respecting a ing thoughts on green trav: place's physical beauty el, the memorandum is no and history. · longer valid, because tbe "For me, it's about the state and DEP are conCenenvironmental, economic trating their efforts on susand social effects of travel. tainable travel, said Greg You can't sacrifice one for Adolfson of the DEP. , the other," Arbogast said. A true eco-traveler woul4 Arbogast has been work- not disturb any of the envi~ ing in "green" business for ronment. "It's hard to ·be years, including 13 years as truly eco," Adolfson said-. a raft guide. He has a bach- Sustainable travel, on the ~lor of arts in environmental other , hand, is more pri.otigeoscience and master of cal, be said. · . Like Arbogast, Adolfson . science in recreation, parks and tourism resources, both said state and the from West Virginia Appalachia are in a ·greaJ: University. spot for promoting sustain• · During and following able travel. graduate school, be started For East Coast travelers, consulting with state agen- it's quite easy to get to West cies, particularly the Virgmia without using an Department of airplane; thus cutting a travEnvironmental Protection, eler's en vironment;U ., universities and communi- impact, he said. For Arbogast, be's already ties on how to put sustainliving the·'green life, particability into action. "I wanted to do more of ularly when it comes to this," he said. "As OPjl?Sed travel. He onl:y has one to juSt getting a job wtth an vebicle, three btcycles and organization, I decided that hasn't taken a plane ride iri I might as well start my own more than a year, he said. . When traveling to a conbusiness." So far, Arbogast and ference mWisconsin eatlic:r TGA have helped five this year, be drove to ,gr.aduate students from Pillsbm:gh, llOOk .a train to West Virginia University Chicago and a bus tci in developing a communi- Wisconsin, be said. "I probably could have got· ty-based tourism plan m Ansted. At West Virginia ten on a plane for just as much State Om versi ty, .he helped money as Amtrak:." he said. · And, he wants travelers develop a commumtybased tourism class 'for ·the and other businesses to realiLe that tOQ, he said. . sociology department. Next on hts list of pro- . "I want to help it beoomr; jects are eco-tours, which more maiJ;ostream. _Beins allow travelers to experi- green or gomg green 1s ecoence Appalachia's natural nomically smart.... I lhini beauty, but also learn we are on the doorstep," be about the culture of the said. his mouth was, ' You wouldn't · understand 'til it happened to Solutions L L C •JNOREASE 11tE SIZE OF YOUR RE1111EMEIIIT ' Need agrut Auto ACXXMIIR' BY m-ac:e rate? 10% INSTNITLV'" Stay local aod alii an APYOII*-Iy know aod trust! . Let me show you how Equity lnclexed Annuities am provide you with finondili-llty! Jessica Dillon CoNsULTATION TODAY! 7~1033 CALL foR YOUR FREE Luminary Ceremony - June 6 For general Relay for Life and Luminary irifonnation, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 Joill 11s at dusk, Friday eve11U.g, Ju11e IS, 2008 for the lighti11g ofour lumillaries. Luminary PuJ"chased For ($10 each): 1.---'-----------'---'..,....--Please circle one: In Memory ln Honor .2.-------------In Memory Honor 3. ::-----,.--:----~------,,..,.,---'-P~a se circle one: ott 451M 992-3600 Ohio Mutual • lns\DOce Group Or visit us .on the web· www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Business • In Memory In Honor 4. ~---,---,---:-:--:----~-Please circle one: In Memory In Honor I From _ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Amount Enclosed ~•erur. In P/east circle one: S--------- �PageA6 OPINION Obituari~ Sunday, May' t8, aoo8 ·Media shield law in the pipeline On the campaign trail, 825 Third A - - • G llpclls Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3ooa -.mydal~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich . Publisher ' .. I' .. Kevin Kelly Managing Editor · Diane Hill Controller ,, utters ro r~ edilor are we~. They slrould be less · ,_. than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 .,Jiring and rrwst , be signed and incluk addre:rs and 'tekphorte number. No unsigned krters will be published urtLrs should be in good lasle, addressing iss~U<s, not personalities. 'TODAY IN HISTORY ~ :· Today is Sunday, May 18, the 139111 day of2008: There are 227 days left in the year. T~ay's · Highlight in History: On May 18, l933, Pres1dent Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure creating the Tennessee Valley Authority. · ' On this date: In 1642, the Canadian city of Montreal was founded by French colonists. · In · 1804, the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. ln · 1896, the Supreme Court, in Plessy v. Ferguson, endorsed "separate but equalft racial segregation, a ooncept that was renounced 58 years later with Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. . 19~0 . • Pope John Paul 0 was born Karol Wojtyla in - In Wadow~ee, Poland. · · ··: ln 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; sbe reappeared more than a month later, claiming to have been kidrn!pped. · ln 1927, a schoolhouse in Bath, Micb., was blown up with explosives planted by local fanner Andrew Keboe, ~ho then set off a dynamite-laden auromobile; the attacks ltiUed 38 children and six adults, including Kehoe, who'd earlier killed bis wife. · . - In 1953, Jacqueline Cochran became the first woman 10 break the sound barrier as sbe piloted a North American F86 Canadair over Rogers Dry l..ak.e, Calif. . · , In 1967, :rennessee Gov. _Bufool EUington signed a measure repealing the law agamst teaching evolution that was used fO prosecute John T. Scopes in 1925. . In 1980, the Mount St: Helens. volcano in Washington state exploded, leavmg 57 people dead or missing. · ln 1991, Helen Sharman became the first British citizen fo rocket inro space as she flew aboard a Soviet Soyuz .. sp~raft w1th two cosmonauts on an eigbt-ilay mission. · Ftve years ago: A Hamas suicide attacker disguised as an observant Jew killed seven Israeli bus passengers. Pope rohn Paul U celebrnted his 83ni birthday with an open-air Mass and requests for payers so be could eolitinue his papacy. "Les Miserables" closed on Proadway afta' more 1ban 16 years and 6,680 paf.........__ .. • One year ago: Tbe White House and Cotwess failed to strike a deal after exchanging rompt"tiilg offers 011 an Iraq war spending biU that Democrats said should set a date for U.S. troops _ro leave. French President Nirolas Sartozy . named a radically revamped cabinet wbicb inCluded seven women among its 15 members. Today'~ B~ys: Actor Bill Macy is 86. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker ts 84. Actor Robelt MO£se is 77. Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 74. Baseball Hall~~"Famer B~ Robinsoo is 71. Bluegrass singer-musicmn Rodney Dillard (The Dillants) is 66. Baseball Hali-QfFamer Reggie Jack::son is 62. ~ Candice Azzara is 61. Country s~ller J~ Bonsall (The 0~ Ridge Boysj is 60. Rock mUSlCl~ Rick: Wakeman (Yes) IS 59. Country singer ~eorge Str.ut 1s 56. Rhythm-and-blues singer Butch ,-avares (favares)-is 55. Actor Chow Yun-Fat is 53. Rock ;;inger:musici~ Page Hamilron is 48. Contemporary ~sllan mu_s1c~ Barry (Me~yMe) is 47. Singeractress Mattika ts 39. Comedian-wnter Tma Fey is 38. Rapper Special Ed is 34. Rock singer .Jack JobnSOJi is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryi,Allen (Mista) is 28. Actor Man Long is 28. Christian-rock musician Kevin Huguley :!Rush of Fools) is 26. Acror Spencer Breslin is 16. ~. ;ntought for Today: "life is a j9k:e that's just begUn.";w.s. Gilbert. English librettist (1836-1911). . there is much talk ofbipaltisanship. but back on Capiro) Hill, 1hat spirit bas van- . Cokie isbed. Tbe latest example: and collapse of Senate oegotialions to belp bomeownen Sleven threateoed wid! foreclosure. Rob eats However. one important piece of legislation does command strong suppon across ~ lines: a federal and that's 00 swprise. This sbield law giving journal- White House bas alway·5 ists greater protection from embraced secrecy and overzealous la~yers and rejected aooounlllbility. The prosecuro~ trymg to ~ last thing it wants is "swift loose tbe1r ronfidential cmrection" of its · own sources. Con~s sbould ~ unjust and unlawful actions. pass 1t, ~ qu1cldy. Fortunately, many Forty:m~ s~tes Republicans wbn value lini-(Wy~mmg lS the ~xoep~R?D) !ted pemment and civil prov1de Joumaltsts wtth . liberties are standing up 1u some f~ of safegwud, but the administration. Take none extsts on the federal Rep. Mike Pence of Indiana level. . A measure closing woo asked during lbe floor that gap passed the House debate: "What's a ronservalas1 fall 398 to 21, and a live like me doing passing a similar bill cleared . ~e bill that helps reporters?" Senate Judicwy His answer· "'The only · Committee. I? fO 2. Sen. cbectongov~mmtpower John McCain recently in real lime is a free and joined his ~~c rivals independent press.ft . · . . m supporung a sb.eld law. Passage of a sbield law In _a speech to the bas taken on new wgency, Assoc1ated Press annual and one reason is a growing meeting, McCain warned numbe.-of court cases aimecf that sliCb a law could give at forcing reporters to spill journalists "a license ID 'ilo dicir secretS. Fonner New barm." But the benefits Yort: Tunes journalist Judith outweigh the costs, be said, Miller spen! 85 days in jail because ~ch_ a measure for refusing ro icleolify her was also a license to do sources, and oow Tooi Locy good, to disclose injustice a former staffer for USA ~nd . unlawfulness and Today, is facing futancial mequ1t1es, and fO encour- ruin forlbe same ruson. age their swift correction." A vindictive federal The Bush administration judge bas slannned L.ocy has staged a fierce counter- widi a fine of $5,000 a day attack against the proposal, and barred anyone el~ from · paying tbe debt, because she woo't tell bim wbO provided infunnalioo for stories she wrote about .anthrax attacks against govemment officials in 2001 . True, journalists are 001 exactly filling up tbe nation's jails. but eumples like Miiier and Locy are higbly symbolic. They can scare lilllll'reS infO silence · and reporters infO timidity. As Clart Hoyt, public cdiror of the New Yort: Tunes. Wrote: "B""*lng Toni Locy ... sends eucdy lbe wrong signal in ali .eJa of increas-ing government sem:cy.fl · Sen. Aden Specter, Illlllcing RepublicaiJ 011 tbe ludicialy ()vmiJitw, raised the .second reason for a fedellll shield law. Press fmedams "in fledgling ........,.__ racies"likt Russia are Ulllb heavy As a result, be wrote in the Washington Post, "Americans can sec just how essential a free media are to demooracy and bow easily they can be chiDed." Tbe thin! argument for legislation flows from 1he changing nature of the media ~lace. Investigative jouinalism is both .expensive and time.. consuming lind since even the most solid old-line outkts are lositlg money, cbe · temptation 10 OIJl' costs and downsize investigative units is enormous. The . threat of le~al pressures (and legal ~increases incentives ro get out of 1he ditt-iliggi.ng business. fire: . · ~unba!' OCimts -~tntintl lions ll)'_...,or,__ -·--ln... o.w_. ........... OM,_. ............ -All)· Wes~~inia a 5 ,... . . - -·Ill)· II ~~~s~'W~epublican ea..-, • - blogs, Web sites,~ jownalists - provide a welcome divcnity of voices but don't have the ~ boi51Cji0WU" ID lRak a IJi8 story lbat cballenges the government, oolr:d former Los~ TUDeS editor Jolm CanoiL "ADd if a ~ did manage ro break: the story, it would likely be crudled in lbe atiaoulh," be added TbC lawyers' fees .aloae •'ooufd be a tic:kt to~-" . Anyfedelllhbiddlaw~ to be reasonable. not · absolute, and must rcue• ile two essential Amrricail pinciples: the right to mow. and the rigbt to be Sldr. Rqutm are ciriuns, too, with obligllioos to pUIIOCt nabonal .security and idmtify aiminals. And critics make a fair point: lbe privilege must be JjmitocUo legitimatejoumali.as,aodsbould not be ertcnded fO fomgn agents posing as reportm. ' But witb a litde effort m:l goodWill, these pmblanscan be solved. All !bose foes of a shield law iD the Bush White House shunld think about \Ibis for a lllOIDC:Ol Wbal if BilliCk Obama beoomes presWnt7 \\Widn't yoo ltd IJIIlre wmf<atii:Jie wilb a lme aodbit:sspressholdi-.gbis feeuo tbe fire? · (Stelle Robe.rts 'latest book is ~My Fathers; Houles: Memoir of .a Fmnily" (W'dlimn . Morrow, 2005J. SleW!tillldColcieRobe.rtsam be COfiiQCted by e-n at ~@gmaiLcom.} Mississippi roasts GOP dirty ·tricks machine Gran! ·= Deaths .. Fayetteville man fostmng sustainable tourism Ralph Dans GDIJ Philip lee New players in the field • Middleport • Gallipolis · ~fJary Phillip lee. 70, 'Of Rul;bn~ · p;~,ssed . aw~y Ralph Davis, 80, Gallipolis; passed away Friday. May 16, wed{tesday, May 1, 2008,. at Riverstde Hospital to 2008. Columbus. . . . Arrangements :are mcomplete and will be annonnad b He was born Jan. 10,1938. m Ka~ W.Va., spnofthe ' die Willis Funeral Home. y late John and Mabel ( Knapp} Lee. · · He was ·emp!oyC?ct as·a steel fabricator by LTI mElyria. In addit1o11 to his parents. be was preoeded by a .gr.mdclnld; a SISI.el', Margaret; and brothers, John, Jr., Virgil ami. Leo Bmdley Shaw, 24, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ·died Leo . He is Slll"Vived ·by his wife of 45 years, Dorothy l. Thursday, May 15, 2008, in .an auto accident. (HoweH) Lee of ~udand; sons, !Phillip Vau.gh (Tammy) Services will be I p.m. Sunday in lhe Wilcoxen Funeral Howard of W;eslimlnster, Mel., and William Oavi.d (Judifh) Home, Point Pleasant. B.urial will be in the Apple Grove Howard orf Finksburg, Md.; daughters, Patty Ann ( Ricky) Memorial GaFdens. Visitation was held in the funeral home ~vans and Linda K~y (Robert) Gorr, all fi-om Elyria, Geny from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Lyn {Carey) · Wobliver of Wellington, Ohio, and Ashley ,. Brooke ud Kayla Dawn, at home; nine gt:andchildren and four great-grandchildren ; a sister, Donna Rollins of Maryland; and brothe~. Louie, Charles and Clareooe. Wallace A Smith !r., ·90, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died The service will be private and will be held at llhe con- Thursday, May 15, 2008, m Pleasant Valley Hospital. venience mf the·family. There wi11 be no calling illours. He was preceded in death by bis wife, Inez M. Smith. · An:angements were bandied by the Anderson-McDaniel Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Deal Iiunet:al Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Home, Point Pleasant, wil!h Pastors Tmy and zenie Smith officilllling. Burial wm be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funei-al borne from 6 to 8 ·p.m. Satu!'day. Please visit dea1t:U~~eral@ suddenlinkmail.com to send e~da K Patterson, 60. of Point Pleasant, W.Va.• died mail oondolences to lite family. Friday, May 16, 2~ at her residence , . She was bom My 1, 1947, in West Union, Ohio, a . daughter to .lihe late John T. and Mary Kalihryn Newman Butcber. · She was a homemaker. She was a member of ·the of the Mclison Freewill Baptist Ch'uroh at Addison. · ' · Besides her parents, she was preceded in deallh by: a brother, Billy Lee Butcher. · She is survived by ber husband, John T-. Patterson; a MELVILLE, W.Va (AP) ·night's accident •OCCurred. ·daughter, Usa Day of Point Pleasant; a bt:olher, Richard The West VIrginia Office , The cause isn't yet known. and Sandra Butcher of Raome; several special nieces and of Miners' Health, Safety and A call to a spokesman for beJ)bews; and a special fu.end, Pearley lfall. i~ investigating an ~ Va-based Massey Training ,Services will be · I p.m. Tuesday May 20, 2008, in the Deal Funeral HoR)e at Point Pleasant, wi1b Pastor Rick elect;oculllon at ~rna Energy, Aracotna:& _,paant Barcus otlficiating. Burial will follow mthe Meigs County Coal s Alma No. 1 mme, !he oompany, wasn't immediately turned Saturda Memory Gardens. friends may call at the funeral borne same ·Logan County mme where two miners died in .a re Y· l!rom 6 (O 8 p.m . Monday, May 19, 2008. 2006 belt line fire Last month, the federal Agency spokeswoman . Mine_ . Saf~ty and Health Jama Jairett identified ilbe Administration presented the latest victim as 24-year-old mine with a safety award. ' Dove's death marks West Mary K. Sowards, 85, of Gallipolis, passed away Nathan Oove of Chattaroy. Thursday. May 15, 2008. at the Holzer Senior Care Cenlel. Jarrett says the under- Virginia's second coal · She was born Nov. i8, 1922, in Alice, daughter of the late ground e1ectrician was repair- mine-related death of 2008 Glen and Opal Mi{dfed Might McCarley. ing a sbutllle car when friday and the nation ·s ninth. Mary married John A. Smith. Sr., and he preceded her in death in 1976. She ,then married Albert W. Sowards, and he preceded her in death in 1986 Mary w.as a retired self-employed store owner. She was a ·member of Grace United Methodist Church and attended Fairhaven Church in Kanauga. , She is survived by her children, John A. Smith Jr. of Mobile, Ala., and Carolyn (Lewis SL) Taylor of Galllpc:llis; four grandchildren, Lewis K. (Grace) Taylor Jr., Zachary S. ~ency Medical Services. Taylor, John A. Smith Ill and Brian K. (Heather) Smith; 14 According to Vwlci Smith great-grandchildren; and ¢ree sisters, Thelma Walk: of with Aatrock vm. firelightGrafton, low a, Rmsemary (5elbert) Marshall of Alvedia, EVANS, W.V.a. - . A Point er lascm Schultz \Willi ilhe first Ohio, and Roxanna Lamier of 1Iffin. . Pleasant ·man•.as lcilled in a t0 amve aDd fOIIIICllhe vehiIn addition .to her parents, husbancls tohn A. Smith Sr. single-vehide accident on cle .oo its top. Bystanders · and Al.be111 W. Sowards, sbe was preceded to-death by a sis- Spruce ltun Rood'i/near -the . also were presqut .and proter, Helen Cornwell, 'and two b~. Kenneth McCarley Mason/iJackson county 'line ceeded to flip ilbe vehicle and Gerald '\Giggs" McCarley. Thursday. back: on its wheels. Services will be I p.m. T.ue~day, May 2G, 2008, at lhe · t!=~at~L~,;;: Once other firefighters Willis Funeral Home. with Bob Powell officiating. Burial """ appeared oo the ·scene, 'they will follow in Gra"el Hill Ceme!flry. fliends may caU at me Y !I" "'Y 1Pffi0DOel. usee! the jjaws lilf!life" extricafuneral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, May 19,2008. ~011ding to a news tion a;tuipmeot : Pallbearers wiU be Lewis Taylor Jr.• Zachary Taylor, John release from ·me Mason Smidl said frrefigbters Smith Ul. !Brian Smith, Mike Allen and Robert CornweU. ·C ounty · Sheriff's had to cut off the roof of the Please visit www. willisfuneralhome .com to send .e-mail . Depalttment, officers were vehicle in order to get Shaw oondo1ences. dispatched to the scene at out. They also had to raise 4:28 P-Ill· The investigation showed the dash in order to free his that Shaw apparently had foot that was trapped under been driving east and lost con- one of the pedals. Emergency Crews were on trol of his vehicle. The vehicle rari off the roadway and struclc the scene for at least two , employability skills of stu- an embanlcrnent before con- hours. Shaw was taken to dents who complete a sec- tinuing east and striking a·tree. the . morgue at Pleasant cateer-tecbniQal lt then •OVerturned. ondary Valley Hospital. education program .in Ohio. Senior Deputy Erick Lynch lt was the second fatal Scholarships and other spe- vehicle accident in Mason and Lt. Jeff Fields were the RIO GRANDE Jtich;n:d Stephens, OS U cial awards will also be given County this year. investigating officers. Tbey ~nsion agent for Gallia to studentS during the cereMembers of the Aatrock: were assisted by Cpl. K.M. County. wiU be speaking to mony. Parents, family mem- Volunteer Fire Department Gilley with the Mason l!he ·southeastern Ohio bers, friends and community responded to the scene, as did County Detachment of the Safety Council at its May members are invited to attend a crew from Mason County West Vtrginia State Police. 27 meeting. this special program. Stephens wiU be sp_eaking pn tbe topic of hebndes and wrote .pesticides and training that · IS necessary mdealing with them. ClEVELAND (AP) - A yQu,' and when they mquired · Tbe meeting will be held at GAlLIPOLIS -· Gallipols man who wrote hundreds of what that meant, be said. 'My i1000 in Conference Room C City Commi'ssion will meet in racially bateful letters appar- girlliiend left me for a black of the Davis University was motivated by a girl- man."' Center on the campus of the special sess1on at 7 p.m. ently Tuason 's defense attorney, Thesday in the City Building, liiend who left him for a black· University·of Rio Grande/Rio man, the FBI said Friday. Donna Grill, said friday she . Second Ave., City 518 Graixle Community College. Frank: Figliuzzi, head of eould not comment on the Joe Woodall Reservations are necessary. Manager the FBI in Cleveland. said case. The Tuason family Reservations must be made announced. David Tuasoo, 46, of subur- attorney didn't imQ:oediately no laier than Thursday, May ban Pepper Pike. admitted return a call Friday seeking 22. his motive when arrested ·comment. To make reservations, call two months ago. . Phyllis Mason at(740) 245'1lle arresting agents, upon , 7228 '0f Paula McCloud at F ren< '' Cri) him, reported '1hat arresting . \ (740) 245-7170, . Estate Plan'' '"9 . . . . Jr. .. Man· eleCtrocuted at Massey Energy mine Mmy K. 5owanls Point Pleasant man .killed in. accident Ewiier this IIIOII1b, volmi delivea- lbe d!ange dley wanl in my old badyardof8aton in Wasbingtun. All politics is Rouge. La., fired die seoond still local warning shot aimed- at Tbe oen lesSOD lium the RqJublican di!NlSI« in Republicans desperate ~.:.SIS·<:inno . • ;. "-~lite GOP enough to use the politics of ....,. -ry· ~ ,._ fear to win congressional brand is long past its e~ races. Like the first one fired lion date. The Repuhlnns two months ago from forpd!td out all lbe ·S1ofJS to mer House Speakrr Denny win in Mississippi. They Hasten's oonsli.t:uents in rolled out an all-star liDo-up Dlinois. ~s warning from of OOP heavy-hi~ Mississippi, they srooped 10 my friends un the bayou conquer with a negaliive ad including Vice President apparently fell on deaf ears. that tried to tie Childers ro Dick Cbeney, Gov. Haley Now the good folks in the Rev. Jefe!lliah Wright BadJour, fumier pn:sicbitial . north Mississippi just fired Why try to link: a oonserva- candidate Mike HoJclralwr their shot- and it wasn't tive w!Jite Democrat wi.th a and fOI'DICr senator Tn:Dl aa;oss the bow. It may have 'norlbem liberal preao . her?. Ult1 ro help Greg Davis. sunk the USS House GOP Yoo ~ssed oorrectly: the Even President Busb, Joiln battleship for 2008. And old divisive politics of fear McCain and Laura Bush • • good riddance. reoorded phone .calls for and guilt by .asliOCiatimis. Losing Hastert' s seat in LETTERS TO THE ' For the third election in a ~~:_ 8ofut GOPtbebir,ga-~ Dlinois' 14th congressional row, lite GOP was back- """'1""6 ' .tliil ~y .. EDITOR distticr was han! enoUgh for slapped by vOters ton wor- served to vota:s, lbe more Republicans to swallow. ried about having better . Mississippians ·turned away. ; l,eners to the editor are welcome. They slwuld be "fess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, · Watching newly elected jobs, more affordable health It's no w!llllb-d:latnearly 30 Democratic Congressman care and lower g-dS and gro- Republican House me111hos 'f"JlSf be .figned.• and include· address and telephone Oon Cazayoux win in Baton cery prices to fall for gutter decided Ill bang it up 1bis rzumber: No unsrgned /.etten wiU be published. Letters · Rouge two months later. a politics. lnteUectually bank- year~ than face dte VOl~lwufl! _be in good ra~te. qddressing issues, not perseat held by the GOP for rupt Republicans ignored ers in Novembel with 1bat sOTUJhttes. Letters of thonlcs to organizlllions and indi- ' more than 30 years, bad these chaUenges. in favor of big "Rft nell! to lbeir name. them gulping with fear. Now throwing the kitchen sink ~iduals will not be accepted for publication. · But the biggest lesson • they have lost Mississippi's - and, for good measure. ooming from 1he Magnolia I st oongressional district the muck. that laid at the State this week is that one of the most solidi y bnttom of the ·garbage dis- strong Democratic candiRepublican !leals iil America. pu.al - at their opponetll dates, who .share tbe values Reader Services With the November eJec.. of 1heir districts and oomThe bill for dus failed comin~ fast and fwious strategy is pretty belty. Tbe qtit to bringing change to ; Ccaoa:lluio Pa11cJ Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH over the borizoo, losing three National • OUr main """"""' in all- I& to be •l1631 . periodical postage paid Republican Washington, can win .any·: accurate. ff you 1u1ow o1 an"""' in a a1 Gallipolis. oonsecutive ruby-red ·diS· Congressional Committee where in America. · • ltofy, please call one of our ti&WiiUUhB. . • • • r : Jhe Associated Press, triOI$ i$ simply ~(Mt,O:) burned ihrough 20 .. Unless dte GOP can team the West Virginia l'ress · The stuillling win by • peroen1 Of its .cash. Its ' lhese les&QDs - -and learn . o.. ......... .D: Association, and the Ohio • Democratic CongressmanNewspaper Association .· favorite 527 attack ·dog, them fast - it migbtbebest G:nhat • Gallipolis; OH elect Trdvis. Childers over Freedom's Watch, spent for them fO just go to &ltlep P - : Send address cor(740)tMZICI roctlonl to the· Gallipolis Daily Republican Greg Davis was more than $460,001. ln total, and 001 wake up until 2009. Senolnel• Pomeroy, OH Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, a shot heard around the Republicans spent more than For the time being, tbe (740) -~55 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . world of politics. lood $1.7 million ro IO!ie a seat in Democratic Party has plenl.qiJirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (31M)175-1333 enough to send shook:waves a district !bat President Bush ty to ~s busy. letr cdpllon,..... inro the heart of every WOO ~ily, twice (by 62 per- 1ionner • · presian.- ... .. ....."ta.27 . Republican caQdidaie for the cent m 2004 Qwwe! ). dential candidate John an.,.. ..........."121.24 .t:mnr • Ga~ OH House. This latest GOP There life big lessons Edwards' surprise eodor:&e... ... . ....••••...•.'1.50 thumping (in a seat that was- to be 1fum watcbiqg meut. of ObuDa !tours after • .... a...._ -~ Sentinel• Pomeoor. OH n't ·even supposed fO be in tbe '• "ta.27 . . .' . 1!1! bbroke Hill Clinton's ~win in ·:xi • play) is a clear signal that m "taa• sSI&Sippt ani! enc1 IIJl has captured l.ttitttr • Pt. PI '\ WV V<Jten ev.erywhere are reject. truly bustfd. FU'Siis dlllt tbcir · the IJ)ed1a·s attention, and ......, 1 ., •.••• 1 .. . dnld~ ... S •OIIw'Tibne. No . ing the Republicans • special- oonk:ie--cutter approacb. of everyone is chattering •• I t ~ miiiPIIii-..d i ' l inF"Csts-driven agenda. llying {0 nationalize House about the patty'-s need to wtaellonw~.W..II•ar'+OwtHI!IJI g \biers .are delivering a man- races doesn't waX. That dQg unite and wondering exactan.... • Ga!!ip*, OH d:lfe for change and a new just dido 't bwtt in Illinois. li ly bow clamaging this -·Ill) ~ 'r .• .....,Count) direction in the nation's dido 't bUilt in Louisiana, and infighting will be when Sentinel• "Poii'*D)'. OH 1 3 - . ········ ...'32.26 : - . -...., , . , ''oge capitol. it dido' t even ~ up from its . November rolls around. 2 6 - .... : .......'64.20 ........ • Pt. Pleasant, wv Once again, Republicans But ·as we talking beads 5 2 - ...........'127.11 nationalire the tried to cbaner .about, Otiklcorr;' vicll)~lei I :.ccllll ' . au..... House race by focusing · attack macbine was cranking !(X)' in Mississippi •tells us 10 ~ : (USPS •• 1401 1 3 - ... .. .... ...'53.55 their negative attacks on out negative ads, Olilders· !;hut up and take note. This : :otolo V..ley Publllllitltl Co. l!eWeelao ...........'107.10 . Barack: Obama and Speaker was reminding folks that be campaign season is 001 Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ... .' ... ....'214.21 Nancy Pelosi. Desperate in shares their values and will about fear. 11 will not be woo X Pom~ Sunday, May 18, 2008 • • • by the politics of oW. ~ know what mattm; to ..._ ~ lbey woo't be st~-;;d euily by 11•11ii1•td, _,_ .-lllmbadl:jobs.Noloogucan Democratic .candirlwtM be t*t:odown labdcd ~ve. In fact, it is .a "!'being banner ,t o dwnpioo wilb pride. ~ want ~s. Mississi~!.;._.. s and Demoorats alike. Rqlublicans must COllie out of this airing dul dley've iost touch with basic Americlin f'~ and a1:1 · to . ·. cannokqJc:rt!f~Calkto,IIIUdl less solve, ilhc pol!lrms ooo-fmnting .Joe and Jane Smith. Dell"" •ills must take it a a warning not to get distracted and Ill listm {0 votmi. There are .always a mil~ .lion issues to ·ditiCIU&S -abe war to Iraq, bealdl care, global w~, lbe eoooo- · my, P?rl'-baael spending, ca"'P"'gn ·finance n:form, se&ng of delegatioos from u~..~o;-n ---' A.orida, · ···~ . ...... Obama's tdatioosbip with ~_former pastor, ~·~ VICKlUS temper. Some matter, some don'L Tbe message evecyooe sbould .. . from Mississippi is to focus . on , lbe things Chat matter ancHeaveev~ ·dseiD dJe pundits and oonsnltants. Talk to voteR, anti they will · talk back. .Talk at voters, · and your patty's headed toward a downfall. . Republicans leamed that lesson well last Wednesday when they watobed rubyred rum crystal blue in Miasissippi's lst coqgressional district. W'tll they cbaoge iitl&y iD lime w • avert electioo c••sh>W>Iwo . 11 bope so, utbuwise it~d make my job too good competition that me at the top of my g&~J~e. Come on, Kad, I know yuu've got game, but it's time you draft a new play- .easl~ book. (Donna Brazi,k is a polirical conurrmtator on CNN ABC and NPR. contribut: ing colllllut.i.fl to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hil~ and former campaign ,anager for AI Go~. } • Briefs Speaker set for meeting ·· one of!he first phrases out .of Certificate ceremony RIO GRANDE - The annual Senior Certificate Ceremony of the Gallia. Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District jWiU be held on Thursday. 1J,ay 22, 2008 at 6:30 p.m. .at Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College . · Students from Buckeye Hills Career Center -will receive ·a Career-Technical . Certificate of Completion and a Career Passport. The Career Passport is a creden.lialing tool that documents the specific occupational sk:ills, academic ski lis and GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life Friday, June 6. GaUipolis City Parle FBI:·Ohw man who raa thrmts rruulalwut ex-gi,y;inul Commission to meet ' FAYETIEVILLE, W.Va. area, be said. Guides on · (AP) - Doug Arbogast of thege trips will receive Fayetteville wanted to be safety and history training, more than a raft guide. be said . "I had gotten married, had Also, the DEP and my first child;" he said. Arbogast are collaborating "There was more that I on Travel Green West could do with the industry. I Vir~a. a program that will bad my fun. ft reg.ster and certify the ln October. 2007, he start- state's travel and rourism ed Travel Green organizations as sustainAppalachia, a business that able. The pilot program will is worl<:ing to support and begin in midsummer, with develop sustainable travel 20 to 30 businesses particiand tourism here. pating, he said. . "I was wondering if anyThe history of sustainone was going to step up able travel within lhe and take a lead," hi: said. state's borders already has "We are perfectly poised some roots. In 2001', lhe here. In my opinion, it DEP and Division of should have happened a Tourism signed a memolong time ago." randum of agreement, Sustainable tourism committing to eco-tourism helps preserve communi· development in the state. ties' physical environment In 2002, the DEP and tbe and culture, while still pro- Division of Tourism held vJdmg for economic an eco-tourism conferenc~: ~rowth. In other words, in Flatwoods. · Jt's about making money, · However, with the chang= while still respecting a ing thoughts on green trav: place's physical beauty el, the memorandum is no and history. · longer valid, because tbe "For me, it's about the state and DEP are conCenenvironmental, economic trating their efforts on susand social effects of travel. tainable travel, said Greg You can't sacrifice one for Adolfson of the DEP. , the other," Arbogast said. A true eco-traveler woul4 Arbogast has been work- not disturb any of the envi~ ing in "green" business for ronment. "It's hard to ·be years, including 13 years as truly eco," Adolfson said-. a raft guide. He has a bach- Sustainable travel, on the ~lor of arts in environmental other , hand, is more pri.otigeoscience and master of cal, be said. · . Like Arbogast, Adolfson . science in recreation, parks and tourism resources, both said state and the from West Virginia Appalachia are in a ·greaJ: University. spot for promoting sustain• · During and following able travel. graduate school, be started For East Coast travelers, consulting with state agen- it's quite easy to get to West cies, particularly the Virgmia without using an Department of airplane; thus cutting a travEnvironmental Protection, eler's en vironment;U ., universities and communi- impact, he said. For Arbogast, be's already ties on how to put sustainliving the·'green life, particability into action. "I wanted to do more of ularly when it comes to this," he said. "As OPjl?Sed travel. He onl:y has one to juSt getting a job wtth an vebicle, three btcycles and organization, I decided that hasn't taken a plane ride iri I might as well start my own more than a year, he said. . When traveling to a conbusiness." So far, Arbogast and ference mWisconsin eatlic:r TGA have helped five this year, be drove to ,gr.aduate students from Pillsbm:gh, llOOk .a train to West Virginia University Chicago and a bus tci in developing a communi- Wisconsin, be said. "I probably could have got· ty-based tourism plan m Ansted. At West Virginia ten on a plane for just as much State Om versi ty, .he helped money as Amtrak:." he said. · And, he wants travelers develop a commumtybased tourism class 'for ·the and other businesses to realiLe that tOQ, he said. . sociology department. Next on hts list of pro- . "I want to help it beoomr; jects are eco-tours, which more maiJ;ostream. _Beins allow travelers to experi- green or gomg green 1s ecoence Appalachia's natural nomically smart.... I lhini beauty, but also learn we are on the doorstep," be about the culture of the said. his mouth was, ' You wouldn't · understand 'til it happened to Solutions L L C •JNOREASE 11tE SIZE OF YOUR RE1111EMEIIIT ' Need agrut Auto ACXXMIIR' BY m-ac:e rate? 10% INSTNITLV'" Stay local aod alii an APYOII*-Iy know aod trust! . Let me show you how Equity lnclexed Annuities am provide you with finondili-llty! Jessica Dillon CoNsULTATION TODAY! 7~1033 CALL foR YOUR FREE Luminary Ceremony - June 6 For general Relay for Life and Luminary irifonnation, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 Joill 11s at dusk, Friday eve11U.g, Ju11e IS, 2008 for the lighti11g ofour lumillaries. Luminary PuJ"chased For ($10 each): 1.---'-----------'---'..,....--Please circle one: In Memory ln Honor .2.-------------In Memory Honor 3. ::-----,.--:----~------,,..,.,---'-P~a se circle one: ott 451M 992-3600 Ohio Mutual • lns\DOce Group Or visit us .on the web· www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Business • In Memory In Honor 4. ~---,---,---:-:--:----~-Please circle one: In Memory In Honor I From _ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Amount Enclosed ~•erur. In P/east circle one: S--------- �Page AS REGIONAL Inside Sunday, May 18, 2008 ' l,l:ly ......... k IIi the Opal, .... 84 ' BY BRIAN J. REED BflEEOOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM • -· S11nday, May 18, 20ClJ ,, ;}~!~~~~ The Top 10 Scholars of Eastern High School's graduating class are, from left, Kelsey Holter, Katie Hayman, co-valedictorian.Morgan Werry, Alex Kuhn, co-valedictorian Kyle Rawson, covaledictorian Andrew Bissell, Cassie Hauber. Megan Broderick, Salutatorian Ryan Davis and Hannah Helgesen. ...... J. R Prep Track and Field - TVC Championships SPOKI'S BRIEFS .American Legion baseball tryoutS ~r GaUia County TUPPERS PLAINS Driving rain, unfavorable field conditions, and a 24hour interrni ssion weren't enough to slow down the Eastern Eagles, who defeated the Waterford Wtldcats 91 Friday to win their Division IV sectional final. Senior Kyle Gonion had three hits, and juniilr Derek Grilf'm went 3-for-4 with a double and two RBis, belp-ing the Eagles baseball team win its fourth consecutive sectional title. s r ; ;TUPPERS PLAINS !astern High School will be hOlding its 1Oth Annual ~ Basketball Camp on May 27 through 30 frOm 9 a.m. to noon for boys and 8i£Is entering grades 4, 5, "'d 6. . . Eric Raiidulpl.... .,._ . Pictured above are LJ)embers of the 2008 Eastern High School boys track and field team that won the Tri-Valley Confurence Hocking Division title at this week's TVC Championships at Nelsonville-York High School in Nelsonville. · ~.Camp staff will include players and coaches from tlle 2007 .()8 EHS boys and · p-Is basketball ICanJS. The qmp will focus on fuodafllentals, most of which are ~ by players of all levels, ibat are essential for pro-. O!Jcing winning basketball. ~- Cost per ·player will ·be l35 pre-registration or $45 · llie f'ust day · of camp. {!!eluded in the cost will be fhmp T-shirt. · :··cheCks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and regis- . !ration forms should be sent tQ Howie CaldweU at 4087!1 Old Seven Road, Jkedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern Hi2h School, 38900 SJt 7, leeds ville, OH TVC BY Ellie RAIIooLPH ER.lN~YDAI.LYSENTINELCOM NELSONVILLE Track and field teams from Mei,g~. Eastern, . and Southern high schools cer~ly left their mark on the 2008 Tri-Valley Conference Championships. Witlt the qualifying rounds happening Tuesday ud the finals mostly happening Thursday, the boys and girls from Meigs County likely came back from Nelsonville-York High School with a deseiVed sense of accomplishment. Arguably ·accomplishing more than ' anyl:f!7 was ~72. c CoNTACI'US 1-740sM&-2342 ext. 33 ,.. '""1-7~3008 - - oporl!O~.com ary.n ...... Sports Wl'lllr (740) H6 2342. 0111. 33 -.omydaiytribuno.com E1tc: ~. Sports Writer (740) 446-23<12.- 33 .... ~ •Omyctall} Mntinet.oom I.M:y ~·Sports Wlfter (740) H8 ZM2 eJ<I. 33 lclumOmydolyregiater.com ' du~ng qualifying of the Tri-Valle~onference Championships Tuesday at Nelsonville-'Vl>rl< High School in Nelsonville. OVC Championships • lEFTEastern senior Kyle Gordon, lef):, takes a leadoff of third base dur: ing Thursday' s Division IV sec· tional final against · Water for din Tuppers Plains. Eric A.nclolph /photo pfnwsee'I1K.82 Annual PVH Hospice Tribute ' ' 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited· <.For 1lfiJI'e inforwtation ahouJ dW .rpeciol ewmt .. FREE SHIPPIN.G I. 1.866.MOBILITY - ATT.COM/WIRELE SS - VISIT A STORE · . .or to letim IliON abotd Hospk:e, g; the "Wbtgl" Grief~ Groff', plea#ecoll. (301) 67~7400. .~ ·TEST US·fOI JO.DAYS. SA'IISMC110N IS GUMANI I '· lwilll*l . JO...,.""'-."! ......,... l,.. -~ oillflf , _ ............ ,, AlJ.l hl9'f$ ' mostly cloudy. A 50 percent chanee of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. 'nm !lay-Cloudy witlt a SO percent chance of showers. Highs in the_ uwer 60s. Tllt&llay llipt aad Wedaesda'y ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Wedllnd1y ........ Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. . . . . . . lod!q<Wio!lell. 7ll EMUoll, ~. 6 (l<IOJlll-10 •n..~ 71 EHola!SL, 17«ll 2JI6.- . . .u I I I• {7«1) 992-lllS Eloclrooia. 1~ N2nd"'"'· ' IWI! 8& ~ I rh' m.'red , _ River Valley senior Sean Sands runs dur1ng a relay event on Friday at the 2008 Ohio Valley Conference Track and Reid Championships held at Dawson-Bryant High School In Coal Grove. The Raiders finished third overall at the six-team event, while the Lady Raiders were fourth. Complete results were not available at press time , but a full story on the OVC meet will be in 'Tuesday's sports edi· tllln·of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. t 'llnlnday ... 'I'hunday aipt...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid SOs. Friday-Mostly cloudy in the moming ...lben becoming partly sunny. A 30 'per· cent chance of showers: Highs in the upper 70s. • B:s 0 Thursday, May 29, 2008 AL.ItWRilW IUTAJlCKS :M••••Y · Please see EaaleL Butterfly Release & Celebration .' w.iDds 'ther da ea y, racking up II hits in J~or Zach Hendrix had a d bl ou e and a walk, and Pieroe bad a single and an RBL Sophomore Nick Brannon reached base and scored in all four of his plate appearaoces. He finished witlt a hit and two walks: Eastern also got hits from junior Ben Buckley and . sophomore Andrew Benedum. The Eagle t didn' t wait long to open the scoring. Brannon walked with one out and then had a short stay at first as Grilf'm doubled him home ooe batter later. Griffin scored his ftrst of two runs on Pierce's single, and Eastern Jed ·2-0 after one. Gordon got his ftrst hit in Fisher. ·Wb all was said and done, the senior had two individual ftrst-place finishes, two relay fJtSt. place finishes, apd two stadium records . ' helping him take the boys Ohio Division Individual High Point Award with 25 points. Belpre won both the boys and girls meets witlt 122 and I 09. points, respecti·:e- . ly. Each ftrst place was · Eric Raidulpta/ptAltaa worth I0 team points, secMeigs senior Btandan Rsher competes in the 100m dash ond was worth eight points, ·_ RVHS competes at . Local Weather as. Sophomore Titus · Pierce pitched a solid game · for Eastern and earned the win. He struck out I0 batters and walked six. ·The contest started Thursday, and the teams played five full innings bc!fote persistent heavy rain forced a suspension of play until Friday with Eastern ahead 7-L · The day layoff dido 't seem to affect the Eagles, ·who added two more runs for good measure and easily dispatched the Wtldcats. Waterford finished with just two hits - one on Thursday and one on Friday. Eastern, meanwhile, had no problems making contact Grtrlln Me!cf"~ter ,li\Pildan ~~ : SUDday-Showers in the morning ...Then partly lonny witlt a chance of SJtowers in the afternoon. ltreez · with highs in the mid West winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . - Sunday ni&ht.-Partly . aoudy with a 20 percent Chance of showers. Lows in t:be lower 40s. West winds lO to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. ~:~y-Mostly sunny. Hips in the mid 60s. West ;to to ts .mph with 8UIIb .., to 25 mph. !~~Pt.-Partly Cl®dy in the eveniog ...Then becoming Eagles win fourth straight sectional title· EIIANtlOiJ>HOI.LYS£NT1NELCOM The Qallia County American Li:gion will be holding tty9Uls for American Legion »&eball this season on 1!'ednesday, May 21. at ~im. at the Universily of !Jio Grande baseball freld. : .Any high school baseball p~yer interested in playing lJiis summer should attend Ibis tryout. •tplloiD ., BY ERic RH11101J1H ·,. ·Rio GRANPE lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp :; The following ·academic scholarship recipients were fi:cogmzed: Ale~~: Kuhn, Sarah Wachter, and Hannah Pratt, ~stem Local 'Education Association Scholarships; {)'~el Buckley, Devon Riggs Memorial Scholarship {$1 ,500); Andrew Bissell, Jewell Mannaseh Cutler Scholarship ($80,000, and stipends); Andrew Bissell, Ghio Academic Scholarship; Morgan Werry, Maude gellers Scholarship ($600); Andrew Bissell, OhiQ University Gateway of Excellence ($8,900); Alex Burroughs, OU · Gateway ($500); Amanda Eason, Ben .Manley Scholarship ($1,000); Morgan Werry, Ben t;!anley Scholarship ($1 ,250); Morgan Werry, Meigs County Scholarship ($1,000). Katie Hayman, Musldngurn College Faculty Schblarship f$9,000); Kelsey Holter, Land Grant Scholarship/The Ohio State University ($1 00,000); Kelsey Holter, Ohio Yalley Bank 4-H Scholarship ($2,000); Katie H~b=~ Chester Alumni Association/Bill and Wilma Wi · Scholarship ($500); Joel Lynch, Cbester Alumni Association/Pepsi Cola Scholarship ($500); Daniel Buckley, Chester AllliiJrii Association ($500); Morgan Werry, Chester Alumni Association ($500); Morgan Werry, Fred W. Crow, Jr. and Eleanor Karr Crow Scholarship ($500). . ~ ·Certificates of merit were presented for academic i!Chievement by the Ohio Board of Education to Andrew IJissell, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, Hannah Helgesen, Nildta Young, Cassie Hauber, ~tie Hayman and Courtney Scyoc. · · Honors diplomas will be awarded to. Andrew Bissell, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, Hannah Helgesen, Nikita Young, Cassie Hauber, and Katie Hayman. · · Otherawuds Underclassmen Ashley Duffy and Josh Riffie were recognized for perfect attendance. Dee Dee Cross, president of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, recc:.ived the OHSAA Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity Award. .. ' ' 11JPPERS PLAINS - Faculty at Eastern High School presented graduating seniors wnh academic awards and IICholarships valued at over $350p00 during the school's annual senior awards assembly Fnday. . Principal Scot Gheen announced the Top I 0 Scholars of !be Class of 2008: Andrew Bissell, Morgan Werry, Kyle (lawson, co-valedictorians; Ryan Davis, salutatorian; Alex Kuhn, Megan Broderick, Katie Hayman, Cassie Hauber, . Hannah Helgesen, and Kelsey Holter. 1 ' Ac:ademic awards · The followinj! academic awards were presented: Psycholo!Q-': Nikita Young, Sasha Collins; Andrew Bissell, Ryan Davts and Morgan Werry, all A's; Current World AffairS: Heaven Westfall, Tyler Keams; Tyler Keams, Jesse Long, Matt Sebo, Katie Hayman, Kelsey Holter, Heaven Westfall, Alex Kuhn, Saralisha Powell, all A's. · 'Economics: Samantha Jordan, Kyle Rawson; Andrew Bissell, Daniel Buckley, Ryan DaVIs, Kaitlyn Dewhurst, ·. Cassie Hauber, · Kaitlyn Dewhurst, Cassie Hauber, Samantha Jordan, Tyler Keams, Courtney Scyoc, Heaven Westfall, Nathan Carroll, Sasha Collins, luliane Draehn, Hannah Helgesen, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Saralisha Powell, Morgan Werry, Nikita Young, all A's. World War IT History: Justin Whaley; Drafting: Man Sebo, Industrial Technology: Tyler Keams; Art: Aaron Martindale, Saralisha Powell, Courtney Scyoc; English: Morgan Werrj; General English, Heaven Westfall, Saralisha Powell; Physics: Kyle Rawson, Alex Kuhn, Courtney Scyoc, Christopher l,aunderrnilt; Mathematics: Morgan Werry; Government: Morgan Werry, Ryan Davis. Choral Music: Justin Bissell, Juliane Draehn; Drama: Sarah Wachter, Sara Jordan; Yearlxlok: Kyle Edwards, Nathan Carroll, Nick Schultz, Kenneth Vogelsong, Heaven Westfall, Sasba Collins,' Hannah Helgesen, Nikita Young, Courtney Scyoc, Sara Wachter. . Kyle Rawson, Ryan Davis, Nikita Young, Kelsey Holter, Megan Broderick, Andrew Bissell, Nathan Carroll, Hannah Helgesen, Morgan Werry, Kaitlyn Dewhurst:Tassie Hauber, and Tyler Kearns were recognized as senior mem· bers of the National Honor Society. Morgan Werry, Cassie Hauber, Zack Newell, Ryan Davis, Sarah Wachter, Hannah Helgesen, Andrew Bissell and Kelsey Holter were recognized as senior members of Student Council. Athletic awards U,S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award was presented to Hannah Helgesen. Senior Athlete Awards were presented to Amanda Eason, Cassie Hauber, Kelsey Holter, Kathryn Bland, Sasha Collins, Sarah Wachter, Hannah Helgesen, . Megan Broderick, Katie Hayman, Morgan Werry, Ryan Davis, Daniel Buckley, Tyler Kearns, Alex Burroughs, Aaron Martindale, Kyle Edwards, Nathan Carroll, Joel Lynch, Craig Hensley, Nick Schultz, Zack Newell, Alex Kuhn, Kyle Rawson, Z:yle Gordon, and Josh Collins. . . : Kyle Rawson and MOI'j!an Werry received the Ohio High School Athletic Association's SchQiar/Athlete Award. Kyle Gordon and Kelsey Holter · were ·awarded the OHSAA Archie Griffin Sportsmanshi_P Award. Katie Hayman and Kyle RawSOII- wete !lec:ogiiUed u ·the «an 8. Wllllrlcr Athletes of the Year. · · . . ?"Alex ·IWhli·~ ihe (}HSA:A Courapus MNtce·Award. Katie Hayman aud Ryan Davis received the Don tackson Me~Wshi.ps. • . •• . •.· : ·~-· · ~- The Carrie Wi,ggins Memorial Academic Scholarship was awarded to Cassie Hauber. Wiggins Softball Scholarships were awarded to Sasha Collins and Kathryn Bland. Kelsey Holter was awarded the $1;000 Carrie Wiggins Smile Award. . B3 ~ Gt · · nw•nde•p, Par:ell4 Eastern seniors awarded academic keys, scholarships : --·ends, ... . 6utdlap Gtimts -6tntintl • • • .. .. . ' ! .1 i '· -·1 '· ' .... Supfl! ;n '(, ;·, wi 1--- ~. �Page AS REGIONAL Inside Sunday, May 18, 2008 ' l,l:ly ......... k IIi the Opal, .... 84 ' BY BRIAN J. REED BflEEOOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM • -· S11nday, May 18, 20ClJ ,, ;}~!~~~~ The Top 10 Scholars of Eastern High School's graduating class are, from left, Kelsey Holter, Katie Hayman, co-valedictorian.Morgan Werry, Alex Kuhn, co-valedictorian Kyle Rawson, covaledictorian Andrew Bissell, Cassie Hauber. Megan Broderick, Salutatorian Ryan Davis and Hannah Helgesen. ...... J. R Prep Track and Field - TVC Championships SPOKI'S BRIEFS .American Legion baseball tryoutS ~r GaUia County TUPPERS PLAINS Driving rain, unfavorable field conditions, and a 24hour interrni ssion weren't enough to slow down the Eastern Eagles, who defeated the Waterford Wtldcats 91 Friday to win their Division IV sectional final. Senior Kyle Gonion had three hits, and juniilr Derek Grilf'm went 3-for-4 with a double and two RBis, belp-ing the Eagles baseball team win its fourth consecutive sectional title. s r ; ;TUPPERS PLAINS !astern High School will be hOlding its 1Oth Annual ~ Basketball Camp on May 27 through 30 frOm 9 a.m. to noon for boys and 8i£Is entering grades 4, 5, "'d 6. . . Eric Raiidulpl.... .,._ . Pictured above are LJ)embers of the 2008 Eastern High School boys track and field team that won the Tri-Valley Confurence Hocking Division title at this week's TVC Championships at Nelsonville-York High School in Nelsonville. · ~.Camp staff will include players and coaches from tlle 2007 .()8 EHS boys and · p-Is basketball ICanJS. The qmp will focus on fuodafllentals, most of which are ~ by players of all levels, ibat are essential for pro-. O!Jcing winning basketball. ~- Cost per ·player will ·be l35 pre-registration or $45 · llie f'ust day · of camp. {!!eluded in the cost will be fhmp T-shirt. · :··cheCks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and regis- . !ration forms should be sent tQ Howie CaldweU at 4087!1 Old Seven Road, Jkedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern Hi2h School, 38900 SJt 7, leeds ville, OH TVC BY Ellie RAIIooLPH ER.lN~YDAI.LYSENTINELCOM NELSONVILLE Track and field teams from Mei,g~. Eastern, . and Southern high schools cer~ly left their mark on the 2008 Tri-Valley Conference Championships. Witlt the qualifying rounds happening Tuesday ud the finals mostly happening Thursday, the boys and girls from Meigs County likely came back from Nelsonville-York High School with a deseiVed sense of accomplishment. Arguably ·accomplishing more than ' anyl:f!7 was ~72. c CoNTACI'US 1-740sM&-2342 ext. 33 ,.. '""1-7~3008 - - oporl!O~.com ary.n ...... Sports Wl'lllr (740) H6 2342. 0111. 33 -.omydaiytribuno.com E1tc: ~. Sports Writer (740) 446-23<12.- 33 .... ~ •Omyctall} Mntinet.oom I.M:y ~·Sports Wlfter (740) H8 ZM2 eJ<I. 33 lclumOmydolyregiater.com ' du~ng qualifying of the Tri-Valle~onference Championships Tuesday at Nelsonville-'Vl>rl< High School in Nelsonville. OVC Championships • lEFTEastern senior Kyle Gordon, lef):, takes a leadoff of third base dur: ing Thursday' s Division IV sec· tional final against · Water for din Tuppers Plains. Eric A.nclolph /photo pfnwsee'I1K.82 Annual PVH Hospice Tribute ' ' 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited· <.For 1lfiJI'e inforwtation ahouJ dW .rpeciol ewmt .. FREE SHIPPIN.G I. 1.866.MOBILITY - ATT.COM/WIRELE SS - VISIT A STORE · . .or to letim IliON abotd Hospk:e, g; the "Wbtgl" Grief~ Groff', plea#ecoll. (301) 67~7400. .~ ·TEST US·fOI JO.DAYS. SA'IISMC110N IS GUMANI I '· lwilll*l . JO...,.""'-."! ......,... l,.. -~ oillflf , _ ............ ,, AlJ.l hl9'f$ ' mostly cloudy. A 50 percent chanee of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. 'nm !lay-Cloudy witlt a SO percent chance of showers. Highs in the_ uwer 60s. Tllt&llay llipt aad Wedaesda'y ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Wedllnd1y ........ Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. . . . . . . lod!q<Wio!lell. 7ll EMUoll, ~. 6 (l<IOJlll-10 •n..~ 71 EHola!SL, 17«ll 2JI6.- . . .u I I I• {7«1) 992-lllS Eloclrooia. 1~ N2nd"'"'· ' IWI! 8& ~ I rh' m.'red , _ River Valley senior Sean Sands runs dur1ng a relay event on Friday at the 2008 Ohio Valley Conference Track and Reid Championships held at Dawson-Bryant High School In Coal Grove. The Raiders finished third overall at the six-team event, while the Lady Raiders were fourth. Complete results were not available at press time , but a full story on the OVC meet will be in 'Tuesday's sports edi· tllln·of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. t 'llnlnday ... 'I'hunday aipt...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid SOs. Friday-Mostly cloudy in the moming ...lben becoming partly sunny. A 30 'per· cent chance of showers: Highs in the upper 70s. • B:s 0 Thursday, May 29, 2008 AL.ItWRilW IUTAJlCKS :M••••Y · Please see EaaleL Butterfly Release & Celebration .' w.iDds 'ther da ea y, racking up II hits in J~or Zach Hendrix had a d bl ou e and a walk, and Pieroe bad a single and an RBL Sophomore Nick Brannon reached base and scored in all four of his plate appearaoces. He finished witlt a hit and two walks: Eastern also got hits from junior Ben Buckley and . sophomore Andrew Benedum. The Eagle t didn' t wait long to open the scoring. Brannon walked with one out and then had a short stay at first as Grilf'm doubled him home ooe batter later. Griffin scored his ftrst of two runs on Pierce's single, and Eastern Jed ·2-0 after one. Gordon got his ftrst hit in Fisher. ·Wb all was said and done, the senior had two individual ftrst-place finishes, two relay fJtSt. place finishes, apd two stadium records . ' helping him take the boys Ohio Division Individual High Point Award with 25 points. Belpre won both the boys and girls meets witlt 122 and I 09. points, respecti·:e- . ly. Each ftrst place was · Eric Raidulpta/ptAltaa worth I0 team points, secMeigs senior Btandan Rsher competes in the 100m dash ond was worth eight points, ·_ RVHS competes at . Local Weather as. Sophomore Titus · Pierce pitched a solid game · for Eastern and earned the win. He struck out I0 batters and walked six. ·The contest started Thursday, and the teams played five full innings bc!fote persistent heavy rain forced a suspension of play until Friday with Eastern ahead 7-L · The day layoff dido 't seem to affect the Eagles, ·who added two more runs for good measure and easily dispatched the Wtldcats. Waterford finished with just two hits - one on Thursday and one on Friday. Eastern, meanwhile, had no problems making contact Grtrlln Me!cf"~ter ,li\Pildan ~~ : SUDday-Showers in the morning ...Then partly lonny witlt a chance of SJtowers in the afternoon. ltreez · with highs in the mid West winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . - Sunday ni&ht.-Partly . aoudy with a 20 percent Chance of showers. Lows in t:be lower 40s. West winds lO to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. ~:~y-Mostly sunny. Hips in the mid 60s. West ;to to ts .mph with 8UIIb .., to 25 mph. !~~Pt.-Partly Cl®dy in the eveniog ...Then becoming Eagles win fourth straight sectional title· EIIANtlOiJ>HOI.LYS£NT1NELCOM The Qallia County American Li:gion will be holding tty9Uls for American Legion »&eball this season on 1!'ednesday, May 21. at ~im. at the Universily of !Jio Grande baseball freld. : .Any high school baseball p~yer interested in playing lJiis summer should attend Ibis tryout. •tplloiD ., BY ERic RH11101J1H ·,. ·Rio GRANPE lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp :; The following ·academic scholarship recipients were fi:cogmzed: Ale~~: Kuhn, Sarah Wachter, and Hannah Pratt, ~stem Local 'Education Association Scholarships; {)'~el Buckley, Devon Riggs Memorial Scholarship {$1 ,500); Andrew Bissell, Jewell Mannaseh Cutler Scholarship ($80,000, and stipends); Andrew Bissell, Ghio Academic Scholarship; Morgan Werry, Maude gellers Scholarship ($600); Andrew Bissell, OhiQ University Gateway of Excellence ($8,900); Alex Burroughs, OU · Gateway ($500); Amanda Eason, Ben .Manley Scholarship ($1,000); Morgan Werry, Ben t;!anley Scholarship ($1 ,250); Morgan Werry, Meigs County Scholarship ($1,000). Katie Hayman, Musldngurn College Faculty Schblarship f$9,000); Kelsey Holter, Land Grant Scholarship/The Ohio State University ($1 00,000); Kelsey Holter, Ohio Yalley Bank 4-H Scholarship ($2,000); Katie H~b=~ Chester Alumni Association/Bill and Wilma Wi · Scholarship ($500); Joel Lynch, Cbester Alumni Association/Pepsi Cola Scholarship ($500); Daniel Buckley, Chester AllliiJrii Association ($500); Morgan Werry, Chester Alumni Association ($500); Morgan Werry, Fred W. Crow, Jr. and Eleanor Karr Crow Scholarship ($500). . ~ ·Certificates of merit were presented for academic i!Chievement by the Ohio Board of Education to Andrew IJissell, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, Hannah Helgesen, Nildta Young, Cassie Hauber, ~tie Hayman and Courtney Scyoc. · · Honors diplomas will be awarded to. Andrew Bissell, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, Hannah Helgesen, Nikita Young, Cassie Hauber, and Katie Hayman. · · Otherawuds Underclassmen Ashley Duffy and Josh Riffie were recognized for perfect attendance. Dee Dee Cross, president of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, recc:.ived the OHSAA Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity Award. .. ' ' 11JPPERS PLAINS - Faculty at Eastern High School presented graduating seniors wnh academic awards and IICholarships valued at over $350p00 during the school's annual senior awards assembly Fnday. . Principal Scot Gheen announced the Top I 0 Scholars of !be Class of 2008: Andrew Bissell, Morgan Werry, Kyle (lawson, co-valedictorians; Ryan Davis, salutatorian; Alex Kuhn, Megan Broderick, Katie Hayman, Cassie Hauber, . Hannah Helgesen, and Kelsey Holter. 1 ' Ac:ademic awards · The followinj! academic awards were presented: Psycholo!Q-': Nikita Young, Sasha Collins; Andrew Bissell, Ryan Davts and Morgan Werry, all A's; Current World AffairS: Heaven Westfall, Tyler Keams; Tyler Keams, Jesse Long, Matt Sebo, Katie Hayman, Kelsey Holter, Heaven Westfall, Alex Kuhn, Saralisha Powell, all A's. · 'Economics: Samantha Jordan, Kyle Rawson; Andrew Bissell, Daniel Buckley, Ryan DaVIs, Kaitlyn Dewhurst, ·. Cassie Hauber, · Kaitlyn Dewhurst, Cassie Hauber, Samantha Jordan, Tyler Keams, Courtney Scyoc, Heaven Westfall, Nathan Carroll, Sasha Collins, luliane Draehn, Hannah Helgesen, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Saralisha Powell, Morgan Werry, Nikita Young, all A's. World War IT History: Justin Whaley; Drafting: Man Sebo, Industrial Technology: Tyler Keams; Art: Aaron Martindale, Saralisha Powell, Courtney Scyoc; English: Morgan Werrj; General English, Heaven Westfall, Saralisha Powell; Physics: Kyle Rawson, Alex Kuhn, Courtney Scyoc, Christopher l,aunderrnilt; Mathematics: Morgan Werry; Government: Morgan Werry, Ryan Davis. Choral Music: Justin Bissell, Juliane Draehn; Drama: Sarah Wachter, Sara Jordan; Yearlxlok: Kyle Edwards, Nathan Carroll, Nick Schultz, Kenneth Vogelsong, Heaven Westfall, Sasba Collins,' Hannah Helgesen, Nikita Young, Courtney Scyoc, Sara Wachter. . Kyle Rawson, Ryan Davis, Nikita Young, Kelsey Holter, Megan Broderick, Andrew Bissell, Nathan Carroll, Hannah Helgesen, Morgan Werry, Kaitlyn Dewhurst:Tassie Hauber, and Tyler Kearns were recognized as senior mem· bers of the National Honor Society. Morgan Werry, Cassie Hauber, Zack Newell, Ryan Davis, Sarah Wachter, Hannah Helgesen, Andrew Bissell and Kelsey Holter were recognized as senior members of Student Council. Athletic awards U,S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award was presented to Hannah Helgesen. Senior Athlete Awards were presented to Amanda Eason, Cassie Hauber, Kelsey Holter, Kathryn Bland, Sasha Collins, Sarah Wachter, Hannah Helgesen, . Megan Broderick, Katie Hayman, Morgan Werry, Ryan Davis, Daniel Buckley, Tyler Kearns, Alex Burroughs, Aaron Martindale, Kyle Edwards, Nathan Carroll, Joel Lynch, Craig Hensley, Nick Schultz, Zack Newell, Alex Kuhn, Kyle Rawson, Z:yle Gordon, and Josh Collins. . . : Kyle Rawson and MOI'j!an Werry received the Ohio High School Athletic Association's SchQiar/Athlete Award. Kyle Gordon and Kelsey Holter · were ·awarded the OHSAA Archie Griffin Sportsmanshi_P Award. Katie Hayman and Kyle RawSOII- wete !lec:ogiiUed u ·the «an 8. Wllllrlcr Athletes of the Year. · · . . ?"Alex ·IWhli·~ ihe (}HSA:A Courapus MNtce·Award. Katie Hayman aud Ryan Davis received the Don tackson Me~Wshi.ps. • . •• . •.· : ·~-· · ~- The Carrie Wi,ggins Memorial Academic Scholarship was awarded to Cassie Hauber. Wiggins Softball Scholarships were awarded to Sasha Collins and Kathryn Bland. Kelsey Holter was awarded the $1;000 Carrie Wiggins Smile Award. . B3 ~ Gt · · nw•nde•p, Par:ell4 Eastern seniors awarded academic keys, scholarships : --·ends, ... . 6utdlap Gtimts -6tntintl • • • .. .. . ' ! .1 i '· -·1 '· ' .... Supfl! ;n '(, ;·, wi 1--- ~. �Page B2 • ~ 1!m1d :6 uliud 1be Eagles' 4x800m boys . relay team also fmished second with a time of 8:52.78. Team members included fnmPageBl Martindale, Johnson. senior . . . · Josh Collins, and junior third was worth stx IJ?10ts, Keith Aeiker. Southern's and fourth through etghth 4x800 team, made up of ~ worth five through one juniors Drew Hoover and pmnt Kyle Goode and sophol_be Marauders as a team mores Colby Rose~ and ~tshe:d second on the boys Dylan Roush, fimshed s1de w1th 97 (Xlmts and third fourth at 9:15.70, and ri~bt on the g1rls w11h .84.50. 1be behind them was the Metgs Eastern boys team placed team in fifth. Senior Nathan third overall w11h 90.50 . ~ut Cook, JuniOrs Andrew wer~ .tops among .. Hocking O'Bryant and .Brandon Dtv1s1on teams as Belp~ Hanning, and sophomore and Me1gs both compete 1.n .Zachary Whitlach comthe TVC ?h 1 ~· Eas_tern 5 bined for a time of9:18.12. gt~s firushe!d s1xth w11h 59 English was second in the pomts. The Sou~ boys 1OOm dash . with a time of fi~shed 12th wtth I0 II. 7 1 seconds and third in pom~. . . the 200m dash with a time Metgs had four top fimsh- of 23 _74 secoods. es, and Eastern had two. Meigs junior Catie Wolfe fisher won the I OOm dash had a pair of third-place finand the 200~ dash, ~d ishes. In the girls I OOm dash fishe.r. Cornelius Enghsh, she finished in 1352 secCro_ckett Crow, and Jeremy onds, and in the 200m dash Snuth together won both the he fin 'shed in 27 85 sec· . 4x200m and 4x lOOm s d 1 1· relays. on s. . • . Also placmg, 10 th~ girls Fisher's time in the I OOm dash was I 1.62 seconds, lOOm dash, With a time . of and his time in the 200m 14.~2 ~nds,_ was Meigs dash was 23.27 seconds. semorPattJ Vmmg. . The Marauders' 4x200m Collms took sec;on~ 10 ti:te time was 1:34.33, and the 800m run, fi_mshmg m 4xl00m time was 45.46 2:07.49. Manmdale was seconds. Stadium records fifth at 2:1~.10, _and were set in all four events. ~oseberry was e1ghth wtth a Eastern's top finishes ume of 2:13.73. . came courtesy of seniors . Marundale was al~ tl;t1rd Katie Hayman and Aaron m the 1600m run._His lime Martindale. ":as 4:44.96. Aetker was : Hayman, who also set a e1ghth ~ 4:?.5. 14:. -. );tadium record. won the On ihe g1rls st~e, :girls 300m. hurdles wilh a Newland was fifth, runmng . time of 49.34 seconds, and the rode m 5:41.86. Martindale won the boys J1:1mor Devan Soul~by of ;3200m run with a time of Metgs was second m .the 10:33.1 J. grrls 800m run. Her lime : The Eastern Eagles took ":as 2:25.1_6. Newl~d was Second in the boys and girls · etghth With a .lime of ~x400m relays. The boys 2:40.46. . . team, made up of senior . S~ulsby, along With Alex Burroughs, sopho- JU!IIOrs Morg~n Lentes, more Mike Johnson, and Kimberly Sw1sher, and freshmen Devon Baum and Jes~ica Holliday, placed Klint Connery. finished in third in the grrls 4x800m :3:40.8. Hayman, junior relay. rtbeic lime was . :Alyssa Newland, sopho· . II :04.18. ,. )nore · Audrionna PuUins, ' Meip· junior Adrian and freshman Emeri Bolin took . . . in girls Connery made up the girls . lOOm hwdles; finishillg in team, and they finished in 17.53 seoonds. · CDnnei'y 4:25 .'65. · . was fourth iat HU.8, and TVC • Sunday, May 18, aoo8 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Meigs seniOr Casey Smith Bunuughs. Hoover, juniors was fifth at 18.64. Weston Roberts and Jobn Meigs senior Cassady Wilcox and sophomon: Willford finished third in Sean Coppick made up lhe boys shot put with a Soulhern 's team, and they lhrow of 43 feet. seven and finished eighth with a tim:: a half inches, and junior of I :47.17. teammate Mason Metts was The girls 4x200m relay fourth at 42 feet, three inch- saw Meigs finish second. es. Eastern .senior Zack Soulsby, Wolfe, F'telds, and Newell took sixlh with a Lentes combined to run the lhrow·of 41 feet, three and a two-lap race in 1:54.42. half inches. Eastern wasn 'I far behind in Newell took second in lhe third with a time of I :58. discus, where his lhrow was Their team consisted of 130 feet; one inch. Metts lfayman., Well)', Burt, and was fourth at, 121 feet. 10 Emeri CDnnery. incl)es. . In the boys 300m hurdles, ~ the g~s shot put. . Johnson was fourth with a Metgs . .semor Melissa time of 44.68 seconds. Gtueser placed third. Her Meigs ·sophomore Jacob throw was 30 feet, five Well was right b.t.ind him inehes·n__.__ Eastern •~ · fifth . His ume · was ..... "" 87 :.......... lD Hale:y ra...., ~ vwu• at seconds . 29 _feet. five mches, and Well · was founh in the Metgs sopho~ A~hley 110m hurdJes, finisbibg in Good was etghth V:tth a 17.12 seconds. Crow placed . throw of 27 feet. one 1 ~ eighth with a time of 19.09 Grueser was also third m the discus with a throw of seconds. . . 100 feet. · and Perdas was Also . placiD!]: wtth fifth at 84 feet, nine and a Hayman 10 the girls 300m half inches. . h~es were .Connery ~ Jeremy Smith took sec- ~ C:Onnery was third 'ood in lhe 400m dash, atid with a tune ~ 50.21 seche was foUowed by oods, and Bohn _was fifth at Burroughs and KJint 50.47 seconds. . Connery. 'Their resPective Bwroughs was fifthmthe times. were 52.67, -53.29, boys long jump,~ 19 and sf.l6 .seconds. feet, OlltHfWid:er inch from Pullins was fifth in the the ~ In the boys high girls 400m dash where her jump; · Johnson tied for time was 1:06.6:i. fourth, clearing five f~t, Eastern was seventh in eight inches. Aeiker placed s~th in the the boys 4x lOOm relay. Newell, Baum,.junior Zach 3200m run. His time. was Moore, and freshman Jamil II :03.56. Goode WllS etghdt Stephney combined for a at II :30.95. . _. time of 50.31 seoonds. Pullms placed etghth m Meigs' 4x.l OOm girls relay the girls long jump with a team was second with a mark of 14 feet, one and time of 53 .46 seconds. one-quaner inches, and Burt Team members included was seventh in the girls higb Wolfe, Vining. Bolin. and juffip with. a_ clearance. of junior . Emily Fields. four feet._ SIX mches: Vmmg Eastern's girls were sixth lied for e1~hth, cleanng four . · with a time of 57.15 sec- feet, four mches. Casey Smith was foudh onds. Team members were Hayman, senior Morgan in the gi~s pole ~au~t She Werry, junior Morgan Burt, cleared SIX feet. SIX inches. and fresh!tan Beverly Swisher was seventh at five Maxson. feet, six inches. Complete results of the The ~gles took fourth in the boys 4x200m relay, 2008 TVC Track and F'teld. Their time was I :40.53, and . Championships are on the team . members were web at · Connery, Baum, Moore, and www.baumspage.rom <· . . Snnd'Q', May 18, zoo8 Si Pomeroy • Middleport • Gwltipolis ltt~i 4i l.p g 113 [Lady Raiders drop heartbreaker to Wellston, 2-1 •• ~: BY • • Wauas ~.COM ,_. 1! .•- - - - - - - - - ~ WFl.l.SlUN - In a softball ~ with few scoring opportuni- Pes. somebody had ro take a WlaJICA". Seventh-seeded River t{auey ~ late - and failed :._during a 2-1' ~ k to host Wellstoo during a thrilling Division m scdiooal final Frida r::'!:!!·· Lady . catcher Briaooa .UU was waiting -with the ball- about 20 !eel up the line for the evealual final out of the contest. Thai ~ out allowed the Blue and Gold - wbo won their third sttaigbt TVC Ohio tide this season - ro clincb their third oonsecutive sectional crown. That out also ended lhe Lady Raida's' season at t0-12 overall. Rai~ hits~=~~Sisq= fDia'ed the sewenlh inning lniling ~:.()and were down to their final at- ~ as the SOCIOIICHecded Lady ~'?'ids (19-5) Sladl:d that frame ra:uding two~ outs. The jj. !)as~~ ~~ni!'! also sroreJess after three fuU innings of play. RVHS strailded just three runners on base, while the~ left a lOCal of five on the bags. WHS also committed three euurs in the triumph, while the guests made only one miscue in were Britllllly Hardway and Kirsten their finale. pua to pul the tying runs on first Scoreless tluUugb three-and-ail}ld secoiJd half innings, WeD~ sind; first :•Sophomore Jeooa Wani fol- blood offensively in the founh by blooping a fly ball down thanks to a walt and two base hitS. left field line - which eadcd up ~ Trainer led off with .a being daoppcd by WHS lefifielder walk, the8 Amber 'King followed Cbelsie Folden. Haniw.,. came with an RBI double two biittecs jiiiOOild from second to5alleon the later to soore Trainer for a 1-0 tmJr and Clll1a' got the go-ahead advantage. Otarity E!l.line also sinfrom the third base. coacb to try . gled in the fourth, but the hosts left and bolh runners stranded on base. · : : Folden, however, quickly RlOOVThe Lady Rodets added an allt:Rd bet- misate and gunned a bul- importmt insurance run in the bot~ to home' plate. " " - Carter tom of the sixth . when Trainer ~ thinl ~ards home, WHS again led off the frnme with a JGWed ., ·Aaron Martindale- 4x800 scm:. . ' iASL ;.... baseball-softball toume ' . ....... .........us . Y5 . John Wdcox- 200m dash ·' rombfued 0-for-4 oo the day as weU. RVHS starttt Kari M:cFum went the distanoe l'or the IQI•Jhluci:. loss, aliowing just ooe earned run, three hits and four walks while f.anning II ova- sii innings of wort. WHS Sl31ttr Erin Stwgill picked up the win, allowin,g ZJerO earned runs, three hits and walk OV« seven lRmcs while striking 0111 one.. Carter, Hardway and Tara . Porter each had ooe hit l'or lhe Lady Raiders, while Hall, Kiu.B and Exline had a safely each b: the hosts. It was the final IJW! scJtcd . game for RVHS seoiol-5 cmer, Hardway, Porter, Mcfann., Holly Taylor, · Kayla Payne and Slephanie Griffith. The Lady Raidca-s were also :5-5 in Ohio Valley Corucrenoe play this yea:. Well~ advanoes to the di>trict semifinals on Mooday, May ...,.. 7 ""''"'] 19, at Northwest High Scbool.., Membefs of lhe Ri\oer Valley softball ~ shake hands wit11 \WIIIS1oo 101- where the Lady Rockets will Iaiiie !owing Friday's DiVision Ill sectional final loss at WHS. on Plortsmouth ~ at 6 p.m. walk, followed by a single from hit through six innings before Hall RVHS committed an error as producing two in the seventh, (7) fl VOlley ·llOO •000 ~ - ~ 3 1 well on the Hall hit, which allowed which resulted in the final end- o(Z) 'WeiiSIOn 1000 ~B~ • - 2 3 s Trainer to score for a 2-0 lead after ing. The guests' final safety AVHS ~10-12) : KilriUCF•nnand1Tena­ six oomplete. came from the seven -bole bitter. WHS g.5); 6rin Sturgill ond 8rionno - · River Valley managed just one 1be eight and nine spots were a WP - (1'StuTgiH; II...P - Mcftenn. ~r-:...,..--,..----..., one o..m --z.--.1 Eagles from Page 81 . : AlliENS -The Athens Sandlot baseball and softball the third., Bmmlon walked leagues will be hosting a series of youth baseball and for the second time, and )SOftball tournaments in June and July for boys and girls Hendrix doubled as the lead increased to 4-0. ages 7-14. • Waterford' s lone score ~ Baseball tournaments include a 14 and undec toumac came in the fourth on two inent on June 20 through 23, 13 and under tournaments luae 20 througb 23 and July 4 through 6, an •11-12 year walk~ and a double to deep .,ld tournament Jllly 4 through 6, a 9-10 year old tour- left field, but in lhe bottom pammt June 27 through 29, and a 7-8 year old coach of the inning the hosts sem · pitch toUIIJllinent July 4 through 6. Entry fee for the 14 three more across home and 13 and under tournaments is $250, and the first plate. Senior 'fYler Keams was eight paid teams in each will be reserved a spot. Entry hit by a pitCh, freshman fee for the. 11-12, 9 -1 0, and 7-8 year old tournaments 'fYier Hendrix walked, and !-'ill be $200, ;md the ftrst 12 paid teams in each wi II be then oonsecutive singles by reserved a spot. Gordon, · Brannon, and :: Softball tournaments include two 14 and -under girls Griffin put the Wildcats in (Jst pitch tournaments, two 12 and under girls fast pitch the 7-1 hole they'd find ~nts, two 10 and under girls fast pitch touma- themselves in when play )Bents, and two eight and under girls coach pi.tch tour- was called. · ):iaments. The tournaments will be round robin format Pieroe struck out !Our of ~th all teams guaranteed four games. The dates for the seven batters he faced ~h softball tournament wiU be June 20 lhtough 23 and on Friday, including three in ...y II through ll. Entry fee is $250, and the first 12 the sixth. p.id teams in each tournament will be reserved a .spot. Eastern scored two in the : · For more information, visit www.atheossandlot.com bottom of the sixth. Brannon reached on a fieldca11 740-594-nss . . \? . . . . . . Pictured above <Me memiM!!S of IJle Eastern baseball team duri!lg the pte easun. The EllcRa 7 Eilgles captured their fourlh consecutive Division IV seaional championsbip friday 1!1iCIIiltg wi1tl a !H victory over visiting Waterfoo1. · ing emJ£ and scored on a second when Bencdum grounded to the shortstop. Griffin singled after Brann(Jn's at-bat, aild he al.so soored on a sacrifiee by . Buddey. Grande. Stan time for the Waterfonl .went three up. dimid. !,aiDC will be S p.m. lbree down ro end tbe game. · ~s. 11::&11 The Eagles oontinue IOIJI'· . Waletford 000 10110 - 122 nament play on Wednesday E _ , 202 :1112 K - 9 11 1 at tbe Uruversity of Rio WP-' Plorce; 1.1> -lloCuk:hoon. #1 USED CAR STORE gives you more! ' 90 Days until your first payment! (That's August) Interest Rates as.Low as 5.5% with select lender's approval. (That's low.inlel•) Money Down! Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase S!J,!Y"'.icle (JWs 10Dplan) · Devan Soolsby- 4~ .:Crockett (:J,'OW, Sean topi)kk t 110m . burdles Josh Collins, Colby Roseberry - 4x800 Bradley Coppick- 110m hurdles ..: ' - - - - --·- - -. ----~--.!..- . Your trade is worth more. 3 month ~ �Page B2 • ~ 1!m1d :6 uliud 1be Eagles' 4x800m boys . relay team also fmished second with a time of 8:52.78. Team members included fnmPageBl Martindale, Johnson. senior . . . · Josh Collins, and junior third was worth stx IJ?10ts, Keith Aeiker. Southern's and fourth through etghth 4x800 team, made up of ~ worth five through one juniors Drew Hoover and pmnt Kyle Goode and sophol_be Marauders as a team mores Colby Rose~ and ~tshe:d second on the boys Dylan Roush, fimshed s1de w1th 97 (Xlmts and third fourth at 9:15.70, and ri~bt on the g1rls w11h .84.50. 1be behind them was the Metgs Eastern boys team placed team in fifth. Senior Nathan third overall w11h 90.50 . ~ut Cook, JuniOrs Andrew wer~ .tops among .. Hocking O'Bryant and .Brandon Dtv1s1on teams as Belp~ Hanning, and sophomore and Me1gs both compete 1.n .Zachary Whitlach comthe TVC ?h 1 ~· Eas_tern 5 bined for a time of9:18.12. gt~s firushe!d s1xth w11h 59 English was second in the pomts. The Sou~ boys 1OOm dash . with a time of fi~shed 12th wtth I0 II. 7 1 seconds and third in pom~. . . the 200m dash with a time Metgs had four top fimsh- of 23 _74 secoods. es, and Eastern had two. Meigs junior Catie Wolfe fisher won the I OOm dash had a pair of third-place finand the 200~ dash, ~d ishes. In the girls I OOm dash fishe.r. Cornelius Enghsh, she finished in 1352 secCro_ckett Crow, and Jeremy onds, and in the 200m dash Snuth together won both the he fin 'shed in 27 85 sec· . 4x200m and 4x lOOm s d 1 1· relays. on s. . • . Also placmg, 10 th~ girls Fisher's time in the I OOm dash was I 1.62 seconds, lOOm dash, With a time . of and his time in the 200m 14.~2 ~nds,_ was Meigs dash was 23.27 seconds. semorPattJ Vmmg. . The Marauders' 4x200m Collms took sec;on~ 10 ti:te time was 1:34.33, and the 800m run, fi_mshmg m 4xl00m time was 45.46 2:07.49. Manmdale was seconds. Stadium records fifth at 2:1~.10, _and were set in all four events. ~oseberry was e1ghth wtth a Eastern's top finishes ume of 2:13.73. . came courtesy of seniors . Marundale was al~ tl;t1rd Katie Hayman and Aaron m the 1600m run._His lime Martindale. ":as 4:44.96. Aetker was : Hayman, who also set a e1ghth ~ 4:?.5. 14:. -. );tadium record. won the On ihe g1rls st~e, :girls 300m. hurdles wilh a Newland was fifth, runmng . time of 49.34 seconds, and the rode m 5:41.86. Martindale won the boys J1:1mor Devan Soul~by of ;3200m run with a time of Metgs was second m .the 10:33.1 J. grrls 800m run. Her lime : The Eastern Eagles took ":as 2:25.1_6. Newl~d was Second in the boys and girls · etghth With a .lime of ~x400m relays. The boys 2:40.46. . . team, made up of senior . S~ulsby, along With Alex Burroughs, sopho- JU!IIOrs Morg~n Lentes, more Mike Johnson, and Kimberly Sw1sher, and freshmen Devon Baum and Jes~ica Holliday, placed Klint Connery. finished in third in the grrls 4x800m :3:40.8. Hayman, junior relay. rtbeic lime was . :Alyssa Newland, sopho· . II :04.18. ,. )nore · Audrionna PuUins, ' Meip· junior Adrian and freshman Emeri Bolin took . . . in girls Connery made up the girls . lOOm hwdles; finishillg in team, and they finished in 17.53 seoonds. · CDnnei'y 4:25 .'65. · . was fourth iat HU.8, and TVC • Sunday, May 18, aoo8 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Meigs seniOr Casey Smith Bunuughs. Hoover, juniors was fifth at 18.64. Weston Roberts and Jobn Meigs senior Cassady Wilcox and sophomon: Willford finished third in Sean Coppick made up lhe boys shot put with a Soulhern 's team, and they lhrow of 43 feet. seven and finished eighth with a tim:: a half inches, and junior of I :47.17. teammate Mason Metts was The girls 4x200m relay fourth at 42 feet, three inch- saw Meigs finish second. es. Eastern .senior Zack Soulsby, Wolfe, F'telds, and Newell took sixlh with a Lentes combined to run the lhrow·of 41 feet, three and a two-lap race in 1:54.42. half inches. Eastern wasn 'I far behind in Newell took second in lhe third with a time of I :58. discus, where his lhrow was Their team consisted of 130 feet; one inch. Metts lfayman., Well)', Burt, and was fourth at, 121 feet. 10 Emeri CDnnery. incl)es. . In the boys 300m hurdles, ~ the g~s shot put. . Johnson was fourth with a Metgs . .semor Melissa time of 44.68 seconds. Gtueser placed third. Her Meigs ·sophomore Jacob throw was 30 feet, five Well was right b.t.ind him inehes·n__.__ Eastern •~ · fifth . His ume · was ..... "" 87 :.......... lD Hale:y ra...., ~ vwu• at seconds . 29 _feet. five mches, and Well · was founh in the Metgs sopho~ A~hley 110m hurdJes, finisbibg in Good was etghth V:tth a 17.12 seconds. Crow placed . throw of 27 feet. one 1 ~ eighth with a time of 19.09 Grueser was also third m the discus with a throw of seconds. . . 100 feet. · and Perdas was Also . placiD!]: wtth fifth at 84 feet, nine and a Hayman 10 the girls 300m half inches. . h~es were .Connery ~ Jeremy Smith took sec- ~ C:Onnery was third 'ood in lhe 400m dash, atid with a tune ~ 50.21 seche was foUowed by oods, and Bohn _was fifth at Burroughs and KJint 50.47 seconds. . Connery. 'Their resPective Bwroughs was fifthmthe times. were 52.67, -53.29, boys long jump,~ 19 and sf.l6 .seconds. feet, OlltHfWid:er inch from Pullins was fifth in the the ~ In the boys high girls 400m dash where her jump; · Johnson tied for time was 1:06.6:i. fourth, clearing five f~t, Eastern was seventh in eight inches. Aeiker placed s~th in the the boys 4x lOOm relay. Newell, Baum,.junior Zach 3200m run. His time. was Moore, and freshman Jamil II :03.56. Goode WllS etghdt Stephney combined for a at II :30.95. . _. time of 50.31 seoonds. Pullms placed etghth m Meigs' 4x.l OOm girls relay the girls long jump with a team was second with a mark of 14 feet, one and time of 53 .46 seconds. one-quaner inches, and Burt Team members included was seventh in the girls higb Wolfe, Vining. Bolin. and juffip with. a_ clearance. of junior . Emily Fields. four feet._ SIX mches: Vmmg Eastern's girls were sixth lied for e1~hth, cleanng four . · with a time of 57.15 sec- feet, four mches. Casey Smith was foudh onds. Team members were Hayman, senior Morgan in the gi~s pole ~au~t She Werry, junior Morgan Burt, cleared SIX feet. SIX inches. and fresh!tan Beverly Swisher was seventh at five Maxson. feet, six inches. Complete results of the The ~gles took fourth in the boys 4x200m relay, 2008 TVC Track and F'teld. Their time was I :40.53, and . Championships are on the team . members were web at · Connery, Baum, Moore, and www.baumspage.rom <· . . Snnd'Q', May 18, zoo8 Si Pomeroy • Middleport • Gwltipolis ltt~i 4i l.p g 113 [Lady Raiders drop heartbreaker to Wellston, 2-1 •• ~: BY • • Wauas ~.COM ,_. 1! .•- - - - - - - - - ~ WFl.l.SlUN - In a softball ~ with few scoring opportuni- Pes. somebody had ro take a WlaJICA". Seventh-seeded River t{auey ~ late - and failed :._during a 2-1' ~ k to host Wellstoo during a thrilling Division m scdiooal final Frida r::'!:!!·· Lady . catcher Briaooa .UU was waiting -with the ball- about 20 !eel up the line for the evealual final out of the contest. Thai ~ out allowed the Blue and Gold - wbo won their third sttaigbt TVC Ohio tide this season - ro clincb their third oonsecutive sectional crown. That out also ended lhe Lady Raida's' season at t0-12 overall. Rai~ hits~=~~Sisq= fDia'ed the sewenlh inning lniling ~:.()and were down to their final at- ~ as the SOCIOIICHecded Lady ~'?'ids (19-5) Sladl:d that frame ra:uding two~ outs. The jj. !)as~~ ~~ni!'! also sroreJess after three fuU innings of play. RVHS strailded just three runners on base, while the~ left a lOCal of five on the bags. WHS also committed three euurs in the triumph, while the guests made only one miscue in were Britllllly Hardway and Kirsten their finale. pua to pul the tying runs on first Scoreless tluUugb three-and-ail}ld secoiJd half innings, WeD~ sind; first :•Sophomore Jeooa Wani fol- blood offensively in the founh by blooping a fly ball down thanks to a walt and two base hitS. left field line - which eadcd up ~ Trainer led off with .a being daoppcd by WHS lefifielder walk, the8 Amber 'King followed Cbelsie Folden. Haniw.,. came with an RBI double two biittecs jiiiOOild from second to5alleon the later to soore Trainer for a 1-0 tmJr and Clll1a' got the go-ahead advantage. Otarity E!l.line also sinfrom the third base. coacb to try . gled in the fourth, but the hosts left and bolh runners stranded on base. · : : Folden, however, quickly RlOOVThe Lady Rodets added an allt:Rd bet- misate and gunned a bul- importmt insurance run in the bot~ to home' plate. " " - Carter tom of the sixth . when Trainer ~ thinl ~ards home, WHS again led off the frnme with a JGWed ., ·Aaron Martindale- 4x800 scm:. . ' iASL ;.... baseball-softball toume ' . ....... .........us . Y5 . John Wdcox- 200m dash ·' rombfued 0-for-4 oo the day as weU. RVHS starttt Kari M:cFum went the distanoe l'or the IQI•Jhluci:. loss, aliowing just ooe earned run, three hits and four walks while f.anning II ova- sii innings of wort. WHS Sl31ttr Erin Stwgill picked up the win, allowin,g ZJerO earned runs, three hits and walk OV« seven lRmcs while striking 0111 one.. Carter, Hardway and Tara . Porter each had ooe hit l'or lhe Lady Raiders, while Hall, Kiu.B and Exline had a safely each b: the hosts. It was the final IJW! scJtcd . game for RVHS seoiol-5 cmer, Hardway, Porter, Mcfann., Holly Taylor, · Kayla Payne and Slephanie Griffith. The Lady Raidca-s were also :5-5 in Ohio Valley Corucrenoe play this yea:. Well~ advanoes to the di>trict semifinals on Mooday, May ...,.. 7 ""''"'] 19, at Northwest High Scbool.., Membefs of lhe Ri\oer Valley softball ~ shake hands wit11 \WIIIS1oo 101- where the Lady Rockets will Iaiiie !owing Friday's DiVision Ill sectional final loss at WHS. on Plortsmouth ~ at 6 p.m. walk, followed by a single from hit through six innings before Hall RVHS committed an error as producing two in the seventh, (7) fl VOlley ·llOO •000 ~ - ~ 3 1 well on the Hall hit, which allowed which resulted in the final end- o(Z) 'WeiiSIOn 1000 ~B~ • - 2 3 s Trainer to score for a 2-0 lead after ing. The guests' final safety AVHS ~10-12) : KilriUCF•nnand1Tena­ six oomplete. came from the seven -bole bitter. WHS g.5); 6rin Sturgill ond 8rionno - · River Valley managed just one 1be eight and nine spots were a WP - (1'StuTgiH; II...P - Mcftenn. ~r-:...,..--,..----..., one o..m --z.--.1 Eagles from Page 81 . : AlliENS -The Athens Sandlot baseball and softball the third., Bmmlon walked leagues will be hosting a series of youth baseball and for the second time, and )SOftball tournaments in June and July for boys and girls Hendrix doubled as the lead increased to 4-0. ages 7-14. • Waterford' s lone score ~ Baseball tournaments include a 14 and undec toumac came in the fourth on two inent on June 20 through 23, 13 and under tournaments luae 20 througb 23 and July 4 through 6, an •11-12 year walk~ and a double to deep .,ld tournament Jllly 4 through 6, a 9-10 year old tour- left field, but in lhe bottom pammt June 27 through 29, and a 7-8 year old coach of the inning the hosts sem · pitch toUIIJllinent July 4 through 6. Entry fee for the 14 three more across home and 13 and under tournaments is $250, and the first plate. Senior 'fYler Keams was eight paid teams in each will be reserved a spot. Entry hit by a pitCh, freshman fee for the. 11-12, 9 -1 0, and 7-8 year old tournaments 'fYier Hendrix walked, and !-'ill be $200, ;md the ftrst 12 paid teams in each wi II be then oonsecutive singles by reserved a spot. Gordon, · Brannon, and :: Softball tournaments include two 14 and -under girls Griffin put the Wildcats in (Jst pitch tournaments, two 12 and under girls fast pitch the 7-1 hole they'd find ~nts, two 10 and under girls fast pitch touma- themselves in when play )Bents, and two eight and under girls coach pi.tch tour- was called. · ):iaments. The tournaments will be round robin format Pieroe struck out !Our of ~th all teams guaranteed four games. The dates for the seven batters he faced ~h softball tournament wiU be June 20 lhtough 23 and on Friday, including three in ...y II through ll. Entry fee is $250, and the first 12 the sixth. p.id teams in each tournament will be reserved a .spot. Eastern scored two in the : · For more information, visit www.atheossandlot.com bottom of the sixth. Brannon reached on a fieldca11 740-594-nss . . \? . . . . . . Pictured above <Me memiM!!S of IJle Eastern baseball team duri!lg the pte easun. The EllcRa 7 Eilgles captured their fourlh consecutive Division IV seaional championsbip friday 1!1iCIIiltg wi1tl a !H victory over visiting Waterfoo1. · ing emJ£ and scored on a second when Bencdum grounded to the shortstop. Griffin singled after Brann(Jn's at-bat, aild he al.so soored on a sacrifiee by . Buddey. Grande. Stan time for the Waterfonl .went three up. dimid. !,aiDC will be S p.m. lbree down ro end tbe game. · ~s. 11::&11 The Eagles oontinue IOIJI'· . Waletford 000 10110 - 122 nament play on Wednesday E _ , 202 :1112 K - 9 11 1 at tbe Uruversity of Rio WP-' Plorce; 1.1> -lloCuk:hoon. #1 USED CAR STORE gives you more! ' 90 Days until your first payment! (That's August) Interest Rates as.Low as 5.5% with select lender's approval. (That's low.inlel•) Money Down! Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase S!J,!Y"'.icle (JWs 10Dplan) · Devan Soolsby- 4~ .:Crockett (:J,'OW, Sean topi)kk t 110m . burdles Josh Collins, Colby Roseberry - 4x800 Bradley Coppick- 110m hurdles ..: ' - - - - --·- - -. ----~--.!..- . Your trade is worth more. 3 month ~ �I Po ... a ~ . '•'~~' HI• ·" ' · • has it lhat tbe Ohio DiYi!.ioo ot Wl1dlif~ is Cl'lll· si4lcrillg a system oM!er~ deer' IMm~ ooulll cllock in tbcir deer via ~ (Jf tbe Ula:ML ~ dris mip1 SOUIICI radical il ilm"t In the Open ~g~1~ gmj!w -systoms· ~ aliacily in u\e in Wttes like :and Kmnrly. along wit!:! others. Go 1M •:aily speakin,g. bcR: is bow it ...oo.s. . Attct- harv~ - y.our tmpity. you 3litadh a lmlplll'aJY ~ ., tbe deer. ]just mike you do _ ._Yoo diem call a rollIRic mm'hcr m go online :ad !il!!vnit die infumunlioo :about~ deer or !iv~ it ro :n~~ lling ~~~·::ir':~:i!~ 'SOmewllcre ar.ounci 211 """"*"111: e~ Mol.t likdy dJe DiW&ioo of W"ddlife Mil IJMO_gnin: 1i01De fioanoial savi'\gs by ,...;qg dowl1 on dJe :anwmt of paperwork. llwvest Rl00l1110nns a mct.a1 Cllgs .assorii•ed utb tt.adiliooa! dcca' dlcdiqg How~v6 llihiK is ....clv:r<Obwiou!O n:a1iOII lit~ wi1h tdqJhooe or iDtaiDet deer dwdiing, ooe · . dJ.al: ""nefits CVCIYOOC: fuel u~s. While it mliY !like .a oo~le gallons of gasoline (f'rice $3.191;pllon at lime of writiog~ m go to llbe d!eak stalion, llbe :amount of fuel con. sn1Mcl is m~iliieci gr.eatly When yoo drink a1!M!Jut .an .01' the bunters gOO!g to the dloak swion. ()msjcler _llhis._ lut yell' """"""'in Ohio !lilled !!lightly IIICft tbaa 130.000 dceJ:. The year before dra! 11mnten> ki!lod ll7.]16 deer. Somc:riJDC!> it is~ ll0DlfOtimes less. This is munting only !bose~~}' bar- auiblr Vesfed~ milles-Jlllf-ga1lon <(whidh !s a pwtty ~enorous ·~l!lmlllellhe ll'~ty ms •JlFObahly SGmewhat less). and 'that the bunter ms W•lthin five mile~ of die nearest cbecl; station (anollhell' guess, .agam prOba~ly~tbe!ow side). · . Usmg that hypothetical data. that means successful bunteii'S in Ohio dJlive a tatal cf 2~00ll(i)() miles JUSt dhedbng m deer. .a .distance ro~y GO !1!imes llhat lfimm the eat1lh lo the mMn. \'~s, ~ m{lJJ'.e llhan <0IJe deer ms llranSJ'(!JI'Ied al .-a lllme w the dleCk -statll.on Is Mnveniently ~ooated ()n 1<he way .to llbe bouse; 1tbat ili ·v.lby I made (l(I)JlseJWatiiw.e estlimates. T~ lrn<cl <that -distance. our bM)l(ill!hdica! piclql il!mulks drivmg !1G-miles ·(mund Oiip~ :aru1 getting 2(} miles w illbe :galon, waulld 'bum 4M.OOO :flll11ons of ifuc'l o(oc dian '$ U7 mdllionj.. ' Thic, 400JOOO !!¢lens js a llltK dmp in l:be llmckel ~ to l:be lllliHe lhan . 350 million ~s used •e>.<ery day <in 1lhe United States, bowever, we'II'~ still ltallcin_g .about enoi.J1lh fuel to fill .at least 51 :tanleer trucks <(9 -~ :gallons e~h~, and lhat"s ..1ust •t@ check m _!!leer'-!! .one ~;an_d ~very ilittJC bit be1,ps; espeaally these days. Ohin !hunterS l)lr<0ba'bly woo't 'See te~one ~linter­ net deer •cj]yorljt1g llhis {a]], .but it III!IY ibe available lin lf.alll009. . ' WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Ol)'Uipian Tmm Mootgoml:2y bad everything bee\a' wantM. • Once blo!illll as die ~wcrlld"s fastest mail,~ Mollt2omav won a ·iilver l1ICIIafin 1bC -400 rday .at llhe 1996 Oly;Jqpici and in -A:f. • fJT .at jim.ft;eemarr@Bh.llllCdn&net Montgomery, :wearing a white T-Bhir.t: .and baggy lamented ilhe wms lllis life has illll1cn as be asked the judge for leniency just~bcfm: the 46-month sentence :was Unposed MontJiemery 10ld llhe j~ be lha4-let ether ~ run pants, ll'i£ht decision. "' feel tike J made ltbe right decision for me .and my family,~ Cobble said. "'The mocation, the envimlllJ)CIIt and baYing a fair .:lhance of 'being .able to play ( w,eui.all famoo; in my deci- Rio Grande !head coach Ken firendh is p1e.a"'".d to be __ __ · .l h' . . _ W , , . SPECIAL romE TIMES-SENTINEL . ~10 ~RANDE l'be Umverstty of IR!ia Grande men 's bas'ketball .pFogram has _been _very busy of 1ate Sl!lffing ,players they hope wtU return the IRedmen to the upper echelon -of the Amen can Mideast Gl'mference. The l.a!Cst to SJgD en the lilotted lme for -lR:il'lisQuintas'"Bud"Teer¢ Cleveland Heights. 'feer, a ·6-foot•6 forward was the team' s captam and .Most ValWlb]e IPlayer 1ast season, leadmg Clevcland Heights in rebounding. Teer nabbed 1 st team all-1eague henors and was NoFtheast Ohio honer.a"b]e mention. Teer w.as also a palll of the state champ1on~p Lutheran East "'quad in 2004.. · "We BJle v.ery excitc}d .about ~gmng Quintas Teer .and!fedbemsaFectfufor <OllT !Pmu.am, · -said ~a Grande bead .ooadh Ken ......... I ·I ·I 9on).~ Rio·· hoops·SJ·gat tas T.I _eer • Q . u_·i n French. "'Bud js a tough 6'-6 lcid who has the <Opportunity to .develop into a special player. He will be aple to play both the four and five spot. . "He as a very physical player who can alse step out and knock down the 15" -18" foot jumper." French added. "He will give us another talented b.ig-man to utilize in our mtation." feels good about his l!«dsioti to sign with Rio Grande. "l feel very posftive and e~.:cited about this opportunity to become a Redman ,~ Teer said. 'II was impressed with the encouragement and suppon of 'the Rio-coaches: "I enjoyed meeting and playing WJtb the team during an· earlier visit,'' Teer added. Teer discus~d •his strengths and weaknesses as a player. "Sooting, rebounding a.nd being aggres&iYe (are .my strengths) and I need to work on ball lJan:. dling, .. be s&d. Teer He plans to major in education and was aware of Rio"s n;putation for producing cducatocs prier to his signing with Rio Grande. '1 lrnew that Rio was known for having a good Jli'O_gnuD for students who wanted to become teachen;," Teer s&d. Teer will not be alone when 'he travels from .the northem pan of the state <Of Ohio to rural southeastern Ohio. hls sister Quincy already anends the universlty and will be bere with him in the fall. His goals while playing for Rio Grande are "to improve all basketball skills as an individual play~r.~ Teer said. "To offer and provide the team outstanding performance and -d edication." Teer joins ·B rad Cubbie from Oayton"s Trotwood Madison High School .and •Corey Taylor of South Point High School as the current crop of Rio Grande recruits for the 2008-09 season. Rio hoops adds South Point's Taylor ~ SPECIAL TO lllE TIME5-SENTINEL IUO GRANDE - The •U ruversity of Rio Cirande 1IlOII' s basketball .continues 10 stock pile :talent for the <U,pCOming 2(i)(i)8.@9 season. 11he latest is Carey Tayli'II' ·of .South P.oim High 'School He is the second I'CCI'IIit to Ibis nationallener .of intent ito .lim . l'merwm i& w.iJiJlife tgJllCia1.ist for the Meig5 Soil oNl Wztu Con-tion play fOil' Head c . ~ Dimid. He i1oiJ be tJOrlloote4 oweek4ay.at 74(})..991-1282 firench and R1o Grande. jci>ining point guani Bud <ly••apian Montgomery gets 46 monh for chtd fraud (API - Sdhooi. Jun Ftttman IIIIIJI:lba. The confumati0n ...~ !!oe& on tbe ~ ancil -~•ics die deer ro die taricbmist w ht»dvv 11 -mds prrtiy siniPJe.. Te'ql"llle w inttmctt deer IICICIDS liD be a IGgic.! ~ in lhe mmsfomnaCioooflnmtingintolhemocilem era; hunting linc:nses bave '-o ;avJn,ah)e via the intemct for sever.a'l years 1110... wilh 1110 ~t issues. You can !buy buntii11g 0.. fi~ lioeilses now widnll m~ amp iniiD m..n. However, just likie bwllin~: a fimmg license 'ltl ¥4s haWII'tgooe .aw.ay, it i.JO lilldy cbcck 'SI.atimts will ' mnai• ro.- diose deer I! b ..mo like the camarwlerie of•!lbe cbcd:: stallion s Lay. Jl.ay dl, ...... RIO GllANDE - The University of Rio GJ:ande men's lbas\dha11 team has its first t.ea.uit for lhe lMS<09 season in ltbe f<'ilci He is B!Jid OUbbie fuml Dayton's Tmtw.ood .Madison High ()ubhie, a 6-foot-2 p0int •gwn:d. WliS <Cll]!ll.ain of die ha&eiball Iteam .and made . 2JDd Imam ..all.,oonier,cooe I(GWOC). Cobble was . tta'b'tled .as lihe Defen!iive chediqg ~ At point all0f !hose deer bad to · PJayer {'# l:be Year iin the be 11ranspooted frtom the ~and is a member of woods. loaded inlo the baok Rams in Action. ()f .a pi~ itiUo'k or dlber (Jdbbie !feels that signing oonvey.ance, and hauled to a w.i:th Rie Grande was the doer cl!eck su.mon. . NiS'SOUli. · Winois s P.•- 'OJ • Jfiddleport • Cs"ijtn'is . • 1 ;,May I & , - Cubbie ili:om Trotwf~Gd Madison High Scboo1 in Dayr.On. Taylor, a -6-foot- 3 ~mer in high school, pmpuced nearly a dmubJe'llilouble .all season for the Flainters. He av.eraj.led !t5 points and 9.4 !TeOOunds . including toumamcnt ,play. .Taylor was a key factor in helping 1lhe Pointers put ·togethell' an unbeaten .regular season a1 20-0 and winning . wise and discipline-wise be the Ohio Valley Conference fits in. ·l k comes from a ilharnPionsbip. good prilgram... smd French. He .knows the transition to "If be can defend and college is going tn be tough. rebouDd. and the quicker be ·but he feels that be can .han- buys into that the quicker he die [L "If s a nice school and will move up the ladder and ifs-small butlknow it"sstill .e;u:e.L" .g oing to be ·tough." said · South Point coacb Gaty taylor. ''l'Uplay jayVees and Norms s&d Taylor proved to llthink I ~ve a good~ be a good defender and to mov~ up, I have to prac- rebouruler llhis past 1ie350n ltice .as bard ·as I can and F.t and expects him to continue biggell' and stronger. lltbink his styfe at the college level. I"U get better as I get older... Taylor· is confident be can firench agreed with his lat- make the t:raasition fmm est recruit"s assessment. "'He -playing the post position in has the ability to mat:Jiioulate bigb scbool ·to being away tlu:ough·our ,program. lt"s up from the basket at the colle.to him bow he works and giate level. lblicates hlmself.~ said Tay.lor is accomplished in French. "He knows .bow to the classroom as well as eviplay. ~biggest thiiig be dencedbyhls3.5gradepoint needs IS streqgtb." average. French mentioned other Corey is the son of Debbie aspects of Taylor"s make..up and Randy Taylor of South ilhat he likes. "'Character- P.oint. • Rio's Pe_ny · f-A te ·.. W compe at Nab.OnaJs · · SPECIAL "TO THE 'IIMES-SENllNEL '·.' RIO GRANDE - Senior • sprinter !Josh Pen)' will ~ ' resent the UIIWersity of Rio Grande trac1c. and field f1uad .at the 57th Annwil Men s &. 28th Annual Women's · Outdoor TTIICk & Field Championships. May 22-24. 2008 at Ralpb Korte. Stadium in Edwanisvilk. m. . Josh Pmy, a IRio Grande native. qualified for ·lhe 200 meter dash ai the Coastal Carolina Outdoor Track meet and forthe2008 NAIA Outdoor Nattonals in his first outdoor meet of the season._He ran a 2L35 in 200 :. .meter daSh Which is a new:Grande . outdoor ttac'k:~ record. iPetiy later topped ~ . that II1IP'k with a time of ; 2127. He enters the competition ranked fourth in the : .Rio nation. .. : Rio Grande bead -coach: . Bob Willey says it1s a great · accomplisfunent for Pcay.:::"1-k had a great season, ~~e-: broke · his own · school:• leC9I'd.~Willey said "W~·rc ~ all pretty excited Bbout1t. :~ "Ifs very e11.citing. ifS:: goiilg to be a great ttip."': : Willey added : ..He will tun the 200 ~: )iminarics on May 22 at 6: 1():_: p.m. CDT. :Should be"' advance to the semifinals ~ that would tJike place on- : May 24 313:30 p.m. with me;: fina1s to fOllow Ill 5 p.m. : He qualified for the ·I 00:: by hllt~J1g the ~8' Standard, : and enters the Nationals ranked 22nd but will not: COJilpde .in 1bal event. ;: "We decided just to ~ hlm in the two. tccause be's running very well in that.. right now." he said "Each,: meet be's gotten a little ~ · faster and that" s what you : want, yoo want ro run your~.: best at the end and be•,· • doing that right now." • ~i:~or: 9.~ =~~~:.Z! soronds in lihc 100-meter ADd bis ' llawyer., Tunuthy · dalih. - ~, uid M~ Tve !i&OOcl 00 top .X dw! llad been !led :astra _ ov .bv, -......:ft ft . . _ .....:.. >' ,. arnrll),g<llllcrs.. ill'llak ~ But Mosneomrnr"s oocc- Manon Jones. Jones. who ..:dobt t: 1 liK has beca oo .a ha4 a soo with M.ontg0mery, diJwnwanl spiral lor years is ~ ber own 6-montb after a &pale of llep1 pUb- prison •t am for lying about !em&._ ~ ~ ~ Montgomery' s mvo1vement ~ a Vmtinia ;~., in llhe cbec1: scam and about pcdopbiles _... _.. her use <Of . perl'ormanceThe wodd lllOOI'd. and all .eobailcing drugs. his oda pclfiMJJII!JlMS ~ 1lbc chock case • also Mwdl31, were Wiped ensnared _Montgomery's forfulm.dle lv'Ok· .and -b e - mer ooach. ar~d medalist lwu!Oil from itmck for tw.o ., Riddi - d _ 'Year&. . t'O£ ~ing linked liF ..,.tev.e · _an agent, tbe invcdi......... '«BAlLO ~s Wells. Bolh pie.J!drd .~ , ~U.U'-::1· tbe lab a 111e .ca~~a a ••,.. thers. 8. ut· the . II.udge• """" n:roid scandal in spotU; :o ~ oevcr ·tested wc:re not to blame m . tbe polilive fur drugs, but lbe abed; case. tSiRd after the ban was "'"':~ should commit ~ank i 11,.a 1 fnwd IS •DOl •the same as You And oo Friday. a ftJderal sboul~ eat ~s.··· Kall'as jlllll!e .,...,..,.,. llhe fQ11DCT said. · 'There ts not a single .! illr to oeady four ycaJ'li shred of e\lidence ben: tliat ia piBon fO£ -dealing in bad this was anyone else's fault" dJenks A small ·group of family "'lbc•~, all those and ~s ttaveled to the people · dla was·part sentencmg from South Of ••4Ja world." be said. Carolina. Montgomery's '1a jlil. my status is gone." father. Eddie Montgomery. Judge Keanclh Karas also asked the judge for lemency, wa:wl Mtugonay. 33. that saying the supportive _family the evidence agamst him wo~ help keep h1s son "does not '«" a 1o be flim- straJght after pnson. d' ill J1111 ongoi~ case in Kall'as praised the family ":~a, where be 1s aa:used but s&d close family ties only c'! idlinJ brmin. A con~ showed . that . Mon~gomery 0011 dlr.re would carry a nnn- had ·no difficult childhood or ~ mandatory five-year broken home to lllame for his wrongdoing. . . . . . ._ u;;'m 2m!, m uu ( Qtb' fiallipolts JDallp GtriiiDllt. Qt ·Jaiut 'lta~ut .,.._,t and The Daily Sentinel . . have launched a oew ~every Friday ealled "Faith and,Family". If you bave a testimonial..,,· · . event about yourself or even a poem that you would ... like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribone.com . nfields@mydaHyregister.com boeOich@mydailysentioel.tom Liinit your story to 500-750 words. Please indude a phone number in your emaiL •• ..'' . / �I Po ... a ~ . '•'~~' HI• ·" ' · • has it lhat tbe Ohio DiYi!.ioo ot Wl1dlif~ is Cl'lll· si4lcrillg a system oM!er~ deer' IMm~ ooulll cllock in tbcir deer via ~ (Jf tbe Ula:ML ~ dris mip1 SOUIICI radical il ilm"t In the Open ~g~1~ gmj!w -systoms· ~ aliacily in u\e in Wttes like :and Kmnrly. along wit!:! others. Go 1M •:aily speakin,g. bcR: is bow it ...oo.s. . Attct- harv~ - y.our tmpity. you 3litadh a lmlplll'aJY ~ ., tbe deer. ]just mike you do _ ._Yoo diem call a rollIRic mm'hcr m go online :ad !il!!vnit die infumunlioo :about~ deer or !iv~ it ro :n~~ lling ~~~·::ir':~:i!~ 'SOmewllcre ar.ounci 211 """"*"111: e~ Mol.t likdy dJe DiW&ioo of W"ddlife Mil IJMO_gnin: 1i01De fioanoial savi'\gs by ,...;qg dowl1 on dJe :anwmt of paperwork. llwvest Rl00l1110nns a mct.a1 Cllgs .assorii•ed utb tt.adiliooa! dcca' dlcdiqg How~v6 llihiK is ....clv:r<Obwiou!O n:a1iOII lit~ wi1h tdqJhooe or iDtaiDet deer dwdiing, ooe · . dJ.al: ""nefits CVCIYOOC: fuel u~s. While it mliY !like .a oo~le gallons of gasoline (f'rice $3.191;pllon at lime of writiog~ m go to llbe d!eak stalion, llbe :amount of fuel con. sn1Mcl is m~iliieci gr.eatly When yoo drink a1!M!Jut .an .01' the bunters gOO!g to the dloak swion. ()msjcler _llhis._ lut yell' """"""'in Ohio !lilled !!lightly IIICft tbaa 130.000 dceJ:. The year before dra! 11mnten> ki!lod ll7.]16 deer. Somc:riJDC!> it is~ ll0DlfOtimes less. This is munting only !bose~~}' bar- auiblr Vesfed~ milles-Jlllf-ga1lon <(whidh !s a pwtty ~enorous ·~l!lmlllellhe ll'~ty ms •JlFObahly SGmewhat less). and 'that the bunter ms W•lthin five mile~ of die nearest cbecl; station (anollhell' guess, .agam prOba~ly~tbe!ow side). · . Usmg that hypothetical data. that means successful bunteii'S in Ohio dJlive a tatal cf 2~00ll(i)() miles JUSt dhedbng m deer. .a .distance ro~y GO !1!imes llhat lfimm the eat1lh lo the mMn. \'~s, ~ m{lJJ'.e llhan <0IJe deer ms llranSJ'(!JI'Ied al .-a lllme w the dleCk -statll.on Is Mnveniently ~ooated ()n 1<he way .to llbe bouse; 1tbat ili ·v.lby I made (l(I)JlseJWatiiw.e estlimates. T~ lrn<cl <that -distance. our bM)l(ill!hdica! piclql il!mulks drivmg !1G-miles ·(mund Oiip~ :aru1 getting 2(} miles w illbe :galon, waulld 'bum 4M.OOO :flll11ons of ifuc'l o(oc dian '$ U7 mdllionj.. ' Thic, 400JOOO !!¢lens js a llltK dmp in l:be llmckel ~ to l:be lllliHe lhan . 350 million ~s used •e>.<ery day <in 1lhe United States, bowever, we'II'~ still ltallcin_g .about enoi.J1lh fuel to fill .at least 51 :tanleer trucks <(9 -~ :gallons e~h~, and lhat"s ..1ust •t@ check m _!!leer'-!! .one ~;an_d ~very ilittJC bit be1,ps; espeaally these days. Ohin !hunterS l)lr<0ba'bly woo't 'See te~one ~linter­ net deer •cj]yorljt1g llhis {a]], .but it III!IY ibe available lin lf.alll009. . ' WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Ol)'Uipian Tmm Mootgoml:2y bad everything bee\a' wantM. • Once blo!illll as die ~wcrlld"s fastest mail,~ Mollt2omav won a ·iilver l1ICIIafin 1bC -400 rday .at llhe 1996 Oly;Jqpici and in -A:f. • fJT .at jim.ft;eemarr@Bh.llllCdn&net Montgomery, :wearing a white T-Bhir.t: .and baggy lamented ilhe wms lllis life has illll1cn as be asked the judge for leniency just~bcfm: the 46-month sentence :was Unposed MontJiemery 10ld llhe j~ be lha4-let ether ~ run pants, ll'i£ht decision. "' feel tike J made ltbe right decision for me .and my family,~ Cobble said. "'The mocation, the envimlllJ)CIIt and baYing a fair .:lhance of 'being .able to play ( w,eui.all famoo; in my deci- Rio Grande !head coach Ken firendh is p1e.a"'".d to be __ __ · .l h' . . _ W , , . SPECIAL romE TIMES-SENTINEL . ~10 ~RANDE l'be Umverstty of IR!ia Grande men 's bas'ketball .pFogram has _been _very busy of 1ate Sl!lffing ,players they hope wtU return the IRedmen to the upper echelon -of the Amen can Mideast Gl'mference. The l.a!Cst to SJgD en the lilotted lme for -lR:il'lisQuintas'"Bud"Teer¢ Cleveland Heights. 'feer, a ·6-foot•6 forward was the team' s captam and .Most ValWlb]e IPlayer 1ast season, leadmg Clevcland Heights in rebounding. Teer nabbed 1 st team all-1eague henors and was NoFtheast Ohio honer.a"b]e mention. Teer w.as also a palll of the state champ1on~p Lutheran East "'quad in 2004.. · "We BJle v.ery excitc}d .about ~gmng Quintas Teer .and!fedbemsaFectfufor <OllT !Pmu.am, · -said ~a Grande bead .ooadh Ken ......... I ·I ·I 9on).~ Rio·· hoops·SJ·gat tas T.I _eer • Q . u_·i n French. "'Bud js a tough 6'-6 lcid who has the <Opportunity to .develop into a special player. He will be aple to play both the four and five spot. . "He as a very physical player who can alse step out and knock down the 15" -18" foot jumper." French added. "He will give us another talented b.ig-man to utilize in our mtation." feels good about his l!«dsioti to sign with Rio Grande. "l feel very posftive and e~.:cited about this opportunity to become a Redman ,~ Teer said. 'II was impressed with the encouragement and suppon of 'the Rio-coaches: "I enjoyed meeting and playing WJtb the team during an· earlier visit,'' Teer added. Teer discus~d •his strengths and weaknesses as a player. "Sooting, rebounding a.nd being aggres&iYe (are .my strengths) and I need to work on ball lJan:. dling, .. be s&d. Teer He plans to major in education and was aware of Rio"s n;putation for producing cducatocs prier to his signing with Rio Grande. '1 lrnew that Rio was known for having a good Jli'O_gnuD for students who wanted to become teachen;," Teer s&d. Teer will not be alone when 'he travels from .the northem pan of the state <Of Ohio to rural southeastern Ohio. hls sister Quincy already anends the universlty and will be bere with him in the fall. His goals while playing for Rio Grande are "to improve all basketball skills as an individual play~r.~ Teer said. "To offer and provide the team outstanding performance and -d edication." Teer joins ·B rad Cubbie from Oayton"s Trotwood Madison High School .and •Corey Taylor of South Point High School as the current crop of Rio Grande recruits for the 2008-09 season. Rio hoops adds South Point's Taylor ~ SPECIAL TO lllE TIME5-SENTINEL IUO GRANDE - The •U ruversity of Rio Cirande 1IlOII' s basketball .continues 10 stock pile :talent for the <U,pCOming 2(i)(i)8.@9 season. 11he latest is Carey Tayli'II' ·of .South P.oim High 'School He is the second I'CCI'IIit to Ibis nationallener .of intent ito .lim . l'merwm i& w.iJiJlife tgJllCia1.ist for the Meig5 Soil oNl Wztu Con-tion play fOil' Head c . ~ Dimid. He i1oiJ be tJOrlloote4 oweek4ay.at 74(})..991-1282 firench and R1o Grande. jci>ining point guani Bud <ly••apian Montgomery gets 46 monh for chtd fraud (API - Sdhooi. Jun Ftttman IIIIIJI:lba. The confumati0n ...~ !!oe& on tbe ~ ancil -~•ics die deer ro die taricbmist w ht»dvv 11 -mds prrtiy siniPJe.. Te'ql"llle w inttmctt deer IICICIDS liD be a IGgic.! ~ in lhe mmsfomnaCioooflnmtingintolhemocilem era; hunting linc:nses bave '-o ;avJn,ah)e via the intemct for sever.a'l years 1110... wilh 1110 ~t issues. You can !buy buntii11g 0.. fi~ lioeilses now widnll m~ amp iniiD m..n. However, just likie bwllin~: a fimmg license 'ltl ¥4s haWII'tgooe .aw.ay, it i.JO lilldy cbcck 'SI.atimts will ' mnai• ro.- diose deer I! b ..mo like the camarwlerie of•!lbe cbcd:: stallion s Lay. Jl.ay dl, ...... RIO GllANDE - The University of Rio GJ:ande men's lbas\dha11 team has its first t.ea.uit for lhe lMS<09 season in ltbe f<'ilci He is B!Jid OUbbie fuml Dayton's Tmtw.ood .Madison High ()ubhie, a 6-foot-2 p0int •gwn:d. WliS <Cll]!ll.ain of die ha&eiball Iteam .and made . 2JDd Imam ..all.,oonier,cooe I(GWOC). Cobble was . tta'b'tled .as lihe Defen!iive chediqg ~ At point all0f !hose deer bad to · PJayer {'# l:be Year iin the be 11ranspooted frtom the ~and is a member of woods. loaded inlo the baok Rams in Action. ()f .a pi~ itiUo'k or dlber (Jdbbie !feels that signing oonvey.ance, and hauled to a w.i:th Rie Grande was the doer cl!eck su.mon. . NiS'SOUli. · Winois s P.•- 'OJ • Jfiddleport • Cs"ijtn'is . • 1 ;,May I & , - Cubbie ili:om Trotwf~Gd Madison High Scboo1 in Dayr.On. Taylor, a -6-foot- 3 ~mer in high school, pmpuced nearly a dmubJe'llilouble .all season for the Flainters. He av.eraj.led !t5 points and 9.4 !TeOOunds . including toumamcnt ,play. .Taylor was a key factor in helping 1lhe Pointers put ·togethell' an unbeaten .regular season a1 20-0 and winning . wise and discipline-wise be the Ohio Valley Conference fits in. ·l k comes from a ilharnPionsbip. good prilgram... smd French. He .knows the transition to "If be can defend and college is going tn be tough. rebouDd. and the quicker be ·but he feels that be can .han- buys into that the quicker he die [L "If s a nice school and will move up the ladder and ifs-small butlknow it"sstill .e;u:e.L" .g oing to be ·tough." said · South Point coacb Gaty taylor. ''l'Uplay jayVees and Norms s&d Taylor proved to llthink I ~ve a good~ be a good defender and to mov~ up, I have to prac- rebouruler llhis past 1ie350n ltice .as bard ·as I can and F.t and expects him to continue biggell' and stronger. lltbink his styfe at the college level. I"U get better as I get older... Taylor· is confident be can firench agreed with his lat- make the t:raasition fmm est recruit"s assessment. "'He -playing the post position in has the ability to mat:Jiioulate bigb scbool ·to being away tlu:ough·our ,program. lt"s up from the basket at the colle.to him bow he works and giate level. lblicates hlmself.~ said Tay.lor is accomplished in French. "He knows .bow to the classroom as well as eviplay. ~biggest thiiig be dencedbyhls3.5gradepoint needs IS streqgtb." average. French mentioned other Corey is the son of Debbie aspects of Taylor"s make..up and Randy Taylor of South ilhat he likes. "'Character- P.oint. • Rio's Pe_ny · f-A te ·.. W compe at Nab.OnaJs · · SPECIAL "TO THE 'IIMES-SENllNEL '·.' RIO GRANDE - Senior • sprinter !Josh Pen)' will ~ ' resent the UIIWersity of Rio Grande trac1c. and field f1uad .at the 57th Annwil Men s &. 28th Annual Women's · Outdoor TTIICk & Field Championships. May 22-24. 2008 at Ralpb Korte. Stadium in Edwanisvilk. m. . Josh Pmy, a IRio Grande native. qualified for ·lhe 200 meter dash ai the Coastal Carolina Outdoor Track meet and forthe2008 NAIA Outdoor Nattonals in his first outdoor meet of the season._He ran a 2L35 in 200 :. .meter daSh Which is a new:Grande . outdoor ttac'k:~ record. iPetiy later topped ~ . that II1IP'k with a time of ; 2127. He enters the competition ranked fourth in the : .Rio nation. .. : Rio Grande bead -coach: . Bob Willey says it1s a great · accomplisfunent for Pcay.:::"1-k had a great season, ~~e-: broke · his own · school:• leC9I'd.~Willey said "W~·rc ~ all pretty excited Bbout1t. :~ "Ifs very e11.citing. ifS:: goiilg to be a great ttip."': : Willey added : ..He will tun the 200 ~: )iminarics on May 22 at 6: 1():_: p.m. CDT. :Should be"' advance to the semifinals ~ that would tJike place on- : May 24 313:30 p.m. with me;: fina1s to fOllow Ill 5 p.m. : He qualified for the ·I 00:: by hllt~J1g the ~8' Standard, : and enters the Nationals ranked 22nd but will not: COJilpde .in 1bal event. ;: "We decided just to ~ hlm in the two. tccause be's running very well in that.. right now." he said "Each,: meet be's gotten a little ~ · faster and that" s what you : want, yoo want ro run your~.: best at the end and be•,· • doing that right now." • ~i:~or: 9.~ =~~~:.Z! soronds in lihc 100-meter ADd bis ' llawyer., Tunuthy · dalih. - ~, uid M~ Tve !i&OOcl 00 top .X dw! llad been !led :astra _ ov .bv, -......:ft ft . . _ .....:.. >' ,. arnrll),g<llllcrs.. ill'llak ~ But Mosneomrnr"s oocc- Manon Jones. Jones. who ..:dobt t: 1 liK has beca oo .a ha4 a soo with M.ontg0mery, diJwnwanl spiral lor years is ~ ber own 6-montb after a &pale of llep1 pUb- prison •t am for lying about !em&._ ~ ~ ~ Montgomery' s mvo1vement ~ a Vmtinia ;~., in llhe cbec1: scam and about pcdopbiles _... _.. her use <Of . perl'ormanceThe wodd lllOOI'd. and all .eobailcing drugs. his oda pclfiMJJII!JlMS ~ 1lbc chock case • also Mwdl31, were Wiped ensnared _Montgomery's forfulm.dle lv'Ok· .and -b e - mer ooach. ar~d medalist lwu!Oil from itmck for tw.o ., Riddi - d _ 'Year&. . t'O£ ~ing linked liF ..,.tev.e · _an agent, tbe invcdi......... '«BAlLO ~s Wells. Bolh pie.J!drd .~ , ~U.U'-::1· tbe lab a 111e .ca~~a a ••,.. thers. 8. ut· the . II.udge• """" n:roid scandal in spotU; :o ~ oevcr ·tested wc:re not to blame m . tbe polilive fur drugs, but lbe abed; case. tSiRd after the ban was "'"':~ should commit ~ank i 11,.a 1 fnwd IS •DOl •the same as You And oo Friday. a ftJderal sboul~ eat ~s.··· Kall'as jlllll!e .,...,..,.,. llhe fQ11DCT said. · 'There ts not a single .! illr to oeady four ycaJ'li shred of e\lidence ben: tliat ia piBon fO£ -dealing in bad this was anyone else's fault" dJenks A small ·group of family "'lbc•~, all those and ~s ttaveled to the people · dla was·part sentencmg from South Of ••4Ja world." be said. Carolina. Montgomery's '1a jlil. my status is gone." father. Eddie Montgomery. Judge Keanclh Karas also asked the judge for lemency, wa:wl Mtugonay. 33. that saying the supportive _family the evidence agamst him wo~ help keep h1s son "does not '«" a 1o be flim- straJght after pnson. d' ill J1111 ongoi~ case in Kall'as praised the family ":~a, where be 1s aa:used but s&d close family ties only c'! idlinJ brmin. A con~ showed . that . Mon~gomery 0011 dlr.re would carry a nnn- had ·no difficult childhood or ~ mandatory five-year broken home to lllame for his wrongdoing. . . . . . ._ u;;'m 2m!, m uu ( Qtb' fiallipolts JDallp GtriiiDllt. Qt ·Jaiut 'lta~ut .,.._,t and The Daily Sentinel . . have launched a oew ~every Friday ealled "Faith and,Family". If you bave a testimonial..,,· · . event about yourself or even a poem that you would ... like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribone.com . nfields@mydaHyregister.com boeOich@mydailysentioel.tom Liinit your story to 500-750 words. Please indude a phone number in your emaiL •• ..'' . / �• • .Pla •· :ii ' s......,,.., 11, spoil. z-••:.·....4ii...,il.1!11 t So"""*y, May 18, :zoqB . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis James scores 32 in Cavs·win, forces G8me 7 Women changing look Of auto radng~ nice 10 answer oew goes- old dwsis, ~~!ow ~ ""5PORTS-11ER · 'lions. 1M's kind <Of· what tace 011 ovak IIIII tw:.•~ ilhBl docs. ReaDy,. it'ii jllit fl'be couldn't b~s ~ INDIANAfOLIS gooddwnqHo•sbippnints.~ ItO ~ 'What adjust.; Despite vastly difierent perIf Pmid, !bas ·prow:n ay- mcatnm~: " Xi! ~ lllllkC soDalities "8lld resumes, ilbe ,11iing, !it's .that .anyooe an ilbe car.~- This yel[; women of this year•s Indy win .races given ilbe p~ 'ofl'be' s chiW~g b Dreyer • 500 share a common goal: .equipment, the .rqpn skills Reinbold. Filbcr's old ·t eam; Each believes lSbe can and ,a level daYma field .lllld.isillciDgc~dby~~ Change the face of .auto !111C- Patrick · chi~s fOr kldretti liiiCJ' IRL regular ·R~ ing ·in ber own way. Green Racing, one of die Bllbl, ooe of 1be tteam s ~ Danica Patrick, 'S.a rah Indy Racing League's !best- owners. . fisher and Milka Duno funiled teams .~ from 11he ·c ombination haS · work. just yards apart .in the Asblcy lf_'oroe. ~ l f. l a· :· s made Duno illlOie comfonlndianapolis ·Motor -· .and u ·meet~~!!! - per- .able .and o01 •.r..iellt. Speedway ·garages,= .haps die blrgest.e~~ "R.Qbbie lis an .cll:pl'll'i.eoce .a1l tave their own of .any. woman ·driver 10 his- drivel' that "knows how tQ .to tbe liport, even [f face •tory. . lteadh,~ ·sbc iliid "He ~ lthe same hurdles. Andretti 's four dri'la'S 'bow to <tnmsmit infomlatioD ''It's not like the spon is were-expected to contend for and~ you understud.li flooded with females," . the P~?le 'last w.cetcnd, and is a big bclp .for me, and the fisher a native of central Patmck wound <qp as me Clll' is beUcr and better and Ohio, ~d Wednesday. "Veu team:'s tqp qualifier with .a better." , !llill ha¥e to lbe able to oom- four-~ I!:Verage of 225.197 RorFisher .and Duno, May: pete and dl]ve .and that's the mph. She evl:o spent 34 is just be_giming. · IOOttom lline. You still hne to mmntes on Idle ip0lc ibefme The .rain lias made.a mes~ do "!"ell.~ .· geq 'bumped_ to fifth tin ,of tbeif ....Mlulcs.and ,~ . lncr.eas.ingly, women in the field, ihe nnddle Gf Idle. <OUt :ihe ~day ,of qualifuFIIIS of li'IICing are succeed- SCCODd row, a 111n that tdrew f¥in.1: last'Snnday. when 'bath mg. · praise frem ~ oWDCI' ~ lhougm they :liOOid ~ it Since !.anet Guthrie .and l~gtime lnd~ lfavan.te inw Idle stming fiel~: No!" Shirley Muldowney started .~ch&el Andretii. . . dle.Y must ·tlf to qualify this knoclcing down geilder bar'She was pretty ilq]fe&- . weekend with speeds ,that riers in the late 1970s, there sive 'because the Clll' was iDOl are fasteoough to bqJ them have been more women dri- real great .B!Id she hung ·o n," from gettQig humped from \Vers, mare women l?wnc:rs Andretti ~d. . , the field. They'D. have !0 da and, yes, even a growtng list But <Patnok •s~ t the odly it agamst a stronger .Jine~q~ of women winners. woman driver .at than last year because of~ . lllhc. encore 10 Pat;fiCk~ s l ndiliJUII!Oiis with historic former OJamp Car driv~ . " APiflldo ;historic ·l ndyCar wm m accomplishments. · that have retUmod .to Indy as ·Cincinnati Qeds • Jlerr¥ ~airstnn Jr., 1Dp, •is tagged •Out at <hame by Cleveland ilpdia"s.. catj:h- Japan last month came the Fisher was the . first part Gf Open-wheel Acing's er . Victor Martinez (41) ·in the thirxl inning 'Of .an interleague >baseball !flame Fnday m following week when . woman to ev.er _w m an unification. ' Cirminnati. +iairston was 1r¥ir)g <to score on .a hit lb¥ teammate ·Ken Griffey Jr. Ashley 'Force beat ..her 9ad. · lndyCar pole bact llD 2002, P.edlaps the most lasting • John, to beco'!le ~ first at Kentucky, .a_nd produced inwact of these women driwoman champion . '!rag fin- Vert; will show up in future -UJ . (g racing's F unny <Car d.iv1s1on. •shes dunng years as .more women move !Less than 24 hours after seasons en the crrcmt. Smce 1q1 through the developmenstrand ,a runner .at ·!third. while allowing 19 earned Patrick's victory, Simona De 2004, she has. SlliUg$1ed ~o tal series. ASSOCIIITED PRESS liranci!IOO <Jon:lero l{riU:bed ,a runs in 20 innings. Silvestro became the second find a full-fm!e nde m In addition to De Silvestro ,pellfect runt~! for bis eighth Afterward, W.edge said woman to win a race in ~ . lndyCars, so this ye~ she and Legge, . two other .CINCINNATI - It's been sav.e Chances. Sewers ·was !headed back to developinen.tal Atlantic started ber own team, Sarah women _ 23-year-old a lang , time since The mterleague series the minors. Series, joining three, time Fisher Racing. . Brazi!i!lll Ana i&eatriz and Cleveland's pitching staff · matched .tw.o <teams from "He gave us every chance winner · iiCa~erine .Legge, ::.e.:~e~,eld ~ 22•year-o1d Sw.i&s Cyndic gM walked oo this way. 10pJ105iu: ends of llbe state ·to win the ballgame,"Wedge ..W.O new drives •to~~m~g.cars <C . Pomt, Ohio, !S Allemam _ ba¥e fulf·timc • Adam Dunn homered .and .and i0p,p(il&ite ends af the said. "iBut we just weren ':t· in iEurope. noyo ~ammg >the n~s - .. rides 00 •the DWs F.iJ-stoqC drew .a .tiebrealcing w.alk: ·standings. 11he Indian~ lead able te do any,thi.ng beyond Even !Formula One lleam.s ,.andpt.tfalls-<ofdomglbulil- lndyhgbtscircuit. Bodlm with the bases 1eaded ·in llbe •the AL Cenu:8l, wliile <the th0se (three) heme runs." are talking abGut finding ness .in the spa;!. She ~Q~CDt eJqleCied 10 drive . .n en eighth inning Friday llight, Reds ~ last in ithe Nl7s Dunn added a solo shot women to compete in the· !hepast1WO wccb SCIUUilg- weet•s 1\ieedom 100, meansending the <Jincinnati !Reds collllleipalit .d,i;Vision. . .d eep intQ the [ndians. series. ~ for <CaSh after 'ber. two iqg.a mcord five women will to lbei:r season-high ifoU111h . "'W1:•re playjng good right blillJ!IlD in >the second inning Next ·week, the 33-car biggest . spon!lDI'S . d.idn 't ibe on :the historic Indy .oval Straight win, 4-3 Ov.er 1he 110w,~ Dunn ·said. "We'il'e for a 3.() lead that looked Starting grid at Indy could come >througb Mill .1he this month. .· intrastate 'llivalloilians. finally gettitm some timel.;v solid the way rookie Johnny include three women for ':he money .theY 'had lli'OIIIiKd Beatriz grew lql racing ~ • 'The Reds got lhmne .runs bi~. W.C've been getting Cueto was dominating. The second stratght year, wtth after Fisher ~ ~ 'bus- bits ihe only woman iJi frnm Brandon ~ and pitcb1J1g .all . year., 'but the 22-year-Old didn't .allow a Patrick . again creating the band, ~y 0 ·G~ ~vest- the !Brazilian · series · and bonn. lthcn wen it with <tqe offense has \been scuffling. hit through the frrst fi v.e biJ!!lest buzz ~~f~!Und the 2.~- ed thetr life savmgs 10 the ..utcd 1\vith 1be .~ COICti I'IIIY mn m die .game oot D~JPefuUy, this .is ~ ~- innin~s against a ·lineup see-: mile oval. She s even this ..team. , as f01111er .IRL Jll(lints dllm~ure<Jlby.al:wtnn. (K'!nt,btr.akoutscncs. . . .ing his 951J1Ph fastball for week's cover girl on Sports ~~s '!""80' Jl1o/C time pion Tony ·Kanun. She l'jii.:;ine?fi lmoiLr.it )the Bolli !teams !have been · the first time. I·11Jllustta1ted. . mcetJ.ng wtth potential spon- envisions inqn'oving · !Oil 1Jatcs 011 Joey haVing problems scotiing .Just like that, he lost his afar cry from the early sors, m;m: ~and. what:theCUJ,mlllwomendri~ V!JI:to•s <.ilolil& ;and .a pliir Of mns.11he Indians have ever- touch. · days when Guthrie, the fll:st ~ m part t0. persistent i.rers have acoompliribed. Cueto gave 4P a leadoff woman to start at Indy m ram at lndY. less tune on the .. want do ·better. oi walks lfmm .Jensen.Lewis (6- .come ifhem ·w.ith .exquisite 1 10 ZJ, wha was pimhing .in ibis J!itcbln8- f0W' shutauts .in bamer •to 1Casey Blake .in the 1977, acknowledges ;it was ~· 8utfishersb.owed !Jcr Beainz.said. "I admire>thmi 'hometown >911 'his 24th i1Jit1b- ilbe last :sill ,games. .. sil,th. Designated hitter ·difficult for women to find bustDess IICUIDell by Joc:ting d their work and what day. He.decided ·.the game lby . Left~der · Jeremy Travjs Hafner, forced to .~ ·SJXlllsors or chances. up two deals ~sday to doing; 'but 'Want to 1 nces :'Back then, I predi~ it help her get through the do~. i ·wam to win missing wjth .a tull~eunt .Sowen; ~Wasn•t :~q~ to recent bench in an NL~k, ta Dunn, one Gf the mandards. pinch,hit and ho . off 1111ght be two generations month. and . h . _.,..;ft " , · bt-field .au & I poe l "I' -•:ways busy, •,y never For wmp a. ~·mpt~...,. most selecti;ve!hilter!i. Phillws· . . !Upper-deck the · 111~ (before a woman won ),~ ' .m ... .ck,. g· ~ "He threw me smnc =illy llcmlcr ~y ended ilbree jntches later. Guthrie said last month. have a day off because fm ·~ ,;more ~ good pitches," Dunn said. ""II CJe,ve1aDd's .-slreak: ~.nearWhen Jbonny 'Peralta also •mut it .turns 011t to be just a in charge of the business and .a senes ti.tle remaut · was seeing .theJn pretty ~ pitchiJUl in !the first homered to tie it one out generation and a half." · matten; and it takes.a lot of ,goals. . . good. I just didn' t ·want to moing. 'llhe t:wO.run sbot off later, Cueto .!lllgrily threw Patr.ick:' s success has time," she said. "But I enjoy · .Fisher, bowev«, IS , begmget tpyself aut" S0wen; produced the fir1it baCk his .cap, .grabbed the changed everything. , it. I .enjoy ~eanring, and I rung to look. ~oward. the: · · !Lewis attended higb earned wns eff Iowans resin bag and filung it down. Her ·glitzy photo shoots .e njoy it when something futurefull...• • She envtSt~~II! ~cbool in Oincinnati .and lllattcrS in 52 innings. Cu&ita :has given .up U opened >the door .to new mar- goes completely right." l1me o~ m ne~ estimated that more than 56 For good measure, homers in 111ine starts. keting oi1J!Orlunities, and~ . In , ·me. .case of Du!lo, ~~~~ :fmnil~ membeni and friends Ailllips.Wd.allittle ·sk9'as he "They hit one home .run dri"'ing savvy and tenactty there s ·sllll a 1arge leannng to~~.. g . were in the stands. Manager crossed the plate ~amst 'f:he and yeu think, wen, OK, no have proven she's ~very bit cUrve 10 overcome. on that side .o f ihe sport, too, !ericWedgetalkedto'himfoc team 1hat gave up on lrim p!Vblem, no :big deal," man, as taii:nted as the boys. A The 36-year-otd "1bme orfi117 or tO years l! ·few minutes in the comer two years ·ago. He knew .all ager Dusty ·Baker said. win May 25 at 'Indy wo'!ld Venezuelan has four. n;w- from now, fd like to 'be: able ,Of the clubhouse after the abouUhenm oHnilliancc by "Then be started centering be considered the most stg- ter's ~groes but limited to. :walk away from ~ II ~ame. · ,Cle\fl:land's rotation. the hall. He was still throw- nifi.cant achievement for experienlle in the pow~ ~ver"~be an OWDCC, .-, . ~Not exactly the home"¥ou ihear something like ing strikes, but 'they were women in this ·traditionally lndyCars. 'She made JUSt satd. I d puJbably have~ l:Joming you .e nvision," that, it gets ~ou really .ampcd bad strikes, and they 'know male-dominated sport. seven starts last _year, g<! race go;karti or so_mc; [.ewis said. "Obviausly, up for the game," Phill.ips what to do with had strikes." That's not bow the 26- her rookie season, wtth a thing to ~ the fiu~s !here' s some emotion said. . . · The intrastate series year-old lllinois. Jllllive bestfini&hofllthatl"eus. out. .so Its lhanJ ·to say if mv0Jved in pitching in front Sowers was called .up ear- .remains popular . in views it. While winDing in At last y.ear'~ SOO, alle was ~WIUDJ ~'!id n:dace ~ - family .and friends. .l t'ii lier in the day to make ·his Cincinnati, with 33,433 fans Japan may forever ~ even wliCiied m the Wllllllllp, JUY ~ dri~. that :s fust time ['v.e come second start of the season. shGwing~q~onPridaynight. it:heperceptionofwomenm two .days before the nee, whatldllkCto~. . . and ·pitched here." He has failed 1to beat :the. By comparison, ·the Reds racing, •Patrick .insists _it bas ·that wo.uld .be 1 black . As for Ouno, :like .the rest :David Weathers (!. -2) IReds-thete:amft¥1tGrigi- sold only 12,756 .tickets for only fueled her .passl(}l] to flagged ,ifshe:wenttQoSiow ~:tbeboys.~:JU&twantsto JsCl~Jled a threat in the nally ,drafted him - in four a game two . days earlier win more often. •o n :race day. 1nsle.ad, Duno J01D PatriCk m VICtory~. ~h, forcingthellnd.iansto career starts, · going r0-2 againstf1orida. . 'll 'Still get nervous," she dim~ t.o 22nd before ''T?.meit's~d!at !laid last week. "I feel just as .crashing. . . (Patrick:~ won, . Duno ~ much pressure to do . well Duno believes last sea- ·"But when I wm my race, It 1:verytune I get on 'the.~ Bllo's ditliculties can be Mll,;be more intcmltiag for It's nice to have .that wm. 'It s · blamed at least partly on an me. . IIY M 1er: Mn an Oeds _........L :St "'<g··ght WID f. t! 0 et . ... IUUI ...... b 1~ ~? ~ her~t.two. third~plaoe full mmoe m as lin..,....,.. :bey :::•de, fR!- 8!" stw: Owners may opt out of labor deal • " NEW YORK (AP) ~ tJWnen could opt out of their agreement with the j layers onion. ne~~:t week, ~!laving o,pen lhe possibility jf :a 20iQ without a season Ja1atJ1 cap.· · • .. • The 1~ :agreement i~ on ' ~ .ageix1a for lhe league · ioeetings in. Atlanta on ~y . _ In me ~ment sjped in l.tarclJ of 2006, botli sides 1w1e siv.eo the right to get fiUt df die deal by Nov. '8, ~· ~~s noted· tJili: doeso't mean that a jjecillioo coUld 110[ ·be made ~ · •· that contract was due to "~xpre at !\le end of 'the 2013 . ietion. If ihe owners nullify l, • move that . has -~ )Jev.-,Je for a while, tl p1cl ead· after die 2011 teE llll w,ith 2010 · being ie'" d of ihe ~eemeot DUt ncoessarily mean l.it diCii: will be a work : &";.t a.. 1 out also .could lead 10 eaiiier former commissioner Paul ·talks on a new deal, which Tagliabue, who ~ed to the owners feel 'has ~ p~t toge~ a c~llon Qf 100 far toward lhe players - . · htg!Hevenue, mtddJe,rev, Ups6aw 'a lready 'has . bad enlljl and low~revenue teams several preliminary .meeh to ratify the -contract. · inj:s. including one recently Only t wo . low revenue ~nth ferry Richardson ~of teams, Cinciun~ti . and Carolina and Pat Bowlen of ·Buffalo, vo!.lld .agamst tt. Denver. two of the owners . •Since then, however, highexpected to be involved in revenue owners, · such as the negOOations. . New England'~ Robert A1la despite predictions· Kraft, •have also supported 1hat ownet11 with more cash negotiating for a new deal. would comer the market ·on And if a vote tis taken, 24 of 6tar playen; in an IIIICliPJle(l the 32 reams would have to year, there are safeguards vote to extend it, something •j!ainst . that, notably .a provi· that is highly unlikely to ston in the contr.act, first happen: signed .in 199'3, that extends . one problem, lell$ue offithe period needed from free cials note, are rismg and from four years to unpredictable -bond rates, SlX if that happens: . which leave teams like 1'he early termmatlon of Dallas and the New York the labor oootract has been Giants and Jets, who are expected for at least the last building new stadiums, with six months. · · rising costs and rising debt Several owners have com- on their · bonds. The plaiDed that the current deal, Cowboys' Stadium is schedwhich gives 60 ~t of uled to open nell:t season.and ~ ~~t th~en;~l }ac~l{cy'r!0~ play. was done at the las~ moment New York teams is sched- ~'-l0li . But1be early opt and was the last major act of uled to open in 2010. I ··~CONTRACTING KARR 740815 34t4 34740 St. Rt. 7 Panlelvr (81tw11n Five Points and Cheater, Be amazed witiJ, modular.· The better, stronger, faster way tO build. •ncy t:i i ::a"tt1~P~~= :!1 ':e~ue~toone-J'~~~i lid: out ·the 1 .. www.karTCOntracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com • Fuk 111 ..... 1:11111 Cod, Two~... 1111111-F....,'IJ la•n. • ..... • ' .. ~ti1Mie5:fl.-l.J .4pflm . s.t: •:~ ' ' ri If s..:., 01 Race driver Sarah Asher prepares to 00\le durl~ practlOe for the Indianapolis -!'!00 auto 11110e at ·the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis. on Thursday. ·Fisher, f1o!C with Danica Patrick and Mllka Duno, of Venezuela, are the three women that are entenld for the lliOI!. ' Design Center Hours • • _ _ _ .. • ...... 112$1111 . .. I rtt1 I ... mt �• • .Pla •· :ii ' s......,,.., 11, spoil. z-••:.·....4ii...,il.1!11 t So"""*y, May 18, :zoqB . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis James scores 32 in Cavs·win, forces G8me 7 Women changing look Of auto radng~ nice 10 answer oew goes- old dwsis, ~~!ow ~ ""5PORTS-11ER · 'lions. 1M's kind <Of· what tace 011 ovak IIIII tw:.•~ ilhBl docs. ReaDy,. it'ii jllit fl'be couldn't b~s ~ INDIANAfOLIS gooddwnqHo•sbippnints.~ ItO ~ 'What adjust.; Despite vastly difierent perIf Pmid, !bas ·prow:n ay- mcatnm~: " Xi! ~ lllllkC soDalities "8lld resumes, ilbe ,11iing, !it's .that .anyooe an ilbe car.~- This yel[; women of this year•s Indy win .races given ilbe p~ 'ofl'be' s chiW~g b Dreyer • 500 share a common goal: .equipment, the .rqpn skills Reinbold. Filbcr's old ·t eam; Each believes lSbe can and ,a level daYma field .lllld.isillciDgc~dby~~ Change the face of .auto !111C- Patrick · chi~s fOr kldretti liiiCJ' IRL regular ·R~ ing ·in ber own way. Green Racing, one of die Bllbl, ooe of 1be tteam s ~ Danica Patrick, 'S.a rah Indy Racing League's !best- owners. . fisher and Milka Duno funiled teams .~ from 11he ·c ombination haS · work. just yards apart .in the Asblcy lf_'oroe. ~ l f. l a· :· s made Duno illlOie comfonlndianapolis ·Motor -· .and u ·meet~~!!! - per- .able .and o01 •.r..iellt. Speedway ·garages,= .haps die blrgest.e~~ "R.Qbbie lis an .cll:pl'll'i.eoce .a1l tave their own of .any. woman ·driver 10 his- drivel' that "knows how tQ .to tbe liport, even [f face •tory. . lteadh,~ ·sbc iliid "He ~ lthe same hurdles. Andretti 's four dri'la'S 'bow to <tnmsmit infomlatioD ''It's not like the spon is were-expected to contend for and~ you understud.li flooded with females," . the P~?le 'last w.cetcnd, and is a big bclp .for me, and the fisher a native of central Patmck wound <qp as me Clll' is beUcr and better and Ohio, ~d Wednesday. "Veu team:'s tqp qualifier with .a better." , !llill ha¥e to lbe able to oom- four-~ I!:Verage of 225.197 RorFisher .and Duno, May: pete and dl]ve .and that's the mph. She evl:o spent 34 is just be_giming. · IOOttom lline. You still hne to mmntes on Idle ip0lc ibefme The .rain lias made.a mes~ do "!"ell.~ .· geq 'bumped_ to fifth tin ,of tbeif ....Mlulcs.and ,~ . lncr.eas.ingly, women in the field, ihe nnddle Gf Idle. <OUt :ihe ~day ,of qualifuFIIIS of li'IICing are succeed- SCCODd row, a 111n that tdrew f¥in.1: last'Snnday. when 'bath mg. · praise frem ~ oWDCI' ~ lhougm they :liOOid ~ it Since !.anet Guthrie .and l~gtime lnd~ lfavan.te inw Idle stming fiel~: No!" Shirley Muldowney started .~ch&el Andretii. . . dle.Y must ·tlf to qualify this knoclcing down geilder bar'She was pretty ilq]fe&- . weekend with speeds ,that riers in the late 1970s, there sive 'because the Clll' was iDOl are fasteoough to bqJ them have been more women dri- real great .B!Id she hung ·o n," from gettQig humped from \Vers, mare women l?wnc:rs Andretti ~d. . , the field. They'D. have !0 da and, yes, even a growtng list But <Patnok •s~ t the odly it agamst a stronger .Jine~q~ of women winners. woman driver .at than last year because of~ . lllhc. encore 10 Pat;fiCk~ s l ndiliJUII!Oiis with historic former OJamp Car driv~ . " APiflldo ;historic ·l ndyCar wm m accomplishments. · that have retUmod .to Indy as ·Cincinnati Qeds • Jlerr¥ ~airstnn Jr., 1Dp, •is tagged •Out at <hame by Cleveland ilpdia"s.. catj:h- Japan last month came the Fisher was the . first part Gf Open-wheel Acing's er . Victor Martinez (41) ·in the thirxl inning 'Of .an interleague >baseball !flame Fnday m following week when . woman to ev.er _w m an unification. ' Cirminnati. +iairston was 1r¥ir)g <to score on .a hit lb¥ teammate ·Ken Griffey Jr. Ashley 'Force beat ..her 9ad. · lndyCar pole bact llD 2002, P.edlaps the most lasting • John, to beco'!le ~ first at Kentucky, .a_nd produced inwact of these women driwoman champion . '!rag fin- Vert; will show up in future -UJ . (g racing's F unny <Car d.iv1s1on. •shes dunng years as .more women move !Less than 24 hours after seasons en the crrcmt. Smce 1q1 through the developmenstrand ,a runner .at ·!third. while allowing 19 earned Patrick's victory, Simona De 2004, she has. SlliUg$1ed ~o tal series. ASSOCIIITED PRESS liranci!IOO <Jon:lero l{riU:bed ,a runs in 20 innings. Silvestro became the second find a full-fm!e nde m In addition to De Silvestro ,pellfect runt~! for bis eighth Afterward, W.edge said woman to win a race in ~ . lndyCars, so this ye~ she and Legge, . two other .CINCINNATI - It's been sav.e Chances. Sewers ·was !headed back to developinen.tal Atlantic started ber own team, Sarah women _ 23-year-old a lang , time since The mterleague series the minors. Series, joining three, time Fisher Racing. . Brazi!i!lll Ana i&eatriz and Cleveland's pitching staff · matched .tw.o <teams from "He gave us every chance winner · iiCa~erine .Legge, ::.e.:~e~,eld ~ 22•year-o1d Sw.i&s Cyndic gM walked oo this way. 10pJ105iu: ends of llbe state ·to win the ballgame,"Wedge ..W.O new drives •to~~m~g.cars <C . Pomt, Ohio, !S Allemam _ ba¥e fulf·timc • Adam Dunn homered .and .and i0p,p(il&ite ends af the said. "iBut we just weren ':t· in iEurope. noyo ~ammg >the n~s - .. rides 00 •the DWs F.iJ-stoqC drew .a .tiebrealcing w.alk: ·standings. 11he Indian~ lead able te do any,thi.ng beyond Even !Formula One lleam.s ,.andpt.tfalls-<ofdomglbulil- lndyhgbtscircuit. Bodlm with the bases 1eaded ·in llbe •the AL Cenu:8l, wliile <the th0se (three) heme runs." are talking abGut finding ness .in the spa;!. She ~Q~CDt eJqleCied 10 drive . .n en eighth inning Friday llight, Reds ~ last in ithe Nl7s Dunn added a solo shot women to compete in the· !hepast1WO wccb SCIUUilg- weet•s 1\ieedom 100, meansending the <Jincinnati !Reds collllleipalit .d,i;Vision. . .d eep intQ the [ndians. series. ~ for <CaSh after 'ber. two iqg.a mcord five women will to lbei:r season-high ifoU111h . "'W1:•re playjng good right blillJ!IlD in >the second inning Next ·week, the 33-car biggest . spon!lDI'S . d.idn 't ibe on :the historic Indy .oval Straight win, 4-3 Ov.er 1he 110w,~ Dunn ·said. "We'il'e for a 3.() lead that looked Starting grid at Indy could come >througb Mill .1he this month. .· intrastate 'llivalloilians. finally gettitm some timel.;v solid the way rookie Johnny include three women for ':he money .theY 'had lli'OIIIiKd Beatriz grew lql racing ~ • 'The Reds got lhmne .runs bi~. W.C've been getting Cueto was dominating. The second stratght year, wtth after Fisher ~ ~ 'bus- bits ihe only woman iJi frnm Brandon ~ and pitcb1J1g .all . year., 'but the 22-year-Old didn't .allow a Patrick . again creating the band, ~y 0 ·G~ ~vest- the !Brazilian · series · and bonn. lthcn wen it with <tqe offense has \been scuffling. hit through the frrst fi v.e biJ!!lest buzz ~~f~!Und the 2.~- ed thetr life savmgs 10 the ..utcd 1\vith 1be .~ COICti I'IIIY mn m die .game oot D~JPefuUy, this .is ~ ~- innin~s against a ·lineup see-: mile oval. She s even this ..team. , as f01111er .IRL Jll(lints dllm~ure<Jlby.al:wtnn. (K'!nt,btr.akoutscncs. . . .ing his 951J1Ph fastball for week's cover girl on Sports ~~s '!""80' Jl1o/C time pion Tony ·Kanun. She l'jii.:;ine?fi lmoiLr.it )the Bolli !teams !have been · the first time. I·11Jllustta1ted. . mcetJ.ng wtth potential spon- envisions inqn'oving · !Oil 1Jatcs 011 Joey haVing problems scotiing .Just like that, he lost his afar cry from the early sors, m;m: ~and. what:theCUJ,mlllwomendri~ V!JI:to•s <.ilolil& ;and .a pliir Of mns.11he Indians have ever- touch. · days when Guthrie, the fll:st ~ m part t0. persistent i.rers have acoompliribed. Cueto gave 4P a leadoff woman to start at Indy m ram at lndY. less tune on the .. want do ·better. oi walks lfmm .Jensen.Lewis (6- .come ifhem ·w.ith .exquisite 1 10 ZJ, wha was pimhing .in ibis J!itcbln8- f0W' shutauts .in bamer •to 1Casey Blake .in the 1977, acknowledges ;it was ~· 8utfishersb.owed !Jcr Beainz.said. "I admire>thmi 'hometown >911 'his 24th i1Jit1b- ilbe last :sill ,games. .. sil,th. Designated hitter ·difficult for women to find bustDess IICUIDell by Joc:ting d their work and what day. He.decided ·.the game lby . Left~der · Jeremy Travjs Hafner, forced to .~ ·SJXlllsors or chances. up two deals ~sday to doing; 'but 'Want to 1 nces :'Back then, I predi~ it help her get through the do~. i ·wam to win missing wjth .a tull~eunt .Sowen; ~Wasn•t :~q~ to recent bench in an NL~k, ta Dunn, one Gf the mandards. pinch,hit and ho . off 1111ght be two generations month. and . h . _.,..;ft " , · bt-field .au & I poe l "I' -•:ways busy, •,y never For wmp a. ~·mpt~...,. most selecti;ve!hilter!i. Phillws· . . !Upper-deck the · 111~ (before a woman won ),~ ' .m ... .ck,. g· ~ "He threw me smnc =illy llcmlcr ~y ended ilbree jntches later. Guthrie said last month. have a day off because fm ·~ ,;more ~ good pitches," Dunn said. ""II CJe,ve1aDd's .-slreak: ~.nearWhen Jbonny 'Peralta also •mut it .turns 011t to be just a in charge of the business and .a senes ti.tle remaut · was seeing .theJn pretty ~ pitchiJUl in !the first homered to tie it one out generation and a half." · matten; and it takes.a lot of ,goals. . . good. I just didn' t ·want to moing. 'llhe t:wO.run sbot off later, Cueto .!lllgrily threw Patr.ick:' s success has time," she said. "But I enjoy · .Fisher, bowev«, IS , begmget tpyself aut" S0wen; produced the fir1it baCk his .cap, .grabbed the changed everything. , it. I .enjoy ~eanring, and I rung to look. ~oward. the: · · !Lewis attended higb earned wns eff Iowans resin bag and filung it down. Her ·glitzy photo shoots .e njoy it when something futurefull...• • She envtSt~~II! ~cbool in Oincinnati .and lllattcrS in 52 innings. Cu&ita :has given .up U opened >the door .to new mar- goes completely right." l1me o~ m ne~ estimated that more than 56 For good measure, homers in 111ine starts. keting oi1J!Orlunities, and~ . In , ·me. .case of Du!lo, ~~~~ :fmnil~ membeni and friends Ailllips.Wd.allittle ·sk9'as he "They hit one home .run dri"'ing savvy and tenactty there s ·sllll a 1arge leannng to~~.. g . were in the stands. Manager crossed the plate ~amst 'f:he and yeu think, wen, OK, no have proven she's ~very bit cUrve 10 overcome. on that side .o f ihe sport, too, !ericWedgetalkedto'himfoc team 1hat gave up on lrim p!Vblem, no :big deal," man, as taii:nted as the boys. A The 36-year-otd "1bme orfi117 or tO years l! ·few minutes in the comer two years ·ago. He knew .all ager Dusty ·Baker said. win May 25 at 'Indy wo'!ld Venezuelan has four. n;w- from now, fd like to 'be: able ,Of the clubhouse after the abouUhenm oHnilliancc by "Then be started centering be considered the most stg- ter's ~groes but limited to. :walk away from ~ II ~ame. · ,Cle\fl:land's rotation. the hall. He was still throw- nifi.cant achievement for experienlle in the pow~ ~ver"~be an OWDCC, .-, . ~Not exactly the home"¥ou ihear something like ing strikes, but 'they were women in this ·traditionally lndyCars. 'She made JUSt satd. I d puJbably have~ l:Joming you .e nvision," that, it gets ~ou really .ampcd bad strikes, and they 'know male-dominated sport. seven starts last _year, g<! race go;karti or so_mc; [.ewis said. "Obviausly, up for the game," Phill.ips what to do with had strikes." That's not bow the 26- her rookie season, wtth a thing to ~ the fiu~s !here' s some emotion said. . . · The intrastate series year-old lllinois. Jllllive bestfini&hofllthatl"eus. out. .so Its lhanJ ·to say if mv0Jved in pitching in front Sowers was called .up ear- .remains popular . in views it. While winDing in At last y.ear'~ SOO, alle was ~WIUDJ ~'!id n:dace ~ - family .and friends. .l t'ii lier in the day to make ·his Cincinnati, with 33,433 fans Japan may forever ~ even wliCiied m the Wllllllllp, JUY ~ dri~. that :s fust time ['v.e come second start of the season. shGwing~q~onPridaynight. it:heperceptionofwomenm two .days before the nee, whatldllkCto~. . . and ·pitched here." He has failed 1to beat :the. By comparison, ·the Reds racing, •Patrick .insists _it bas ·that wo.uld .be 1 black . As for Ouno, :like .the rest :David Weathers (!. -2) IReds-thete:amft¥1tGrigi- sold only 12,756 .tickets for only fueled her .passl(}l] to flagged ,ifshe:wenttQoSiow ~:tbeboys.~:JU&twantsto JsCl~Jled a threat in the nally ,drafted him - in four a game two . days earlier win more often. •o n :race day. 1nsle.ad, Duno J01D PatriCk m VICtory~. ~h, forcingthellnd.iansto career starts, · going r0-2 againstf1orida. . 'll 'Still get nervous," she dim~ t.o 22nd before ''T?.meit's~d!at !laid last week. "I feel just as .crashing. . . (Patrick:~ won, . Duno ~ much pressure to do . well Duno believes last sea- ·"But when I wm my race, It 1:verytune I get on 'the.~ Bllo's ditliculties can be Mll,;be more intcmltiag for It's nice to have .that wm. 'It s · blamed at least partly on an me. . IIY M 1er: Mn an Oeds _........L :St "'<g··ght WID f. t! 0 et . ... IUUI ...... b 1~ ~? ~ her~t.two. third~plaoe full mmoe m as lin..,....,.. :bey :::•de, fR!- 8!" stw: Owners may opt out of labor deal • " NEW YORK (AP) ~ tJWnen could opt out of their agreement with the j layers onion. ne~~:t week, ~!laving o,pen lhe possibility jf :a 20iQ without a season Ja1atJ1 cap.· · • .. • The 1~ :agreement i~ on ' ~ .ageix1a for lhe league · ioeetings in. Atlanta on ~y . _ In me ~ment sjped in l.tarclJ of 2006, botli sides 1w1e siv.eo the right to get fiUt df die deal by Nov. '8, ~· ~~s noted· tJili: doeso't mean that a jjecillioo coUld 110[ ·be made ~ · •· that contract was due to "~xpre at !\le end of 'the 2013 . ietion. If ihe owners nullify l, • move that . has -~ )Jev.-,Je for a while, tl p1cl ead· after die 2011 teE llll w,ith 2010 · being ie'" d of ihe ~eemeot DUt ncoessarily mean l.it diCii: will be a work : &";.t a.. 1 out also .could lead 10 eaiiier former commissioner Paul ·talks on a new deal, which Tagliabue, who ~ed to the owners feel 'has ~ p~t toge~ a c~llon Qf 100 far toward lhe players - . · htg!Hevenue, mtddJe,rev, Ups6aw 'a lready 'has . bad enlljl and low~revenue teams several preliminary .meeh to ratify the -contract. · inj:s. including one recently Only t wo . low revenue ~nth ferry Richardson ~of teams, Cinciun~ti . and Carolina and Pat Bowlen of ·Buffalo, vo!.lld .agamst tt. Denver. two of the owners . •Since then, however, highexpected to be involved in revenue owners, · such as the negOOations. . New England'~ Robert A1la despite predictions· Kraft, •have also supported 1hat ownet11 with more cash negotiating for a new deal. would comer the market ·on And if a vote tis taken, 24 of 6tar playen; in an IIIICliPJle(l the 32 reams would have to year, there are safeguards vote to extend it, something •j!ainst . that, notably .a provi· that is highly unlikely to ston in the contr.act, first happen: signed .in 199'3, that extends . one problem, lell$ue offithe period needed from free cials note, are rismg and from four years to unpredictable -bond rates, SlX if that happens: . which leave teams like 1'he early termmatlon of Dallas and the New York the labor oootract has been Giants and Jets, who are expected for at least the last building new stadiums, with six months. · · rising costs and rising debt Several owners have com- on their · bonds. The plaiDed that the current deal, Cowboys' Stadium is schedwhich gives 60 ~t of uled to open nell:t season.and ~ ~~t th~en;~l }ac~l{cy'r!0~ play. was done at the las~ moment New York teams is sched- ~'-l0li . But1be early opt and was the last major act of uled to open in 2010. I ··~CONTRACTING KARR 740815 34t4 34740 St. Rt. 7 Panlelvr (81tw11n Five Points and Cheater, Be amazed witiJ, modular.· The better, stronger, faster way tO build. •ncy t:i i ::a"tt1~P~~= :!1 ':e~ue~toone-J'~~~i lid: out ·the 1 .. www.karTCOntracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com • Fuk 111 ..... 1:11111 Cod, Two~... 1111111-F....,'IJ la•n. • ..... • ' .. ~ti1Mie5:fl.-l.J .4pflm . s.t: •:~ ' ' ri If s..:., 01 Race driver Sarah Asher prepares to 00\le durl~ practlOe for the Indianapolis -!'!00 auto 11110e at ·the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis. on Thursday. ·Fisher, f1o!C with Danica Patrick and Mllka Duno, of Venezuela, are the three women that are entenld for the lliOI!. ' Design Center Hours • • _ _ _ .. • ...... 112$1111 . .. I rtt1 I ... mt �. ·• : .._. B-8- The &may Tmes Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Poiut ~. WV . Sunday, May ,18. 2008 Cl · fiooduall Slol8 tl ·11g111 a.tha.... Rul1 Eliflllnlu', a Point Plbasaict, W.Va., !?'he now 1 wing as a 11 • ·111181Y in lncia, _...her puidiiiiS&. e.st-. was puidwsil~g jlil:tln luau as to use as glls fof Ia" ..if•••lii'Y c:huld1es. · · ·-. ~Goodwill offersjob opportunities, bargain hunting in Middleport . ~ 8iGU MG NWJW BY • ••J.Raa .-.,ame ClOY :Jii , • . . ;• •• • • • • • r •• ~ •. . •• • • • . • • • ~ " • • ' 0 • • • ~ ,. ' • • ' .. lor..., ....., Noll; 'a ll !I Iii& •II* )II at Goo t J 1 a •• - 11 Nllill-in''-iO't,p..... ii&l ....... I I s It Gooct I, Mil Dilt a 11111 dlwi..w 1 , . • piller,t II ... c:.al-*. ' . ' ·; ' .. ' • • c· ., . • . . .. ' �. ·• : .._. B-8- The &may Tmes Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Poiut ~. WV . Sunday, May ,18. 2008 Cl · fiooduall Slol8 tl ·11g111 a.tha.... Rul1 Eliflllnlu', a Point Plbasaict, W.Va., !?'he now 1 wing as a 11 • ·111181Y in lncia, _...her puidiiiiS&. e.st-. was puidwsil~g jlil:tln luau as to use as glls fof Ia" ..if•••lii'Y c:huld1es. · · ·-. ~Goodwill offersjob opportunities, bargain hunting in Middleport . ~ 8iGU MG NWJW BY • ••J.Raa .-.,ame ClOY :Jii , • . . ;• •• • • • • • r •• ~ •. . •• • • • . • • • ~ " • • ' 0 • • • ~ ,. ' • • ' .. lor..., ....., Noll; 'a ll !I Iii& •II* )II at Goo t J 1 a •• - 11 Nllill-in''-iO't,p..... ii&l ....... I I s It Gooct I, Mil Dilt a 11111 dlwi..w 1 , . • piller,t II ... c:.al-*. ' . ' ·; ' .. ' • • c· ., . • . . .. ' �.PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN I••'•P liard -iadiad I ' ,0 -COMMUNITY CORNER- -w.Ml~ petrqglyphs get I!Vtf'iooked,: could be lost due to erosion -: : Fishing derby time retUrns in Meigs pounds. all Qf whidt has now boon delivered to tbe Meigs CooiJ'tllliveParish. Have you beard of the GOld Star family license aaatene plates which can DOW be Huellch. pun::hased through the Ohio It's about fishing de!by lime ~ Dave Docdec of HURRICANE (AP) -A Army 0Jrps of Fap. as Amcrialn lndiMS _ quirlcy pieoe of locll folk- _.a p• r JW • Hr+.., Mrl a*iilid1bel-'c( lore is in danger of deterio- University, believes bpCh lbe gtp is lila die rnting ill Hurricane. drw•ies- n.tnlly OIU<il2 dress mr:rdy is • wU - • ::: loaoomecofaf*= · lcJl ,._ofit:;-.;;;.iont.ciAlb- ·lkllky'S drw•' ' aJoog Main"-~..a · "" I · P .... r; IC'J ~ ::a .-m.. ~ay - . A -IS'''P ,•••y @1M ·ca+ hidden bclrind an .......... w•i."lilaih!iati.61,aill (itilpiiafL+•i a.eW, police mnse.-. is a~ pet- . When die saoae ..s fiat 'ftld •' · ~ mglyphwithasu.icdp!ISt. ~~F' dn:a,intbel940s,Ar!Jadrlr4J The "Water MOOSier's olici•llalilln!lcyW ' J a~lbe .sa·ldij.~Y4,...cldi.z ..· Daughter,~ as it's Do-. il.a lit ·1Mf' ' pia:e ,CJf ,,_3 .. ~ was a tourist ll8lac- ~icallf' lllfiu anwort., wilb coal c:lliteh,'!.' lion, and it's !>1iU a SlOp on ••' fbatlldle l&lOs.lie Jotasluuti said,. 1he preschool tours of Putnam tbcoriJJe4 ' die .._ was whole ~.""'· W County' s historical sites. ~""' ~ 7 's tilld CJf TherocklllinOdupinthe ~~""' - : 1 " t " - fdl..,._" early 1990s, ri,ght ·olf lbe leaden of ttibes. ,. . R&:pdbs of ils or~f , lnta!Stat,e64exit, wbmland In bis 1993 book, die~ mak ~~t· be llcacr was beiag 1\JDleCl fur a new "Sha-'5 Stoty,~ Braley ~ ~#id- · . · allllJ!oobile deala'shiP- . used lbe 7lell of lbe.WalMl · "1 was ~ - · • a Jal' Back !ben, no one Ohep die pur(IOitld biSIOI)' . . . -(the ••• - g) was quite ·sure What it was, mad of . lbe Oda...-: ttibe,_ ., way fliat, bnlid. ~tber than rislt mining a i• ytt ... • ,;~of die · 1be i!MF oa die._ is potential historical land- Woll!iel 'li DaugiJJI:I-, faded, aod· the cutite ad malt, developeD paid ID - his name for it - and itself is mosdy Clbotiudtlll bave it moved 10 lbe ceoiCl' ~ 05her West Vqinia lium public view. Bul: itli of town. right brirind tbe pc:U~1Jlhs: , out in the opco, VIS! qllible ~ station 011 Mllili Slim. IUsmoe!bc puN* .m of to lbe d! meats. Since then, 1beories about 1M: bonk 111111}' apats ~ A Hunicaae bructJwe the stone have beell swirling. ~~~die WalianOlum, ~in;!OO!d lilllilh:: The77-incbimagecarved fiadiug it .ID be a bon, w..-t.~~ .. ~sD;,W*ras in the rock resembles a pro- ~ 10 lbe Ow..,l fm a !OBi!l aanoo. file of a woman in a 101J8, \\btVa:giniaAnlullogy. lt also is d a teatum11 creasedgown. 1)11 casts doubt on SlOp for area pn:schoQI Some believe the carving Bnley'li dlcnly about lbe toulli, along wiiJl lbe dated .back «l!Wries, and .,._. Colll'ly pdloglypb. Cllesiie ~caboose musew.as the . work of Qdy !i1111Eii1IIJ'. Ulll,~ ~· Btmda Qldweil, American IDdians.. . BraleY could oot · be Hanicaae' s r'~ .ad Olllel!s argue it~s just tbe m: * II tollliil!Ddiat&JL ___ ,_, ,..... __,_. ... ......__, scraw 1·tog o f some local · ,.._, _,.,.. . ,... .., had. , """" s oot•..... many o f kids who were pla.,;na ill al~~mV« beeo r ........cal of dlese arouud an..-. ~I •"'II .._ ·• • w M "'•i• "* .... :s;:• 1 • ·t,,, -· ' • ' ..... I =... """-" - ... ·and -.... ' ·' • ·' • • ' '. • ~ tl:iliWOizders '11'' &lttled t ' e.lfin boys 1 1 ~~~· ~ I . ·t .... · . ' I .. I ,, . . . . . . _. -"ii" ' " ~ . 1. . ... · ,' ·. · Bl11iser 5 . ·6-·-~•r :;a ; Acoo~ ·to' . Tum _ . , .. ..~ " "' . ,,, .nd • 1 ;' :'• ~~ tbiitstud, who was at the , l;t t9l9 --- ~-- liO · - ' ~h;Jt:ftiG A ·, · · · the battle between NJA .• .... ( 1 J :? .. . .... ..;."'11 'pri»i most duilliDg dUngs ' I+' t- ~ ~~ r ' ,. $ ;, C'Np · of , ' f eibJ3l . was .an ..... f?' ~ - , :. ......, · s·;;·..:".• •·-·~andHosketwas0tte I , . ... • ;;rz: o(·~ ~ I -:Ieven · he bad evet seen. Said Hairston, ·"Whon dte :gmae w.ould become ill! ·NBA m •piiii( tbe' ..,._( 'WB:doo was over Tarzan came 1949, < but it ~y did not Wooders. ln 1938 aod 1939. down to~ end of !be oourt involve the best pro basket- tbe Waterloo lads played and smashed !be grandf&- · ball teams in America Fot: under two names, the tber clock: there There was dill reuon Hmy flannip W . • lo.!IJ Woiiii!H tbe .• 1••• · . ..a·-limy 1fie Worlld- f>ruie ~ i;;' ]_!Lg_ -- ~ -- Baltetball T~ . IID· a " • e ''«cidle ~~nevcrbccnh'M..., be •ta;red ~ (Jbi.-....lio t N*f · , _,·. Bi"'""'wl aClbio. . . ·. . dJe best p;o lltia-, ·•· beouuW d . At:bl.ettc ~IIPJI!Y bot¥! ~team. De fiDitlllr- . t-,n also ~ the a,thlO ·oey was beld in ~a~eu . ~ o• . •·· :QJ , or tile NBL \that of 1939. · · \that ·,._- , four yea, bill when Orl~ Invited to pall!ic{ g WatmoQ boys; , , aayi Robats 1P burt,in .a Wlll wa'C ..till two Haays .a. Dnammoud, · , Wyman over Spiagfie1d, ·the UDdesidercd tile l2 best pro bas- Ruberts, Otiyn IIIII . feated ~lumbustWcmdcrs tf!lha11 1eanJs in Amaica, Gut McMahcm; team qwcldy went OoWD· luclndod were teams from Wdmec Hoskl:t . t · hill. ~ .a ~matdl wi1ll thci · the NBL:as well as traveli!Jg 9io 115 Hotbt bad iiUUul ltens ill 1939, ·the N.ew lclms l.ike !be Celtics, at. Ohio State and Berens at \'.odlmi won easily 52-41 Globelrotters, Pbiladelpbia Ohio University. as die W011ders had to plily Spabs (la~ kno~ as the Staled 1he Dispatch of the without 01\lyn ltoberts. Philadel.phia Wamors) and. game: "Conung from Tbe Hens used only five tbe New "idrk Rens. behind m four occasions, players, !hree of 'Who were One of the great moments the Atbletic Supply cagers about 6-foot-4 .and above in sports history came in succeeded in doing what (uitu&Ual fur that ern). The ffiBt tournamem on MarCh numerous otber Columbus Wonders .also only ·used 27, 1939, when the two best outfits had unsuccessfully five players, but only one black . basketball teams in attempted for the past 15 was talk:r dLan 6 feet. Amenca, the Harlem years. 1be Columbus pros 1be New York Rens' Globetrotters and the New eked out a 4~ decisi_on moord from 1923 to 1949 York Rens,. played ~e over the Relllllssanoe qUlll-- w,as 2,3UI wins and 381 -1.00.0 fans m the Cbngo tet before an oyetflow !Qsses. In 1942 •they would Coliseum. In a great pme, uowd of VSOat the K ofC become the Wodd Champs .tile Rens prevailed 27- 23. gynmuium SWiday night.~ · WbeD boM1 ~ .De next night the KensThe Columbus/Waterloo ~ · ' ~one ~ the championship by •team - ·behind by se¥en year IIi the. Washington . belriog the Oshkosh Alll- points at the .balf, · but Bears. In l948 ~ Re~s _Stars, membersoftheNBL,. tbnk-s to the~ of lost the .dlampJoosbip 36-33. Oshkosh had anum- BeJ>ens and Wyman game .of the Wodd be.- of great players, ioclud- Roberts. tbe Wooilt:n were Toum~t to _ the .iDg ~s the best "bill able 'ID take tbe bd and . Mi1J1!1"'1110h~ ~ m one inan of the 1930s, Cowboy hold 011. Swriog fur the ~ dlec.~ games of .all ~ards. Woildcrs w.c:re DnmunOod, time. ~·11: ~ 500IIld . · The Rens finished lbe t2~ Wyman ROberu, " '8~ 49 p!)lllf:S m the 14-~1 teaiOD, not only as Wodd ·HoslrZt. II; Odyn Roberts:,' fAen; Will. The Jteas. ~~~~~ ~· but victors in t OIJ' 9; t.fcMJdKlo. 1; . and had ftlp Gates, bllt lhcir of ir 116 games. Beaens, 8. · real star dial yu,r wu Nat · fac&r"'cd on the Rens' rosFor lbe ·Rens. they were ~sweetwllel'~ Clifton. tel' in 1939 :were such nota- lal by Pop Gates' 1.5 and (: -. S••• ir • ipr irrf b1cs l i Pop Gates, Tauan T117J!D Goq"""s ll. ~ cornqtqlfe.t folr 1M Cdoper, Wee Willie Smith, Bell ·b.l!:l 2, FMs lenlrioS4, Sir•' 7 n.ft-S f -1 lk Fats Jenkins and two fel- Saitcb 3. ~ 7, Wee ·ca•ClG ' bf.,·•if'e lcnn who hearne better Wlllic: Sinitli 4 and Isaacs t. IIIII lfiJilw7. P f, ...,.,n in other sports. had 2. i Zmm_., ,..IVIL~ : h Wason~ losteS Ui 'f9JI:B . came =- .a 7.J' = I' :• --~W!r)'W"':...... ~ 'I:A:_d:!e d . r b• m i n e o. * < SUNDAY PUZZLER 0 I :n-e a•- iL•••• :!ri..n: ACROSS :J~va piopoilioi I .6Kilgly 11 Coriic or'llnding 16 Phi Bela21 WOld of woe · 22Banisltment 23 Coi..,oopilllelallow 24 Gnlek-epic I . aa.- 30 Poew> iiJed amotl'lt 31 BaiDie 33 Shouts 55 Pointer ' S6~of""'* rle ..... , 58 Si<j S9VIII40 llrwlld bMrlgl 41 IJrurokanj 42 Linelr ni11181n 44RIIHd 48 Kind Of collie 51 RibiJod liltiiC 54 C11ioi 55 -11!18 1oTicl1el 57 Suno!Oioid 1 61Enliood 62T-wouon 63~- 65 Mi111 wpalis'SI.b.ntJ 66 CUil>.ISde 67 Room 1or a lllllf 70 fiil1io!ed 72 Part of Sclind. 73 A-(a!D.) 74 Engra.e ' 75 - and halo 77 Slai! post 79 Weight 11i1 80 - lhe Red \ 82 O<tyinllnizi, 1or short 85 Spud liS' A.....a. 117 Sopl1is1iJaled 89 Blue 1 I .. 90~Ciil~ 91 0.. ... CliiiJon 92 Witt1tlii1Cis un hip& 1M Imagine 96 Hlm!l a a ts**• dlok~~eml tcteening lOllS! the: 'Cime of the test. call die bealrb department cai1 thc: Gallia , Couoty aod scJwlnk an appoinl· 1k tl!b Di\11• u•ear • (7..0) ~Dt. Fastin& for 12, ~ 441 -29SOUJ wcMJnJc: adlopnor o cbe screerung •s le . . ~OIIliJieDdecl. Regularly · stero1 ~~CJCCPmg ~t­ scbcd.uled prescrlp!ioo ~1 « for Ill!£ , iilfoonamedicatioos may be tak.en ~on. The ~tb departme?t with a sip of watec. There ts located 10 the Galha is no charge for !be testing County ~ice Centec, 499 4!'ld results will be given at Jack.son Pik.e, Gallipoli s. ,, • Scbo01 and clruroh amps. ln the fall. she wiU be a11tending the University of Charleston., where she wilimajor in chemistry. later ·pursaimg a ~ in pharmacy. Tessa Saxon is the daughter of Brett aniil Lori Saxon of GallipOlis. She will graduate from Gallia Academy High School, where she is listed in Who's Who Among High ·Scbool.Studems. As a post secondary option stu· dent, Tessa plans to attend ~he Uni vetsity of Rio Grande and major in ,math education. While in kigb school,. she was .a member of the KeY Club, the Dible Club, STAND, FCCLA and !be Fel.lowsbip of Christian Athletes. She has participated i n volleyball ancl was a member of tbe Madrigals for l!hree years, .and pamcipated in three high school musicals~ She is an accomplished .church soloist and was privileged to sing the National Anthem during during the Republican Patty conference. Davicl Rwnley iis 1ibe ~n of John and Lisa Rumely of Galai.... .-~ lis. A d!mesport aliblete f0r ltbe B~ue Devil~. David ·w,as f"trst team All 'SEOAL in football and lbas.kerbaLL He was selected by galli.asports. com as Ga!lia Academy's Athlete of the Yeai, For two years be serv.ed as . al) American Cancer Sociely volunteer and was .a student mentor for ·the .'Stay Tobacco Free Athlete Mentor Pmgram. He was also ,a :member ·.of the · Felilowsbip oK:hristian Athletes. He is member of First Baptist Ch!p'ch, where he volunteers in the · nursery, Children's Church and Bible SchooL He has been a member of 4-H f0r five years, winning numerous blue ribbons, rosettes and first place trophies for pFoject~; completed at the Gallhia County Junior Fair. In the fall, be plans to attend Tiffin University and major in business manage- • •~ I• .. d ~ . , . • •. o I . ' ' ment, playing football for fall, majoring in nursing. the Dragons. , Michael Robie will be Holly Taylor is tihe gradu.alling . from River daughter of James · ·and Va:lley High School <this Carolyn Taylor of CbeshiFe spring.Wlhile . at RVHS. Holly will @e graduating · from Ri,.er Vallley High MiChael lettered i.n both School, where she listed on football and golf, :providthe National Honor RoH all ing team leadership to his four years. ·She bas plllllici- peers. This fall, he will pated in the Acakmic conl!inue his football Festival, as well as pan:ici- Clllieer as he will be attend, pating in the RVHS An show for three years. She i.og Defiance College and was a National History Day playing football . winner both on the local He will be studying psyand district level, thus . chology wtw.e in college, qualifying herto go to ilhe pursuing a career a5 social state leveL wor.k:er. He was a member She has b~n a member of tibe Fel!lowship ,0 f of the Gallta Barnyard · . . Buddies 4--H Cdub for 14 Christian Athletes, the An years, where she was a " Club, 'SADD, as well as Sbowmansbip ·class winner bemg a member of the in the steer division, she show choir. He participat· also placed first in !Equine ed in the high ·s choel Novice Showmanship. Her musical "iLil' Abner.~ In c0mmunity serviced num- addition, he aided in rbe bered several .relief efforts, H b't t. f H ·t · including the Key Club a 1a or uma~ tes Tsunami project apd the effo':s and att,ends Vmton Katrina relief effmts . Baptist Church, where 'be She will be attending is active in their youth Marshall University this program. Longoria Parker: oot afashion diva at home , :.cANNES, France (AP~ we bave, every interview, ..;. Eva Longoria Patter every red carpet -everySotS to play iilress-up at the thing is already planned and dresses are fitted, and Cannes Film Festival ~ libedoesa't even ha\'e I just put on what ·someIf pack bee own suitcase. body gives me,:" the 33:,.~My bag is packd when year-old ,aoiJI1ess ~o)d Priess t:eome becaulle my stylist At>~ociated . (flmtcs about evecy .event lielevision. 25 - F&Mue 26 01 COIT1I1ll!1ity 27Slml 28- Claus 298ec. ...b \ • ROI.ary. _ · Memorial Dime1;_ Numerous volun;;cholanhip for the 2007- t=c ~oizations for Q89 school year w~ which s a-ssists wid! r_....,.,y ~· by J'm include Ried Cross and . Morrison, Rowy Club Special OJy~- . ~sident. . She plans to attend Ohio ~ients include Kayl.a Ncxlbcm Univen;ity, plll'SDawn Payne. Michael illg a camer ·as :a clinical SJevm Robie, Holly fleann ~st. 'fayb, Tessa Reoee Su.on, Kayb McGomas is lhe David W:ayme Rumley and . daughterofTim McComas Kayla Daaielle McComas. · and Lisa HaFder. Sbe is .a ·~ Kayla Payne is the senior at River VaUey daughter of Richard and High School, wbe~ she is Robin Payne of Bidwell. a member of tbe National Sbe wi lJ ·gradWIIe from Honor RoD. She parliici. R.iver Valley High School, pated in National Hi.Sl<M)' where she was both a dis- Day, winDing at at lllile district and State ttiiot level, qllllht)'ing her HistoryD!ilay winner, and to compete at the State was a part of dJeir home- level. She also was a compoming .queen ooutt. She petitor in dle Disuiot Fait · hils held numerous offioes, competition. 'S he w.as .a including Beta Club secre- member of tihe Beta Club. tary for four years, K.ey Club, .Art Cl11b, ; She was a member of tbe Freocb Club, .as well as ftady Raiders Softball pm- being a member of tbe ~am for fuur )'c:al'S and Fellowship of Christian 'P!ayed volle~ for two Athletes. years. She is .an active Sbe :attends Wbite Oak nlember of Moimt Cannel Baptist Cburoh, where she Baptist Cburoh. 'She was a is active in Vacation Bible . .. ' ~= r:ailipolis en~.:· !d 'l:r!elz ' '' 1 Mathomalic:al Department Offers chQlesterol screening GALUPOUS - The Gallia C<Mllliy Healdl llqt•tmeD! aJIIlOUDCCii !hat ·cllolesrerol scrceniJl& will be offered at the: bealtb diepanment facility oo M.ooday, June 2 and Tuesday, June 3 from 8:30 to 11 am. Gallia County residents interested in receiving !he . 0 I . '- ~e1Jth ,Gallipolis Rotary awards scholarships to graduaks .. I \,. HolyT.,tor ,.... was k I 1 I '1.,."! __..::._._ I s..n.~ay, May 18, 2008 •••i.-, dteMcigsCountyFishand Game Association t"s out .00 •about gathering up prius to be awardOO to the huodredouoboysandgirls who oome out to fish. .·The dertly will be be1d BumauofMOIDrVehicles? from 8 a.m. ID noon on June Any immediate family 14and the kids will fish in a mc:mber of a person who weU-stock.eil pond at ihe· died in a combat zone while farm located in the <llester sitting 011 me bank holdilig a a memlJec of any brnncb of ~~a.Kidsu£tol5yearsold fi~g pole and patiently theU.S. anned foroesmay IR ~~ted or a day of free wanmg for fiOIDe umuspect- purchase one at no additioofunauu fond. · · ing fish lotllketbcirbait. al charge. They can evcil_be In a drawing, m personalimd for an addi~des Y<iU be given .away Meigs cOuntians are geo- tional i:e. 4hen lbere will beam- erous when it oomes to Tbc plates feature an t:ty df otbel- prius fur Jhe helping others. 1 marvel at i.mage of a large fi\'e-1)0int · y.r.inoc:rt.in ~e ~ in the elfcxts of some dedicat- star eocirclcd bx five smallse~ cJasses, like die .ed ~sideots wbo work so eqitlrs. leo oombat zones bjggest 6sli or.,rhe lllOSI fulL bald to help others. . have ~ designated to 'The kids are to take dleir That generosity became appear above the star oWD fishing poles. bring even mon: appmmt wbeti image; iraq, Afghanistan, their own bait, l!l!bo!Jp tbe Pomrroy postal wod=s Desert Storm, Grenada. some will tie .available appealed for food to go to Lebanon, Persian Gulf. · !bore, IIDCI be .I!•••IJwrird fiJI dle.ae.:ly ~pantry : Panama , Korea, Vietnam byaJ!Illent. 'Qij$.isaotaa sbel~ . ,a the M~ .andWoddWarll. event when: p11tcats t.~te COOJ! . ·i.-we ~ • Mai!Y ·· , · . tbeirbdsanddl'opltlcmq11. low11"•••• . '.81. ~ :. Wow. Cool Whip now As longasdiediii!ISblyK.. tagedf .Ja~Jmoe- • c_lmtesinacan.lt'sreministhe parent is · tct .-emain tum .IO fili¥.P••esiiD ~ . cicot of yeats past when the 11link of it as beiqg quality •dno;Cb die • .. tr. ·• -LL...;. · fil5l cans of topping in a can tinle spent togetbeL · Ld ~ die ~·- ~ Ollllketed and delightPave says the pond inidl ~"f.~' _, \_!l, cd many a youn_gs, ter who smriwl, Whicb means ;ibout " -~*~~**the hi uth 1 ....,._.a!JOY.•!be expo·' ... ·p« _r.llll s mo • •· ' I · .,... __ "'' ..-sspousedf,orma tasty -·t evtl)' uwu ...,_,_ pllt' ::.-~ ___,_ a ._ . riellce _ _. •w• ilbo..,.t ~r ---. ...,_. do .... ? cwbiq......FJ.i;u;.-y~ 'f -~ · ('~u""'};«}lidl is !he woods. J""e> lk*i's iutel:~ but ibiot(dti.soneli:;mPutaboutl30.kidsu•wad~ ,;:~~ ~~.!"t· •,--: it w1 rrr-qer of11re BobMaslowski.udin:d bebdie•llkaitpattof ly villibll: would be tbel!!!!!!al.eYetJt.IU~II . ~"-s ·~ cl$1l p ·" Sellliul ;, archaecrlogist for dte U.S• . lbe aniDg door:. by pu!IC('I...t~ -~~·espejt bof e ,·; 1 •'I ~;1D • , r.,. ll VJ.) . randGm PageC3 CoMM • I . ~I .ac~ually put on w.b at's Longoria Parker, who is bittm;g the red .carpet f10r clean," she said Thursday: L'Oreal, i s having a . "Usual!ly f ' m tn s:w.eats or Versace moment .at · jeans ..Tony's favorite outCannes. BUt when she's at , fit is me in jeans .and a Th@me wi.tb her husband, shirt." San Antonio 'Spurs point Longoria Parker stars on · g.uatrd Tony Parke!:, she's ABC's "Desperate Heusewives." . hardly a fashion diva. . �.PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN I••'•P liard -iadiad I ' ,0 -COMMUNITY CORNER- -w.Ml~ petrqglyphs get I!Vtf'iooked,: could be lost due to erosion -: : Fishing derby time retUrns in Meigs pounds. all Qf whidt has now boon delivered to tbe Meigs CooiJ'tllliveParish. Have you beard of the GOld Star family license aaatene plates which can DOW be Huellch. pun::hased through the Ohio It's about fishing de!by lime ~ Dave Docdec of HURRICANE (AP) -A Army 0Jrps of Fap. as Amcrialn lndiMS _ quirlcy pieoe of locll folk- _.a p• r JW • Hr+.., Mrl a*iilid1bel-'c( lore is in danger of deterio- University, believes bpCh lbe gtp is lila die rnting ill Hurricane. drw•ies- n.tnlly OIU<il2 dress mr:rdy is • wU - • ::: loaoomecofaf*= · lcJl ,._ofit:;-.;;;.iont.ciAlb- ·lkllky'S drw•' ' aJoog Main"-~..a · "" I · P .... r; IC'J ~ ::a .-m.. ~ay - . A -IS'''P ,•••y @1M ·ca+ hidden bclrind an .......... w•i."lilaih!iati.61,aill (itilpiiafL+•i a.eW, police mnse.-. is a~ pet- . When die saoae ..s fiat 'ftld •' · ~ mglyphwithasu.icdp!ISt. ~~F' dn:a,intbel940s,Ar!Jadrlr4J The "Water MOOSier's olici•llalilln!lcyW ' J a~lbe .sa·ldij.~Y4,...cldi.z ..· Daughter,~ as it's Do-. il.a lit ·1Mf' ' pia:e ,CJf ,,_3 .. ~ was a tourist ll8lac- ~icallf' lllfiu anwort., wilb coal c:lliteh,'!.' lion, and it's !>1iU a SlOp on ••' fbatlldle l&lOs.lie Jotasluuti said,. 1he preschool tours of Putnam tbcoriJJe4 ' die .._ was whole ~.""'· W County' s historical sites. ~""' ~ 7 's tilld CJf TherocklllinOdupinthe ~~""' - : 1 " t " - fdl..,._" early 1990s, ri,ght ·olf lbe leaden of ttibes. ,. . R&:pdbs of ils or~f , lnta!Stat,e64exit, wbmland In bis 1993 book, die~ mak ~~t· be llcacr was beiag 1\JDleCl fur a new "Sha-'5 Stoty,~ Braley ~ ~#id- · . · allllJ!oobile deala'shiP- . used lbe 7lell of lbe.WalMl · "1 was ~ - · • a Jal' Back !ben, no one Ohep die pur(IOitld biSIOI)' . . . -(the ••• - g) was quite ·sure What it was, mad of . lbe Oda...-: ttibe,_ ., way fliat, bnlid. ~tber than rislt mining a i• ytt ... • ,;~of die · 1be i!MF oa die._ is potential historical land- Woll!iel 'li DaugiJJI:I-, faded, aod· the cutite ad malt, developeD paid ID - his name for it - and itself is mosdy Clbotiudtlll bave it moved 10 lbe ceoiCl' ~ 05her West Vqinia lium public view. Bul: itli of town. right brirind tbe pc:U~1Jlhs: , out in the opco, VIS! qllible ~ station 011 Mllili Slim. IUsmoe!bc puN* .m of to lbe d! meats. Since then, 1beories about 1M: bonk 111111}' apats ~ A Hunicaae bructJwe the stone have beell swirling. ~~~die WalianOlum, ~in;!OO!d lilllilh:: The77-incbimagecarved fiadiug it .ID be a bon, w..-t.~~ .. ~sD;,W*ras in the rock resembles a pro- ~ 10 lbe Ow..,l fm a !OBi!l aanoo. file of a woman in a 101J8, \\btVa:giniaAnlullogy. lt also is d a teatum11 creasedgown. 1)11 casts doubt on SlOp for area pn:schoQI Some believe the carving Bnley'li dlcnly about lbe toulli, along wiiJl lbe dated .back «l!Wries, and .,._. Colll'ly pdloglypb. Cllesiie ~caboose musew.as the . work of Qdy !i1111Eii1IIJ'. Ulll,~ ~· Btmda Qldweil, American IDdians.. . BraleY could oot · be Hanicaae' s r'~ .ad Olllel!s argue it~s just tbe m: * II tollliil!Ddiat&JL ___ ,_, ,..... __,_. ... ......__, scraw 1·tog o f some local · ,.._, _,.,.. . ,... .., had. , """" s oot•..... many o f kids who were pla.,;na ill al~~mV« beeo r ........cal of dlese arouud an..-. ~I •"'II .._ ·• • w M "'•i• "* .... :s;:• 1 • ·t,,, -· ' • ' ..... I =... """-" - ... ·and -.... ' ·' • ·' • • ' '. • ~ tl:iliWOizders '11'' &lttled t ' e.lfin boys 1 1 ~~~· ~ I . ·t .... · . ' I .. I ,, . . . . . . _. -"ii" ' " ~ . 1. . ... · ,' ·. · Bl11iser 5 . ·6-·-~•r :;a ; Acoo~ ·to' . Tum _ . , .. ..~ " "' . ,,, .nd • 1 ;' :'• ~~ tbiitstud, who was at the , l;t t9l9 --- ~-- liO · - ' ~h;Jt:ftiG A ·, · · · the battle between NJA .• .... ( 1 J :? .. . .... ..;."'11 'pri»i most duilliDg dUngs ' I+' t- ~ ~~ r ' ,. $ ;, C'Np · of , ' f eibJ3l . was .an ..... f?' ~ - , :. ......, · s·;;·..:".• •·-·~andHosketwas0tte I , . ... • ;;rz: o(·~ ~ I -:Ieven · he bad evet seen. Said Hairston, ·"Whon dte :gmae w.ould become ill! ·NBA m •piiii( tbe' ..,._( 'WB:doo was over Tarzan came 1949, < but it ~y did not Wooders. ln 1938 aod 1939. down to~ end of !be oourt involve the best pro basket- tbe Waterloo lads played and smashed !be grandf&- · ball teams in America Fot: under two names, the tber clock: there There was dill reuon Hmy flannip W . • lo.!IJ Woiiii!H tbe .• 1••• · . ..a·-limy 1fie Worlld- f>ruie ~ i;;' ]_!Lg_ -- ~ -- Baltetball T~ . IID· a " • e ''«cidle ~~nevcrbccnh'M..., be •ta;red ~ (Jbi.-....lio t N*f · , _,·. Bi"'""'wl aClbio. . . ·. . dJe best p;o lltia-, ·•· beouuW d . At:bl.ettc ~IIPJI!Y bot¥! ~team. De fiDitlllr- . t-,n also ~ the a,thlO ·oey was beld in ~a~eu . ~ o• . •·· :QJ , or tile NBL \that of 1939. · · \that ·,._- , four yea, bill when Orl~ Invited to pall!ic{ g WatmoQ boys; , , aayi Robats 1P burt,in .a Wlll wa'C ..till two Haays .a. Dnammoud, · , Wyman over Spiagfie1d, ·the UDdesidercd tile l2 best pro bas- Ruberts, Otiyn IIIII . feated ~lumbustWcmdcrs tf!lha11 1eanJs in Amaica, Gut McMahcm; team qwcldy went OoWD· luclndod were teams from Wdmec Hoskl:t . t · hill. ~ .a ~matdl wi1ll thci · the NBL:as well as traveli!Jg 9io 115 Hotbt bad iiUUul ltens ill 1939, ·the N.ew lclms l.ike !be Celtics, at. Ohio State and Berens at \'.odlmi won easily 52-41 Globelrotters, Pbiladelpbia Ohio University. as die W011ders had to plily Spabs (la~ kno~ as the Staled 1he Dispatch of the without 01\lyn ltoberts. Philadel.phia Wamors) and. game: "Conung from Tbe Hens used only five tbe New "idrk Rens. behind m four occasions, players, !hree of 'Who were One of the great moments the Atbletic Supply cagers about 6-foot-4 .and above in sports history came in succeeded in doing what (uitu&Ual fur that ern). The ffiBt tournamem on MarCh numerous otber Columbus Wonders .also only ·used 27, 1939, when the two best outfits had unsuccessfully five players, but only one black . basketball teams in attempted for the past 15 was talk:r dLan 6 feet. Amenca, the Harlem years. 1be Columbus pros 1be New York Rens' Globetrotters and the New eked out a 4~ decisi_on moord from 1923 to 1949 York Rens,. played ~e over the Relllllssanoe qUlll-- w,as 2,3UI wins and 381 -1.00.0 fans m the Cbngo tet before an oyetflow !Qsses. In 1942 •they would Coliseum. In a great pme, uowd of VSOat the K ofC become the Wodd Champs .tile Rens prevailed 27- 23. gynmuium SWiday night.~ · WbeD boM1 ~ .De next night the KensThe Columbus/Waterloo ~ · ' ~one ~ the championship by •team - ·behind by se¥en year IIi the. Washington . belriog the Oshkosh Alll- points at the .balf, · but Bears. In l948 ~ Re~s _Stars, membersoftheNBL,. tbnk-s to the~ of lost the .dlampJoosbip 36-33. Oshkosh had anum- BeJ>ens and Wyman game .of the Wodd be.- of great players, ioclud- Roberts. tbe Wooilt:n were Toum~t to _ the .iDg ~s the best "bill able 'ID take tbe bd and . Mi1J1!1"'1110h~ ~ m one inan of the 1930s, Cowboy hold 011. Swriog fur the ~ dlec.~ games of .all ~ards. Woildcrs w.c:re DnmunOod, time. ~·11: ~ 500IIld . · The Rens finished lbe t2~ Wyman ROberu, " '8~ 49 p!)lllf:S m the 14-~1 teaiOD, not only as Wodd ·HoslrZt. II; Odyn Roberts:,' fAen; Will. The Jteas. ~~~~~ ~· but victors in t OIJ' 9; t.fcMJdKlo. 1; . and had ftlp Gates, bllt lhcir of ir 116 games. Beaens, 8. · real star dial yu,r wu Nat · fac&r"'cd on the Rens' rosFor lbe ·Rens. they were ~sweetwllel'~ Clifton. tel' in 1939 :were such nota- lal by Pop Gates' 1.5 and (: -. S••• ir • ipr irrf b1cs l i Pop Gates, Tauan T117J!D Goq"""s ll. ~ cornqtqlfe.t folr 1M Cdoper, Wee Willie Smith, Bell ·b.l!:l 2, FMs lenlrioS4, Sir•' 7 n.ft-S f -1 lk Fats Jenkins and two fel- Saitcb 3. ~ 7, Wee ·ca•ClG ' bf.,·•if'e lcnn who hearne better Wlllic: Sinitli 4 and Isaacs t. IIIII lfiJilw7. P f, ...,.,n in other sports. had 2. i Zmm_., ,..IVIL~ : h Wason~ losteS Ui 'f9JI:B . came =- .a 7.J' = I' :• --~W!r)'W"':...... ~ 'I:A:_d:!e d . r b• m i n e o. * < SUNDAY PUZZLER 0 I :n-e a•- iL•••• :!ri..n: ACROSS :J~va piopoilioi I .6Kilgly 11 Coriic or'llnding 16 Phi Bela21 WOld of woe · 22Banisltment 23 Coi..,oopilllelallow 24 Gnlek-epic I . aa.- 30 Poew> iiJed amotl'lt 31 BaiDie 33 Shouts 55 Pointer ' S6~of""'* rle ..... , 58 Si<j S9VIII40 llrwlld bMrlgl 41 IJrurokanj 42 Linelr ni11181n 44RIIHd 48 Kind Of collie 51 RibiJod liltiiC 54 C11ioi 55 -11!18 1oTicl1el 57 Suno!Oioid 1 61Enliood 62T-wouon 63~- 65 Mi111 wpalis'SI.b.ntJ 66 CUil>.ISde 67 Room 1or a lllllf 70 fiil1io!ed 72 Part of Sclind. 73 A-(a!D.) 74 Engra.e ' 75 - and halo 77 Slai! post 79 Weight 11i1 80 - lhe Red \ 82 O<tyinllnizi, 1or short 85 Spud liS' A.....a. 117 Sopl1is1iJaled 89 Blue 1 I .. 90~Ciil~ 91 0.. ... CliiiJon 92 Witt1tlii1Cis un hip& 1M Imagine 96 Hlm!l a a ts**• dlok~~eml tcteening lOllS! the: 'Cime of the test. call die bealrb department cai1 thc: Gallia , Couoty aod scJwlnk an appoinl· 1k tl!b Di\11• u•ear • (7..0) ~Dt. Fastin& for 12, ~ 441 -29SOUJ wcMJnJc: adlopnor o cbe screerung •s le . . ~OIIliJieDdecl. Regularly · stero1 ~~CJCCPmg ~t­ scbcd.uled prescrlp!ioo ~1 « for Ill!£ , iilfoonamedicatioos may be tak.en ~on. The ~tb departme?t with a sip of watec. There ts located 10 the Galha is no charge for !be testing County ~ice Centec, 499 4!'ld results will be given at Jack.son Pik.e, Gallipoli s. ,, • Scbo01 and clruroh amps. ln the fall. she wiU be a11tending the University of Charleston., where she wilimajor in chemistry. later ·pursaimg a ~ in pharmacy. Tessa Saxon is the daughter of Brett aniil Lori Saxon of GallipOlis. She will graduate from Gallia Academy High School, where she is listed in Who's Who Among High ·Scbool.Studems. As a post secondary option stu· dent, Tessa plans to attend ~he Uni vetsity of Rio Grande and major in ,math education. While in kigb school,. she was .a member of the KeY Club, the Dible Club, STAND, FCCLA and !be Fel.lowsbip of Christian Athletes. She has participated i n volleyball ancl was a member of tbe Madrigals for l!hree years, .and pamcipated in three high school musicals~ She is an accomplished .church soloist and was privileged to sing the National Anthem during during the Republican Patty conference. Davicl Rwnley iis 1ibe ~n of John and Lisa Rumely of Galai.... .-~ lis. A d!mesport aliblete f0r ltbe B~ue Devil~. David ·w,as f"trst team All 'SEOAL in football and lbas.kerbaLL He was selected by galli.asports. com as Ga!lia Academy's Athlete of the Yeai, For two years be serv.ed as . al) American Cancer Sociely volunteer and was .a student mentor for ·the .'Stay Tobacco Free Athlete Mentor Pmgram. He was also ,a :member ·.of the · Felilowsbip oK:hristian Athletes. He is member of First Baptist Ch!p'ch, where he volunteers in the · nursery, Children's Church and Bible SchooL He has been a member of 4-H f0r five years, winning numerous blue ribbons, rosettes and first place trophies for pFoject~; completed at the Gallhia County Junior Fair. In the fall, be plans to attend Tiffin University and major in business manage- • •~ I• .. d ~ . , . • •. o I . ' ' ment, playing football for fall, majoring in nursing. the Dragons. , Michael Robie will be Holly Taylor is tihe gradu.alling . from River daughter of James · ·and Va:lley High School <this Carolyn Taylor of CbeshiFe spring.Wlhile . at RVHS. Holly will @e graduating · from Ri,.er Vallley High MiChael lettered i.n both School, where she listed on football and golf, :providthe National Honor RoH all ing team leadership to his four years. ·She bas plllllici- peers. This fall, he will pated in the Acakmic conl!inue his football Festival, as well as pan:ici- Clllieer as he will be attend, pating in the RVHS An show for three years. She i.og Defiance College and was a National History Day playing football . winner both on the local He will be studying psyand district level, thus . chology wtw.e in college, qualifying herto go to ilhe pursuing a career a5 social state leveL wor.k:er. He was a member She has b~n a member of tibe Fel!lowship ,0 f of the Gallta Barnyard · . . Buddies 4--H Cdub for 14 Christian Athletes, the An years, where she was a " Club, 'SADD, as well as Sbowmansbip ·class winner bemg a member of the in the steer division, she show choir. He participat· also placed first in !Equine ed in the high ·s choel Novice Showmanship. Her musical "iLil' Abner.~ In c0mmunity serviced num- addition, he aided in rbe bered several .relief efforts, H b't t. f H ·t · including the Key Club a 1a or uma~ tes Tsunami project apd the effo':s and att,ends Vmton Katrina relief effmts . Baptist Church, where 'be She will be attending is active in their youth Marshall University this program. Longoria Parker: oot afashion diva at home , :.cANNES, France (AP~ we bave, every interview, ..;. Eva Longoria Patter every red carpet -everySotS to play iilress-up at the thing is already planned and dresses are fitted, and Cannes Film Festival ~ libedoesa't even ha\'e I just put on what ·someIf pack bee own suitcase. body gives me,:" the 33:,.~My bag is packd when year-old ,aoiJI1ess ~o)d Priess t:eome becaulle my stylist At>~ociated . (flmtcs about evecy .event lielevision. 25 - F&Mue 26 01 COIT1I1ll!1ity 27Slml 28- Claus 298ec. ...b \ • ROI.ary. _ · Memorial Dime1;_ Numerous volun;;cholanhip for the 2007- t=c ~oizations for Q89 school year w~ which s a-ssists wid! r_....,.,y ~· by J'm include Ried Cross and . Morrison, Rowy Club Special OJy~- . ~sident. . She plans to attend Ohio ~ients include Kayl.a Ncxlbcm Univen;ity, plll'SDawn Payne. Michael illg a camer ·as :a clinical SJevm Robie, Holly fleann ~st. 'fayb, Tessa Reoee Su.on, Kayb McGomas is lhe David W:ayme Rumley and . daughterofTim McComas Kayla Daaielle McComas. · and Lisa HaFder. Sbe is .a ·~ Kayla Payne is the senior at River VaUey daughter of Richard and High School, wbe~ she is Robin Payne of Bidwell. a member of tbe National Sbe wi lJ ·gradWIIe from Honor RoD. She parliici. R.iver Valley High School, pated in National Hi.Sl<M)' where she was both a dis- Day, winDing at at lllile district and State ttiiot level, qllllht)'ing her HistoryD!ilay winner, and to compete at the State was a part of dJeir home- level. She also was a compoming .queen ooutt. She petitor in dle Disuiot Fait · hils held numerous offioes, competition. 'S he w.as .a including Beta Club secre- member of tihe Beta Club. tary for four years, K.ey Club, .Art Cl11b, ; She was a member of tbe Freocb Club, .as well as ftady Raiders Softball pm- being a member of tbe ~am for fuur )'c:al'S and Fellowship of Christian 'P!ayed volle~ for two Athletes. years. She is .an active Sbe :attends Wbite Oak nlember of Moimt Cannel Baptist Cburoh, where she Baptist Cburoh. 'She was a is active in Vacation Bible . .. ' ~= r:ailipolis en~.:· !d 'l:r!elz ' '' 1 Mathomalic:al Department Offers chQlesterol screening GALUPOUS - The Gallia C<Mllliy Healdl llqt•tmeD! aJIIlOUDCCii !hat ·cllolesrerol scrceniJl& will be offered at the: bealtb diepanment facility oo M.ooday, June 2 and Tuesday, June 3 from 8:30 to 11 am. Gallia County residents interested in receiving !he . 0 I . '- ~e1Jth ,Gallipolis Rotary awards scholarships to graduaks .. I \,. HolyT.,tor ,.... was k I 1 I '1.,."! __..::._._ I s..n.~ay, May 18, 2008 •••i.-, dteMcigsCountyFishand Game Association t"s out .00 •about gathering up prius to be awardOO to the huodredouoboysandgirls who oome out to fish. .·The dertly will be be1d BumauofMOIDrVehicles? from 8 a.m. ID noon on June Any immediate family 14and the kids will fish in a mc:mber of a person who weU-stock.eil pond at ihe· died in a combat zone while farm located in the <llester sitting 011 me bank holdilig a a memlJec of any brnncb of ~~a.Kidsu£tol5yearsold fi~g pole and patiently theU.S. anned foroesmay IR ~~ted or a day of free wanmg for fiOIDe umuspect- purchase one at no additioofunauu fond. · · ing fish lotllketbcirbait. al charge. They can evcil_be In a drawing, m personalimd for an addi~des Y<iU be given .away Meigs cOuntians are geo- tional i:e. 4hen lbere will beam- erous when it oomes to Tbc plates feature an t:ty df otbel- prius fur Jhe helping others. 1 marvel at i.mage of a large fi\'e-1)0int · y.r.inoc:rt.in ~e ~ in the elfcxts of some dedicat- star eocirclcd bx five smallse~ cJasses, like die .ed ~sideots wbo work so eqitlrs. leo oombat zones bjggest 6sli or.,rhe lllOSI fulL bald to help others. . have ~ designated to 'The kids are to take dleir That generosity became appear above the star oWD fishing poles. bring even mon: appmmt wbeti image; iraq, Afghanistan, their own bait, l!l!bo!Jp tbe Pomrroy postal wod=s Desert Storm, Grenada. some will tie .available appealed for food to go to Lebanon, Persian Gulf. · !bore, IIDCI be .I!•••IJwrird fiJI dle.ae.:ly ~pantry : Panama , Korea, Vietnam byaJ!Illent. 'Qij$.isaotaa sbel~ . ,a the M~ .andWoddWarll. event when: p11tcats t.~te COOJ! . ·i.-we ~ • Mai!Y ·· , · . tbeirbdsanddl'opltlcmq11. low11"•••• . '.81. ~ :. Wow. Cool Whip now As longasdiediii!ISblyK.. tagedf .Ja~Jmoe- • c_lmtesinacan.lt'sreministhe parent is · tct .-emain tum .IO fili¥.P••esiiD ~ . cicot of yeats past when the 11link of it as beiqg quality •dno;Cb die • .. tr. ·• -LL...;. · fil5l cans of topping in a can tinle spent togetbeL · Ld ~ die ~·- ~ Ollllketed and delightPave says the pond inidl ~"f.~' _, \_!l, cd many a youn_gs, ter who smriwl, Whicb means ;ibout " -~*~~**the hi uth 1 ....,._.a!JOY.•!be expo·' ... ·p« _r.llll s mo • •· ' I · .,... __ "'' ..-sspousedf,orma tasty -·t evtl)' uwu ...,_,_ pllt' ::.-~ ___,_ a ._ . riellce _ _. •w• ilbo..,.t ~r ---. ...,_. do .... ? cwbiq......FJ.i;u;.-y~ 'f -~ · ('~u""'};«}lidl is !he woods. J""e> lk*i's iutel:~ but ibiot(dti.soneli:;mPutaboutl30.kidsu•wad~ ,;:~~ ~~.!"t· •,--: it w1 rrr-qer of11re BobMaslowski.udin:d bebdie•llkaitpattof ly villibll: would be tbel!!!!!!al.eYetJt.IU~II . ~"-s ·~ cl$1l p ·" Sellliul ;, archaecrlogist for dte U.S• . lbe aniDg door:. by pu!IC('I...t~ -~~·espejt bof e ,·; 1 •'I ~;1D • , r.,. ll VJ.) . randGm PageC3 CoMM • I . ~I .ac~ually put on w.b at's Longoria Parker, who is bittm;g the red .carpet f10r clean," she said Thursday: L'Oreal, i s having a . "Usual!ly f ' m tn s:w.eats or Versace moment .at · jeans ..Tony's favorite outCannes. BUt when she's at , fit is me in jeans .and a Th@me wi.tb her husband, shirt." San Antonio 'Spurs point Longoria Parker stars on · g.uatrd Tony Parke!:, she's ABC's "Desperate Heusewives." . hardly a fashion diva. . �·' CEI,EBRATIONS PageCs COMM· PageC4 Sunday, Mayt8, 2008 s......,, "'!Yd!, 21008': Former band·diredor returns to Wahama . ....,._.,_ $chool ofBusiness honors top students : RIO GRANDE - The Ontstanding EBrepreneurship was given to Michelle to Tessa Haggeny.The Evans School Business at Student Aw.anl, which was Thomas, who also served as award for the Top Score on t2lc . University of Rio presented by Bob High, direc- the presiaent of .the Rio a Business Policy Grande honored several of tor of 1hc Center for Small Grande · .c hapter . of the Simulation Course for the Marketing fall semester went to outstanding .students during Business Entrepreneurship at Americlllil an awards ceremony on Rio Granile. High exnlained Association (AMA). Mo'chelle Thomas and ~ 24. thai Stapleton has w~ as a Th<Jene sai!!l that Thomas is Chelsey Wood, while the • .lbe finrt award banded out financial manager for herfam- very meaculous in her work award for the Top Score on «luring •1he lundheton reremo- ily lbusines .· s, done well in the and is very goal oriented. B usmess · p o I'ocy • a 11y was presented to Tessa classroom and has ideas for "We're looking for big Simulation Collrse for the Haggerty, who won the Wall ber own business. tlhings from Michelle," spring semester went to Street .Journal Award . "She is driven by chal- Thoene said. Tessa Haggerty and Scott Professor lenges,~ High said The W. Lowell A. "Buzz" Saunders. ·A SS!Stant Wesley Thoene gave The Outstanding :Business . Call Mark of Ellcellence Thoene led the . awards Haggerty libe award and Management Stu!!lent Award was jilfesented to Katie described her as a hard- Award was preseoned to Peters. Carol 'Smith, ildviS9f . ceremony and said that all woddng student who was a Stephanie .Scites. As'si'stant fOr the Students In 'F ree of the winners did excelpleasure .to have in class. Professor John Hill said that 'Ente..,;se (SIFE) program at · lent work during their · "Sh • f • •"-• is ali elloellent · student Rio Grande, ' ''"' · e s one o the best ru.u said that Peters time at Rio Grande. He Wl'iters I have ever seen," he and is very de!ierving of this has done very well academi- also told the graduating honor. ........... call y and has also shown students that the faculty The Outstanding "She's serious about her great leadership skills. and staff at Rio Grande Tiulene ,added that Peters wish them well and will Accounting Student Award education,'' Hill said. was presented to. Rita The 'Outstanding was also the top salesperson always be there to provide Stapleton. lnfm:mation Technology for the AMA this year.\ assistance. "She's an ex:cellent stu- Student Award was presemThe two students who "You always have a home dent," said Assistant ed to Christina •Coglietti. won the Outstanding at Rio Grande," Thoene said Professor Richard "f really love ·the school," Associate's · Degree Campbell. He added that Co.glietti said. "I've enjoyed Stu!!lent Awards were Eva she woUld go far in her my time here." Aldrich · and Marc .work as an accountant. . The Outstanding Stump. The Business Field Stapleton also won .the ·Marketing Student Award Test Award was presented of TiiDI ROiidl Mel Daniel ec.y Roach-Kay engagement ;Venoy-Sheppanl engagement · WNG BOTFOM - Craig and Brenda Venoy of !Long Bottom announce the engagement and approaching marriage of ltheir daugb.ta:. Megan Lee Venoy, to Thomas 'f'heodnrr: Sbcp,pard. : · lhc~is a.2005 gratlnateofEastem~'School and 'is IPMi•tg Wasbington State COOIIIIIIIIity Co1lege. She lS OIIICiifl)' mpoycd :at lbe Kroger store in Belpre. :' &:r fiaooe , 11011 d A:nita Shepparo of :Sy.nooosc. .and Bob ' ·POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Torza N. Roach of Point Pleasant and Daniel E. Kay of New Haven. W.Va .• would like to announce their upcoming wedding. . Tirza is the daughter of Teresa Roach and Tim 'Roach, both of Point Pleasant. Her grandparents are Marlin and Kathleen Huglies ofGallipolis, and Mary and Cecil Roach of Point Pleasant. · · She is a 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and graduated in 2006 with a bachelor's degree from Concord University. She currently is employed by the Mason County Board of Edu<;ation as a substitute teacher and also by Holzer Clinic. . . ·Danny is the son of Do'iina and Bob Kay of New Haven. His . grandparents are doe/late Cecil and Lena Byus of Point Pleasant, and doe late Florence and Fred Kay of New Haven. He is a 1998 graduate of Wahama High School an!!l a 2007 graduate of the West Virginia Corrections Academy. He is a iS-year member of the New Haven Volunteer.fire .Department and is employed by the West Virginia Division of Corrections and works at the Lakin Correctional Center as a correctional officer. 'The wedding will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 2'4.2008, in the Chapel at Cedar Lakes Conference Center in Ripley. ............... 1 Jr. Foster-Leake wedding . 'RACINE - Rebecca Lynn (Napper) Foster and Mike Leak, Jr. were married on April i9, 2008, on the beach at Myrtle Beach, S.C., by Terry Grainger of the Wedding Chapel by the Sea. The bride is the daughter of Lena and the late David "Gabby Hayes" Napper of R!utland. 'l'he groom is the son of Janet -and David Brandt of Concord, Va., and Mike and Dawn Leake Sr. ·o f Troutdale, Va. · They currently reside in Racine. ft"""' • [,!\ I (1,• -~ AIJ'Ct ~ .- ''-1·~'1· . ~.·· Dtlytime i 'Tiu! VieW' to go backstage for 1 show that' will not be seen," NEW YORK (AP) Daytime's "The View" will Geddie said. . rerun one of its shows in two weeks from an entirely different view thai lets fans 3l, 2008, .• 'Wllilnul 'Sired Oburob of aorist :in !Bclpre. know a little about . what goes on backstage. Producers will attempt .the ellperiment with the Memorial Day episode, which is being taped a week earlier. That episode will feature an interview with Dina Lohan and daughter Ali, and a performance by Ryan CaiJrera. Qn Friday, May 30, "The View" will air a version of that show with backstage footage that explains what went into making it. Only about half of the original show will be seen. · The rest will catch what went on behind the scenes to put the show together, such as doe meeting' where the cohosts discuss in advance · what they' II be talking about on the "Hot Topics" session at .the sbow's beginning, said Bill Geddie, executive pro,. ducer. He said he believed : an.nlfolnw., and U.ah• the show's fans are savvy and will appreciate the extra access. · "Of all the . daytime shows, 'The View' is clearly the most raw," ·Geddie said . . "You' can tell when someone is hurt, you can tell when someone is angry." lf it works. doe episode may prove to be atemplate for future programs, either on the air or as an online · companion, Geddie said. "If it really (stinks), we won' t do it again,'' he said. Don' t e~t a glimpse of Barbara Walters, Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, · Co. FCLS as a .E lisabeth Hassel beck or Sherri Shepherd pre-makeup, however. "'There are some doings * ! • I _ 'i. ' ..t m.,a, t ~ ~ . / ~:'. ~ ~ » /-\ --·· ~ ' I'D0061.~ ; AITSCfX!ltt: Recital Weekand -o.atMeA-stary" , .· a,1102pm ipil&&i' 'DII. . . llbr: n.... ,. ............... • -···· .• ..., •• 1111 . PI I Uor: 1 -LOIIIa.-WA..: ;' .' ·Mdf 24 ': ~I __..;. 0'/-a . l,1.:l :· . . ;,a~.-fm- . Mod Ddtibie.'Sbqprd.of Mineral Wells, W.'li/a., puated · · fiiDm 'Soudlcm ~ Sc!hool in 2004, 1IDd i s ·etnp1oyed Wilb:Americaa.Fhltt:ic Power Co. · 'The -v~ c Ming >Will tiE p1are al.5 :30 p.m. on Satmday, June • . ...., -""~A' ~ Q:: ~ i. . . . . _, _ ' Gelllpah, OH(J'40) -...ml Alpmni ' of Gama . . . lliltii_III'FIIIII'IIIW* Ard, ~ lliab Sdbnnl will ·. uaulbels ar the~« 1~7at Gallia AcademY High far ltbeir ., ,aannal ~ Mllt li~Qgnize<h11he 2,00711tunion d 1he GAHS , ·;!", ~. ~Y 24.. ~.!...~~c·Thlty'!!!-r'• •union 11 Saturday, May ia'ti-Giuq»lisOily.Patt. _"', ,. .. ..._~· . " ..". ·· · " . rdllll "~'".= illlm -~"1Uid <hlunw light ... •o year's·lndnc=w~ beHObatt d Jrimson"-5 'S~ --• ·--- ..,.. ._... ..... • "Junior" Wilson Jr., fur ibis Payux:ut of .ilueti, rcgistra-.... harlo ·.aD ·be •~1~2\Y~ld at llliii1Y )'lll'S of mvo!Yaiitllll lion :BOd meal is '$1;0 per per- --a lhgsjpes11 nw:ting willo :11oe w:hool ·by ~ son. Reservalions for the will foDow. 1'be business ""-....!. jbc local _,, be made by , __ .. '""'" -'--'-....... ,......, '"""'~>" newspaper, .......... may -,con• ·"~ 'oo.w ..,......., ouuu- all facetsofGAHS sportnnd tacriqg Ina Bc:llc Sibley at I_ ti •t!f.,.w.'ICbOiarShip .cvmts since graduation with 446-()186 by mday, May W tailti••m• ·•• .and .GAHSCboss<of ~9.52. 23. Dues and ,....,;stratiQn can ~ ~08 of . the . Also ~ fue business be •paid on ~y and, if Cba 1:1 .liJS8, .cdihwing m· ting,.&ction will beheld grivlnsrte~ choose, they are *if .50th reunioo. Olber for 0ffiecrs to serve during the welcome to bring a picnic es t:e1t!ihrllting .special nnnnmino, and election lunch. . 4tnswill41e~. ;;y:--~-c members for 2008 For fuither information, · •· A 111w:ial •"""ogoitioo will through20H . please caJJ · Mrs. Sjbley, ~ zi~~a~ :to - ~ GAHS The brunch atld meal will W!lma Brown at 446-6280 or . . . d'fiomt,,;,doir6iJn. This be provided by Brent . . Johnson Bertie Roush at 446-4274. 1 'd 7 ..;ill :;: * we rem.ember those who have passed away and are eSpedaBy dear to us. On Monday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: y . ear wltih, O!!led oae of the-following FREE ...... below In ......,.,,_-tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. guide JOII aDd protect·you . throaghoat time. .' 10 REMEMBER YOUR WVED ONE IN 1HIS SPECIAL WlY, . 'SEND $8.50 PEl USTING • $151F PJC11JRE INCLUDED seww . tGCtEA presents scholarships to ·three s.eniors · .. . . • CiAI.UJ'!OI,IS The County · Local ~IJII Assooiation is ._.,ia His hand. 4.11wol. yoo for !he wonderful da y' we shared toge!her. My pnoyers will be with you until we meet agoun. 5. The days shared were sweet. I IDnf. LOsee you again in God's heavenly glory. . · 6. Your~ and bravery stilt inspire u~ all, and the memory of your smile fills us wi!h joy and laughter. 7. 1'hough out of sight. you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, bUI !he 111111" we shared will always remain . 9. May God's angels guide you and protect you througho ut time. 10. You were alight in our life 1hat bwns forever in our hearts 11 . May God's graces shine oyer )'OU for all time. 12. You are i11 our thought! and pr:ayers from morning to night and from y~ to year. .e May God's • ...., :KI 1 ani! has Jllll1icipated in -sev- Kirsten js a member of the eral .community service pro- Iburman United Methodist _.. Fdl out the (orm below an4 drop off to or mail: ,_"'"'' The Gallipolis Daily Tribuni With Food~-Memories 825 1\ird Ave., P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 DEADUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 BY 5:00PM Pick ap ·photos within 30 days o~ in memory running. jects. He is a :member of the . Chun:h, where she has taught · GAHS golf am, marobiqg Bible School and participated ~ 1ilree -lll::holarsbips seniorS. The band and National !Honor in youth activities. She has ......... arc awarded to Society. M~w is the liOO also played volleyball, bas.. +t•rs -whose .parent. is a of Jeff and Linda Baird. His ketball and softball while in is a iteatCher .at South high SQhool. 1 i lw:a for .G allia County Ir----~--------------------------~-----, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Mond ~y. MAY 26. I Vance Fellure will be grad· i.aatl Sdlools and a mem- Gallia High School. Kirsten Carter is .the uating ~ South Gallia I I '-otdleGCI.EA. High 'School and plans to Kelly ~ ohave 11-ltf*r c!LI..any e ..-w~ excellence Carter. Her pimDIS ~ at alllcnd the University of Rio IIIN~m~--------------~----------~-------------------l Relationship to me Number of selected verse - - - - I I il-*»bc~for South'WCII.t tril :Elementary. · Grande. He is the son of I Her moiher u:.:bcs a ·her Richard and Becky Fellure, llilnlid. Dale of passing - - - - - - - - - - I Dale of birth father is an administrator. who .teldocs at .Hannan Trace . : J' 5 w Baird is gradnat· · from Galia Academy Kirsten will be .attending Elcn ICIItal y. IPri · h !fWd. He plans to Marsh811 University 10 pur- · Vance has been acti ve in 11 nt your .name ere --------------------------- - - - - ' - - - -- - - - - - 'PFA, SCORES, and a class ·II f M.wibaU University . sue a odcpiCC iii nursing. I Addrcs; - - - - ------ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Phone' mnnher - -----------il She l5 a member of officer. He played football, m,jor ill miaobiology. Zip - - - 1 "ds - ~ Scout Nlcional Honor~, Beta basketball and baseball in high school. Vance helps ... • mealber Of (JoocJ Olib, Kiley Oub, Art Ouh, Make Cheek hyable to THE GALLII'OI..IS DAILY TRIBUNE HXLAa~ staff at with PRIDE and is a member · llews BaptiSt Chw"ch . .l:;;iiiii;;;;iiiii-;,;;iiliiii-iiiiii.:,;;~ •• He is .also actiYe in ~ River Valley High School. of Liberty Chapel Church.· eo ····•ing mother .ne: + VALLEY CASHING Gllll• ••acr 'F II •AM•• . '? . • • •, . ' ..••••• _... G - '!. . . . . . . .. ....._.QOJU!J.-..... u.-a: 1 • • • • • IZa: LOAN ,. Ofl Ollio ti2M1 -------------------------------State •• n 204 •• 2111111traet 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 448 0724 ' . 2. May God cradle you in His arms. no'A· and forever. · 3. l'o!oV<r missed, never forgotlen. May God hold you in !he palm of .July 10, 19&1-'Maf S, 1810 La••'"" [Llwson-Kemery engagement •. 211 ....II - .,..... J I 1 ~Nr-4.tr. ... ;1. "\ ,"'\ 1 MASON, W.Va. A reception for Wtlliam Duer, first full -time band director at Wahama High School, will be a feature of doe alumni gathering to take place at the school on May 24. A · pre-alumni banquet reunion for musicians of the Duer era, 1949-1953, will take place from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the band room. Approllimately 40 of those band members .are ex:pected to . be there to share time with Duer, his wife Pat, two William Franela Duer of their children, and three of their ~randchildren. retiring in 1990. He currently lt was Dr. Edward directs the St. Marys Spencer of Virginia who Community Band and graduated in the Wahama remains active as a guest con..: class of 1952 who suggest- .ductor of bands in Ohio, WcsC ed the reunion of those early Vuginia, Kentucky and;: band members with Duer. · Pennsylvania, as .well as se!:YOne graduate credited Duer ing as music director for the with "taking a few musicians Marietta Chamber Orchestra. and quickly turning them into A group picture of DUCJ' an award-winning marching · and his family with his for~ and concert band, as well as mer Wahama students wilt developing a junior high band be tlken at 5:30 p.m. in ~ of seventh and eighth grade band room. students · before leaving the At the banquet; Duer will area." Prior to Duer, John present the Bill Duer Martin traveled between Scholarship to a Wahama· Point Pleasant and Wahama student. All former studentS: . to teach music. Duer came to of Duer are invited to attend: Wahama soon after graduat- the_reception honoring him: ing from Ohio University. After ·leaving Wahama, Duer taught band at high schools in St. Marys, W.Va, Fairport · Harbor, Ohio, Willoughby, Ohio, Cllld Parkersburg, W.Va., -before . . . ~ -~ ol Business students at~ University of Rio Grande honored during the recent awards 06181ti011y were, ~ left, ·Rita ~. Ohoistine Coglietti, Chelsey Wood, Michelle Thomas, Scott Saunders, Stelanie Sciles, Tessa ':""ggetty and Kathryn f>eters. · . · . · . 1 ., .' .. �·' CEI,EBRATIONS PageCs COMM· PageC4 Sunday, Mayt8, 2008 s......,, "'!Yd!, 21008': Former band·diredor returns to Wahama . ....,._.,_ $chool ofBusiness honors top students : RIO GRANDE - The Ontstanding EBrepreneurship was given to Michelle to Tessa Haggeny.The Evans School Business at Student Aw.anl, which was Thomas, who also served as award for the Top Score on t2lc . University of Rio presented by Bob High, direc- the presiaent of .the Rio a Business Policy Grande honored several of tor of 1hc Center for Small Grande · .c hapter . of the Simulation Course for the Marketing fall semester went to outstanding .students during Business Entrepreneurship at Americlllil an awards ceremony on Rio Granile. High exnlained Association (AMA). Mo'chelle Thomas and ~ 24. thai Stapleton has w~ as a Th<Jene sai!!l that Thomas is Chelsey Wood, while the • .lbe finrt award banded out financial manager for herfam- very meaculous in her work award for the Top Score on «luring •1he lundheton reremo- ily lbusines .· s, done well in the and is very goal oriented. B usmess · p o I'ocy • a 11y was presented to Tessa classroom and has ideas for "We're looking for big Simulation Collrse for the Haggerty, who won the Wall ber own business. tlhings from Michelle," spring semester went to Street .Journal Award . "She is driven by chal- Thoene said. Tessa Haggerty and Scott Professor lenges,~ High said The W. Lowell A. "Buzz" Saunders. ·A SS!Stant Wesley Thoene gave The Outstanding :Business . Call Mark of Ellcellence Thoene led the . awards Haggerty libe award and Management Stu!!lent Award was jilfesented to Katie described her as a hard- Award was preseoned to Peters. Carol 'Smith, ildviS9f . ceremony and said that all woddng student who was a Stephanie .Scites. As'si'stant fOr the Students In 'F ree of the winners did excelpleasure .to have in class. Professor John Hill said that 'Ente..,;se (SIFE) program at · lent work during their · "Sh • f • •"-• is ali elloellent · student Rio Grande, ' ''"' · e s one o the best ru.u said that Peters time at Rio Grande. He Wl'iters I have ever seen," he and is very de!ierving of this has done very well academi- also told the graduating honor. ........... call y and has also shown students that the faculty The Outstanding "She's serious about her great leadership skills. and staff at Rio Grande Tiulene ,added that Peters wish them well and will Accounting Student Award education,'' Hill said. was presented to. Rita The 'Outstanding was also the top salesperson always be there to provide Stapleton. lnfm:mation Technology for the AMA this year.\ assistance. "She's an ex:cellent stu- Student Award was presemThe two students who "You always have a home dent," said Assistant ed to Christina •Coglietti. won the Outstanding at Rio Grande," Thoene said Professor Richard "f really love ·the school," Associate's · Degree Campbell. He added that Co.glietti said. "I've enjoyed Stu!!lent Awards were Eva she woUld go far in her my time here." Aldrich · and Marc .work as an accountant. . The Outstanding Stump. The Business Field Stapleton also won .the ·Marketing Student Award Test Award was presented of TiiDI ROiidl Mel Daniel ec.y Roach-Kay engagement ;Venoy-Sheppanl engagement · WNG BOTFOM - Craig and Brenda Venoy of !Long Bottom announce the engagement and approaching marriage of ltheir daugb.ta:. Megan Lee Venoy, to Thomas 'f'heodnrr: Sbcp,pard. : · lhc~is a.2005 gratlnateofEastem~'School and 'is IPMi•tg Wasbington State COOIIIIIIIIity Co1lege. She lS OIIICiifl)' mpoycd :at lbe Kroger store in Belpre. :' &:r fiaooe , 11011 d A:nita Shepparo of :Sy.nooosc. .and Bob ' ·POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Torza N. Roach of Point Pleasant and Daniel E. Kay of New Haven. W.Va .• would like to announce their upcoming wedding. . Tirza is the daughter of Teresa Roach and Tim 'Roach, both of Point Pleasant. Her grandparents are Marlin and Kathleen Huglies ofGallipolis, and Mary and Cecil Roach of Point Pleasant. · · She is a 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and graduated in 2006 with a bachelor's degree from Concord University. She currently is employed by the Mason County Board of Edu<;ation as a substitute teacher and also by Holzer Clinic. . . ·Danny is the son of Do'iina and Bob Kay of New Haven. His . grandparents are doe/late Cecil and Lena Byus of Point Pleasant, and doe late Florence and Fred Kay of New Haven. He is a 1998 graduate of Wahama High School an!!l a 2007 graduate of the West Virginia Corrections Academy. He is a iS-year member of the New Haven Volunteer.fire .Department and is employed by the West Virginia Division of Corrections and works at the Lakin Correctional Center as a correctional officer. 'The wedding will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 2'4.2008, in the Chapel at Cedar Lakes Conference Center in Ripley. ............... 1 Jr. Foster-Leake wedding . 'RACINE - Rebecca Lynn (Napper) Foster and Mike Leak, Jr. were married on April i9, 2008, on the beach at Myrtle Beach, S.C., by Terry Grainger of the Wedding Chapel by the Sea. The bride is the daughter of Lena and the late David "Gabby Hayes" Napper of R!utland. 'l'he groom is the son of Janet -and David Brandt of Concord, Va., and Mike and Dawn Leake Sr. ·o f Troutdale, Va. · They currently reside in Racine. ft"""' • [,!\ I (1,• -~ AIJ'Ct ~ .- ''-1·~'1· . ~.·· Dtlytime i 'Tiu! VieW' to go backstage for 1 show that' will not be seen," NEW YORK (AP) Daytime's "The View" will Geddie said. . rerun one of its shows in two weeks from an entirely different view thai lets fans 3l, 2008, .• 'Wllilnul 'Sired Oburob of aorist :in !Bclpre. know a little about . what goes on backstage. Producers will attempt .the ellperiment with the Memorial Day episode, which is being taped a week earlier. That episode will feature an interview with Dina Lohan and daughter Ali, and a performance by Ryan CaiJrera. Qn Friday, May 30, "The View" will air a version of that show with backstage footage that explains what went into making it. Only about half of the original show will be seen. · The rest will catch what went on behind the scenes to put the show together, such as doe meeting' where the cohosts discuss in advance · what they' II be talking about on the "Hot Topics" session at .the sbow's beginning, said Bill Geddie, executive pro,. ducer. He said he believed : an.nlfolnw., and U.ah• the show's fans are savvy and will appreciate the extra access. · "Of all the . daytime shows, 'The View' is clearly the most raw," ·Geddie said . . "You' can tell when someone is hurt, you can tell when someone is angry." lf it works. doe episode may prove to be atemplate for future programs, either on the air or as an online · companion, Geddie said. "If it really (stinks), we won' t do it again,'' he said. Don' t e~t a glimpse of Barbara Walters, Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, · Co. FCLS as a .E lisabeth Hassel beck or Sherri Shepherd pre-makeup, however. "'There are some doings * ! • I _ 'i. ' ..t m.,a, t ~ ~ . / ~:'. ~ ~ » /-\ --·· ~ ' I'D0061.~ ; AITSCfX!ltt: Recital Weekand -o.atMeA-stary" , .· a,1102pm ipil&&i' 'DII. . . llbr: n.... ,. ............... • -···· .• ..., •• 1111 . PI I Uor: 1 -LOIIIa.-WA..: ;' .' ·Mdf 24 ': ~I __..;. 0'/-a . l,1.:l :· . . ;,a~.-fm- . Mod Ddtibie.'Sbqprd.of Mineral Wells, W.'li/a., puated · · fiiDm 'Soudlcm ~ Sc!hool in 2004, 1IDd i s ·etnp1oyed Wilb:Americaa.Fhltt:ic Power Co. · 'The -v~ c Ming >Will tiE p1are al.5 :30 p.m. on Satmday, June • . ...., -""~A' ~ Q:: ~ i. . . . . _, _ ' Gelllpah, OH(J'40) -...ml Alpmni ' of Gama . . . lliltii_III'FIIIII'IIIW* Ard, ~ lliab Sdbnnl will ·. uaulbels ar the~« 1~7at Gallia AcademY High far ltbeir ., ,aannal ~ Mllt li~Qgnize<h11he 2,00711tunion d 1he GAHS , ·;!", ~. ~Y 24.. ~.!...~~c·Thlty'!!!-r'• •union 11 Saturday, May ia'ti-Giuq»lisOily.Patt. _"', ,. .. ..._~· . " ..". ·· · " . rdllll "~'".= illlm -~"1Uid <hlunw light ... •o year's·lndnc=w~ beHObatt d Jrimson"-5 'S~ --• ·--- ..,.. ._... ..... • "Junior" Wilson Jr., fur ibis Payux:ut of .ilueti, rcgistra-.... harlo ·.aD ·be •~1~2\Y~ld at llliii1Y )'lll'S of mvo!Yaiitllll lion :BOd meal is '$1;0 per per- --a lhgsjpes11 nw:ting willo :11oe w:hool ·by ~ son. Reservalions for the will foDow. 1'be business ""-....!. jbc local _,, be made by , __ .. '""'" -'--'-....... ,......, '"""'~>" newspaper, .......... may -,con• ·"~ 'oo.w ..,......., ouuu- all facetsofGAHS sportnnd tacriqg Ina Bc:llc Sibley at I_ ti •t!f.,.w.'ICbOiarShip .cvmts since graduation with 446-()186 by mday, May W tailti••m• ·•• .and .GAHSCboss<of ~9.52. 23. Dues and ,....,;stratiQn can ~ ~08 of . the . Also ~ fue business be •paid on ~y and, if Cba 1:1 .liJS8, .cdihwing m· ting,.&ction will beheld grivlnsrte~ choose, they are *if .50th reunioo. Olber for 0ffiecrs to serve during the welcome to bring a picnic es t:e1t!ihrllting .special nnnnmino, and election lunch. . 4tnswill41e~. ;;y:--~-c members for 2008 For fuither information, · •· A 111w:ial •"""ogoitioo will through20H . please caJJ · Mrs. Sjbley, ~ zi~~a~ :to - ~ GAHS The brunch atld meal will W!lma Brown at 446-6280 or . . . d'fiomt,,;,doir6iJn. This be provided by Brent . . Johnson Bertie Roush at 446-4274. 1 'd 7 ..;ill :;: * we rem.ember those who have passed away and are eSpedaBy dear to us. On Monday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: y . ear wltih, O!!led oae of the-following FREE ...... below In ......,.,,_-tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. guide JOII aDd protect·you . throaghoat time. .' 10 REMEMBER YOUR WVED ONE IN 1HIS SPECIAL WlY, . 'SEND $8.50 PEl USTING • $151F PJC11JRE INCLUDED seww . tGCtEA presents scholarships to ·three s.eniors · .. . . • CiAI.UJ'!OI,IS The County · Local ~IJII Assooiation is ._.,ia His hand. 4.11wol. yoo for !he wonderful da y' we shared toge!her. My pnoyers will be with you until we meet agoun. 5. The days shared were sweet. I IDnf. LOsee you again in God's heavenly glory. . · 6. Your~ and bravery stilt inspire u~ all, and the memory of your smile fills us wi!h joy and laughter. 7. 1'hough out of sight. you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, bUI !he 111111" we shared will always remain . 9. May God's angels guide you and protect you througho ut time. 10. You were alight in our life 1hat bwns forever in our hearts 11 . May God's graces shine oyer )'OU for all time. 12. You are i11 our thought! and pr:ayers from morning to night and from y~ to year. .e May God's • ...., :KI 1 ani! has Jllll1icipated in -sev- Kirsten js a member of the eral .community service pro- Iburman United Methodist _.. Fdl out the (orm below an4 drop off to or mail: ,_"'"'' The Gallipolis Daily Tribuni With Food~-Memories 825 1\ird Ave., P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 DEADUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 BY 5:00PM Pick ap ·photos within 30 days o~ in memory running. jects. He is a :member of the . Chun:h, where she has taught · GAHS golf am, marobiqg Bible School and participated ~ 1ilree -lll::holarsbips seniorS. The band and National !Honor in youth activities. She has ......... arc awarded to Society. M~w is the liOO also played volleyball, bas.. +t•rs -whose .parent. is a of Jeff and Linda Baird. His ketball and softball while in is a iteatCher .at South high SQhool. 1 i lw:a for .G allia County Ir----~--------------------------~-----, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Mond ~y. MAY 26. I Vance Fellure will be grad· i.aatl Sdlools and a mem- Gallia High School. Kirsten Carter is .the uating ~ South Gallia I I '-otdleGCI.EA. High 'School and plans to Kelly ~ ohave 11-ltf*r c!LI..any e ..-w~ excellence Carter. Her pimDIS ~ at alllcnd the University of Rio IIIN~m~--------------~----------~-------------------l Relationship to me Number of selected verse - - - - I I il-*»bc~for South'WCII.t tril :Elementary. · Grande. He is the son of I Her moiher u:.:bcs a ·her Richard and Becky Fellure, llilnlid. Dale of passing - - - - - - - - - - I Dale of birth father is an administrator. who .teldocs at .Hannan Trace . : J' 5 w Baird is gradnat· · from Galia Academy Kirsten will be .attending Elcn ICIItal y. IPri · h !fWd. He plans to Marsh811 University 10 pur- · Vance has been acti ve in 11 nt your .name ere --------------------------- - - - - ' - - - -- - - - - - 'PFA, SCORES, and a class ·II f M.wibaU University . sue a odcpiCC iii nursing. I Addrcs; - - - - ------ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Phone' mnnher - -----------il She l5 a member of officer. He played football, m,jor ill miaobiology. Zip - - - 1 "ds - ~ Scout Nlcional Honor~, Beta basketball and baseball in high school. Vance helps ... • mealber Of (JoocJ Olib, Kiley Oub, Art Ouh, Make Cheek hyable to THE GALLII'OI..IS DAILY TRIBUNE HXLAa~ staff at with PRIDE and is a member · llews BaptiSt Chw"ch . .l:;;iiiii;;;;iiiii-;,;;iiliiii-iiiiii.:,;;~ •• He is .also actiYe in ~ River Valley High School. of Liberty Chapel Church.· eo ····•ing mother .ne: + VALLEY CASHING Gllll• ••acr 'F II •AM•• . '? . • • •, . ' ..••••• _... G - '!. . . . . . . .. ....._.QOJU!J.-..... u.-a: 1 • • • • • IZa: LOAN ,. Ofl Ollio ti2M1 -------------------------------State •• n 204 •• 2111111traet 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 448 0724 ' . 2. May God cradle you in His arms. no'A· and forever. · 3. l'o!oV<r missed, never forgotlen. May God hold you in !he palm of .July 10, 19&1-'Maf S, 1810 La••'"" [Llwson-Kemery engagement •. 211 ....II - .,..... J I 1 ~Nr-4.tr. ... ;1. "\ ,"'\ 1 MASON, W.Va. A reception for Wtlliam Duer, first full -time band director at Wahama High School, will be a feature of doe alumni gathering to take place at the school on May 24. A · pre-alumni banquet reunion for musicians of the Duer era, 1949-1953, will take place from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the band room. Approllimately 40 of those band members .are ex:pected to . be there to share time with Duer, his wife Pat, two William Franela Duer of their children, and three of their ~randchildren. retiring in 1990. He currently lt was Dr. Edward directs the St. Marys Spencer of Virginia who Community Band and graduated in the Wahama remains active as a guest con..: class of 1952 who suggest- .ductor of bands in Ohio, WcsC ed the reunion of those early Vuginia, Kentucky and;: band members with Duer. · Pennsylvania, as .well as se!:YOne graduate credited Duer ing as music director for the with "taking a few musicians Marietta Chamber Orchestra. and quickly turning them into A group picture of DUCJ' an award-winning marching · and his family with his for~ and concert band, as well as mer Wahama students wilt developing a junior high band be tlken at 5:30 p.m. in ~ of seventh and eighth grade band room. students · before leaving the At the banquet; Duer will area." Prior to Duer, John present the Bill Duer Martin traveled between Scholarship to a Wahama· Point Pleasant and Wahama student. All former studentS: . to teach music. Duer came to of Duer are invited to attend: Wahama soon after graduat- the_reception honoring him: ing from Ohio University. After ·leaving Wahama, Duer taught band at high schools in St. Marys, W.Va, Fairport · Harbor, Ohio, Willoughby, Ohio, Cllld Parkersburg, W.Va., -before . . . ~ -~ ol Business students at~ University of Rio Grande honored during the recent awards 06181ti011y were, ~ left, ·Rita ~. Ohoistine Coglietti, Chelsey Wood, Michelle Thomas, Scott Saunders, Stelanie Sciles, Tessa ':""ggetty and Kathryn f>eters. · . · . · . 1 ., .' .. �• ' PageC~ &mday, May t8, 2008 COMM Dl 6u..-a, Cillld -6enthrd Smoking during pregnancy poses·ris~ 8Y PATTY TOLER, RN · PROJECT 01 LCIOH WOllEN'S HEALTH wmces -nnRW ~ . eo: face increased risk of senous bcallb problems such as: cerebral palsy, mental retardation, an even i!tatb If a woman SlOpS smoking by the end of her fll'SI trimester of ~gnancy. She is no more likely to have a low-binh weigh baby. Smoking haS been associ~ wilb a n~ of ~g­ n::lj'\;ingcomplij(auons. S · also doubles a list of de"e - ' - t a .....,_ •. . · ........... ,.,via (low lying tJlacenta) aDd placenta atxuption (m which the placeata peels away fro!'! the ulmls) befo~ delivery. ~ can result m weigh baby is ioCl1C ud bj 50 percent [f ' ~ ·women smoke liiiR dian ' pack pel' day tbe list ofdeliv~ ering a low bidb wagbt blbJ. is inm:ased by 130 pci..... Aside from !be olber ~ In tbe UoDcd Stales more than 20 womm ---"· to tbe ectopic JII"CrDC)'. oral Oigaoiz.alioa, a · reduced bead size, ' similar ,.,mlw of WOIIIal in mofiJr skills, oogniliw: • . odJa" OllU1IIries rrnri-e and cancer and e. v en about 9 · of ' ·111 pciCCIII womeo Babies ean ·. · also have dew:JcJping OOWJiries lillllllre increaSed bear! rate and Many of lliese WOilJell srnnl<e blood pn:ssure, depresSOIJ while tbey an: lbis neMlUS .sy.slml, blood ~­ · is a majcX" probting disonlers, too mucli 1em lvgnse not ooly .can amniotic fluid. thrush, lllld smoking balm a women's Jf:lriCi • iqpl Clc urinary ttad infeclions. Risks :-:ngO:rcat~~ associated with premam!dy . ·~'Video gwna fans 811joo;ed a fri8l lily game d Super Smash Bros. Brawl on a Ni otelldo Wi bea1lb but smoking dQring , · SJ I m cUing gamer's f1i!t11 at1he De swd Mem01iaiU!r&IY on lluaday. ().lar 251188. youths pegnancy cao. ~ to preg- unborn ehild. Smolriag can include.: anemia. infediou; ~ complicabons aJ!d cat1se a WOIIIal's risk of pre- bli~ deafness, intestinal •4Bd In 1ha eo.<ant. which was organized by 1he lbnlly and the C a,.~•llis .Kiwanis CUJ. scnous . bcallb problems Ill ma111n: ruptUre of tbe mem- problems, bleeding of brain; : ~ from tbe United ~· k also plays a role in and meolal RCIIdation. As you can see there is nd good reason to srnnl<e wbill! States an: [fall . .pre.gnant wome11 ~ • tbe smo · mothers go you an: pregnant The pllll:l"ni RIO GRANDE be looking for you." are registering every day. ~ni.ted States Sloppelli~- lhrougb withdrawal :s~ ta develops hard pliices; decreasing !be oxygen to lbl; ... illThebclupdalated AI1... alumnithare inbv_ited to : , . , baby. The niootine in ciga: v•......, W p UIDDIIt:iiiLOU......_. 1oo.. Over ewe Site, 1Og · ·stillboms alllf S • · rt .., -:t· . •.b.• RUes catlseS tbe blood new Web Site where tbey ~~or sJICCi!d ev~ts and in and register, and all area .;:dncrioo in~=.~ " . t womal · ~ 9:1s to constrict in the Ulllbih Can interact with other acllVIties, or !M'PlY if tbey residents and friends of the · acOOnting to tbe U S avoid ~, hio.;i ·~ ical cool and tbe Clldiovas; alumni, look for- job oppor- want~ keep m.~· university are also eDCOUr· Health Service ,.,.:...:-.., • .. 100. 'Ibis can quse 50IJie .or tunities, find information on The informanon mcludes aged to look over the site. · .__.......J'• •. 'the same poblems. ·Babiies other alumni and keep ·alumni participalion in alb''Our al · bould ha least 1~ pm=t of womm m whose motbet'.s ....,... is ·-& - - " ' bo ,....,_ r-_._ . umru s ve theUniledStatessnv*edur- : : : . m...... die g~oo and on.fu closinJ lhl; lwOuu"u a ut campus ~ ~· v•~ orgamza- fun with this new site," · ' . · ,., lill1e:s ~ ~:1 to .swents. • lions or different groups on Ward said. "We're also OpCi1 . mg pregnancysii.oh oontains· . snddrn infant de3dt syn- evidence suppol1s there IS 110 smolcing, 11 ii . The Site has places that . campu.s. what years they to their suggestions and . ~., cnn cllemicals . ~· Od;l« .rdaled brcilb- saw: level can only be accessed by w~ m school and what . d Dllll"C. dlim *"""' · ~ oompiirations an: bron- impOrtant to avoid · iieoond repstered al~ ~d they studied. Many alumni ' comments, ~ ~e ·Yi.anl It i.s .DOJ PoWJ;l for.~ dlilis, ~ aslb- hand smob:. Afta: bidh, it il 1 friends of the uruvers1ty, may not remember others feedbac~ on ~t. think lt sa ~w.bic:h , .o(f~ ~s . ma. Motbcrs also mcrease impOl1ant to keep lilbies in ( and abo that simply by their names, but milly mce Slte ~ 1. hope are harmful to a developing tbl:ir risk: of lung canre.r, heart SIIIOk'e free environment peG' are open to .t be lie.' The will know tbem through tbe tbat '?veryooe enJOys lt and baby. However, both nioo- disease srrote and emphyse- pie should BOt smoke in tbe •site can be · by logging extra information about !be uses ll" tine and cabon monoxide ma.~ Mardl of Dimes has house or car or anywlae onto the main Rio Graode items they w~ involved For more ~ 011 are believed to play a role ·i n done IJIIldi RT cb oo !be near tbe baby. We need to do web site, www.rio.edu with on ~· . tM rn;w W~b..site or 0!' causing poor pn:gnancy risk of smokiUf lind tbey sup- an we can do to have a IIIJIP)' <httD:/Iwww.rio.edu/> , and The website also has 8 aliUfUU acttvltles at R1o outcomes. port that oimJne and Clllbon bea1lby baby tbey descne it clicking on the link for' . mes~e board, where Grr.uule, call Want at (800} Smoking nearly doubles a monoxide reduce fetal and so do you. . alumni and friends. allllllpl can post COilllllents, 282-7201. For additional woman's risk of having a growth.Formoreinfurmalion For more information coo"Everythin¥. on here is ask questions; and disCuss a informalion on alumni rela- low-birth weigh baby (less go to http://www.uuir- tact tbe Gallia County Health free," explamed Annette wide range of topics. tions, upcoming events and lhan 5.5 pounds), compared chofdimes.oom. [)qJartment at 446-8S38. Ward, directOr of alumni More than 200 alumni tMWilki'QIIgeoftJCIMiemic toanaverqe.of7.5pomwts lfpregnantwomcnsmoke R-rees: March of relations at Rio Grande. The have already registered on programs at Rio Grtllllk, for babies born of non- less ibaii a pack pel' day. tbe Dimes and the Ohio Site bas numerous important the new website, and more log onJo www.rio.etla. • smokers. Preterm babies risk of delivering a low bidb Department of Health. parts to it,. including information on upcoming Rio Gnnde events such as tbe ~ 19 Alumni Weekend MHealtb pubbc'1:f.j;' '*' • . :New website at Riofl'Or a1umnt . PAlfuRi">'o"i~ tbe_nowUnibavers~ve"ty8 .~~~ oompe~ :::=-:cSCJg~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - .-----------------. ------ .- .. . --· - -- = =i!fm . ~~ ~ ;:!tt;'.:!; .toms~f!!"beexJ.7~~.:,', ~s l"'lbbk ==-~~:::= of ...,.,IJlOI!ia, has=••wi:r · . vities. . Oae pllt 1blt DilDY alumpi will WJIIIt to look vp il111e P"~~ ~ . ,.;. 1ille to - ., ; ..., ••," Ward ..., ,..,... IIIII a!umai am illvlled to lead . in their OWl! i!N& to ·~ to tbe .• . waaa i• 1ookiD& ror -... Df Mat~ and activis;::; . ·' • ' -. ... .... r· .. 0 ' pampus, or pictures of alumni IICtiviti.es. Sbe is also llcJpiq to receive &ome old JUO Grande~ to add to tbe site. · · "We also have job opportunities posted on one of the pap," \Vard said. ' The job O,PPOrtunities include· positions at Rio Grande, as well as positions in companies and organizations where. Rio Grande alumni work. The alumni are invited to post these positions oo the Web site in order to let otber alumni know about these opportunities. Even teachers are invited to post job opportunities at their schools. "It's a ~place for net- .' . . ' . . . .' . ~ . . .. •J~!·"· .•o:' . : a . IS OUR TOP PRIORITY ' With the summer fast-approaching, we are pleased to offer . ~pite ..care to the oommunity. Our team is co~mitted to providing your loved one with the continued attention and support they need while you are away. We ensure thai our wllltin2," sbe added. · The Web site will ) also have information posted on tbe activities of different alumni. ·· ''We also want tO select an alumni of the month," Ward . ' . . temporary home away from home will provide you with peace of mind during this holiday season. You and your family are Said :· She is looking for .nominations for this honor and invites alumni to e-Diail her with the suggestions. : The website also has linb to the Rio Grande Bookstore so that Web surfers can ~ Rio Grande clothing aod .appll'el. and links to the Gmlk Organizations on campus. i\notber . link on tbe Web site leads to the Uberty Mutual site, as Liberty . Mutual is offering sa~ ~ oppommities to tbe alumm. Alumni can also online gifts to tbe IIIIi~ lhrougli ·the website, and what matters most. • 24-hour nursing care • Social activities • Rehabilitation therapy services • Religious gatherings ~Secure · and safe environment •.·Delicious meals· ... ' ' .. · 'I" mae ~~bdtoRio .. . All alumni ari: aked to register on the website, and tbe re~ poce!IS is very simple. The ~­ !ion allows diem accets lO all piiU ol tbe lile,llld aiJo ioswa !bat the iDfuru!Mjoo V> ., J ... .' -~ . .... ... ~ Arbors afGallipolis · 1 • > .• ·' ' ' .. REHABIUTATION CENTER . ' ' Che alumni n:lllioas ciffice 36'i59 Rocksprings ltoad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 wwvi.rockspringsskilled.nursing.com bas on each gaduate is ICalnte. ; "We ._. the ·-~ io to the Web 6:,~anltheirsaid~or~~~; . lmportaat to do this in part IN> ""C **'*"'OIC else may I . .. ' • l' ..., 740.992.6606 ' • A NURSING AND REHABIUTATION CENTER . 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipolis. 0 H J45631 ~ww .gallipolisskillednursing .com 740.446.7112 • . ••• • I - -- �• ' PageC~ &mday, May t8, 2008 COMM Dl 6u..-a, Cillld -6enthrd Smoking during pregnancy poses·ris~ 8Y PATTY TOLER, RN · PROJECT 01 LCIOH WOllEN'S HEALTH wmces -nnRW ~ . eo: face increased risk of senous bcallb problems such as: cerebral palsy, mental retardation, an even i!tatb If a woman SlOpS smoking by the end of her fll'SI trimester of ~gnancy. She is no more likely to have a low-binh weigh baby. Smoking haS been associ~ wilb a n~ of ~g­ n::lj'\;ingcomplij(auons. S · also doubles a list of de"e - ' - t a .....,_ •. . · ........... ,.,via (low lying tJlacenta) aDd placenta atxuption (m which the placeata peels away fro!'! the ulmls) befo~ delivery. ~ can result m weigh baby is ioCl1C ud bj 50 percent [f ' ~ ·women smoke liiiR dian ' pack pel' day tbe list ofdeliv~ ering a low bidb wagbt blbJ. is inm:ased by 130 pci..... Aside from !be olber ~ In tbe UoDcd Stales more than 20 womm ---"· to tbe ectopic JII"CrDC)'. oral Oigaoiz.alioa, a · reduced bead size, ' similar ,.,mlw of WOIIIal in mofiJr skills, oogniliw: • . odJa" OllU1IIries rrnri-e and cancer and e. v en about 9 · of ' ·111 pciCCIII womeo Babies ean ·. · also have dew:JcJping OOWJiries lillllllre increaSed bear! rate and Many of lliese WOilJell srnnl<e blood pn:ssure, depresSOIJ while tbey an: lbis neMlUS .sy.slml, blood ~­ · is a majcX" probting disonlers, too mucli 1em lvgnse not ooly .can amniotic fluid. thrush, lllld smoking balm a women's Jf:lriCi • iqpl Clc urinary ttad infeclions. Risks :-:ngO:rcat~~ associated with premam!dy . ·~'Video gwna fans 811joo;ed a fri8l lily game d Super Smash Bros. Brawl on a Ni otelldo Wi bea1lb but smoking dQring , · SJ I m cUing gamer's f1i!t11 at1he De swd Mem01iaiU!r&IY on lluaday. ().lar 251188. youths pegnancy cao. ~ to preg- unborn ehild. Smolriag can include.: anemia. infediou; ~ complicabons aJ!d cat1se a WOIIIal's risk of pre- bli~ deafness, intestinal •4Bd In 1ha eo.<ant. which was organized by 1he lbnlly and the C a,.~•llis .Kiwanis CUJ. scnous . bcallb problems Ill ma111n: ruptUre of tbe mem- problems, bleeding of brain; : ~ from tbe United ~· k also plays a role in and meolal RCIIdation. As you can see there is nd good reason to srnnl<e wbill! States an: [fall . .pre.gnant wome11 ~ • tbe smo · mothers go you an: pregnant The pllll:l"ni RIO GRANDE be looking for you." are registering every day. ~ni.ted States Sloppelli~- lhrougb withdrawal :s~ ta develops hard pliices; decreasing !be oxygen to lbl; ... illThebclupdalated AI1... alumnithare inbv_ited to : , . , baby. The niootine in ciga: v•......, W p UIDDIIt:iiiLOU......_. 1oo.. Over ewe Site, 1Og · ·stillboms alllf S • · rt .., -:t· . •.b.• RUes catlseS tbe blood new Web Site where tbey ~~or sJICCi!d ev~ts and in and register, and all area .;:dncrioo in~=.~ " . t womal · ~ 9:1s to constrict in the Ulllbih Can interact with other acllVIties, or !M'PlY if tbey residents and friends of the · acOOnting to tbe U S avoid ~, hio.;i ·~ ical cool and tbe Clldiovas; alumni, look for- job oppor- want~ keep m.~· university are also eDCOUr· Health Service ,.,.:...:-.., • .. 100. 'Ibis can quse 50IJie .or tunities, find information on The informanon mcludes aged to look over the site. · .__.......J'• •. 'the same poblems. ·Babiies other alumni and keep ·alumni participalion in alb''Our al · bould ha least 1~ pm=t of womm m whose motbet'.s ....,... is ·-& - - " ' bo ,....,_ r-_._ . umru s ve theUniledStatessnv*edur- : : : . m...... die g~oo and on.fu closinJ lhl; lwOuu"u a ut campus ~ ~· v•~ orgamza- fun with this new site," · ' . · ,., lill1e:s ~ ~:1 to .swents. • lions or different groups on Ward said. "We're also OpCi1 . mg pregnancysii.oh oontains· . snddrn infant de3dt syn- evidence suppol1s there IS 110 smolcing, 11 ii . The Site has places that . campu.s. what years they to their suggestions and . ~., cnn cllemicals . ~· Od;l« .rdaled brcilb- saw: level can only be accessed by w~ m school and what . d Dllll"C. dlim *"""' · ~ oompiirations an: bron- impOrtant to avoid · iieoond repstered al~ ~d they studied. Many alumni ' comments, ~ ~e ·Yi.anl It i.s .DOJ PoWJ;l for.~ dlilis, ~ aslb- hand smob:. Afta: bidh, it il 1 friends of the uruvers1ty, may not remember others feedbac~ on ~t. think lt sa ~w.bic:h , .o(f~ ~s . ma. Motbcrs also mcrease impOl1ant to keep lilbies in ( and abo that simply by their names, but milly mce Slte ~ 1. hope are harmful to a developing tbl:ir risk: of lung canre.r, heart SIIIOk'e free environment peG' are open to .t be lie.' The will know tbem through tbe tbat '?veryooe enJOys lt and baby. However, both nioo- disease srrote and emphyse- pie should BOt smoke in tbe •site can be · by logging extra information about !be uses ll" tine and cabon monoxide ma.~ Mardl of Dimes has house or car or anywlae onto the main Rio Graode items they w~ involved For more ~ 011 are believed to play a role ·i n done IJIIldi RT cb oo !be near tbe baby. We need to do web site, www.rio.edu with on ~· . tM rn;w W~b..site or 0!' causing poor pn:gnancy risk of smokiUf lind tbey sup- an we can do to have a IIIJIP)' <httD:/Iwww.rio.edu/> , and The website also has 8 aliUfUU acttvltles at R1o outcomes. port that oimJne and Clllbon bea1lby baby tbey descne it clicking on the link for' . mes~e board, where Grr.uule, call Want at (800} Smoking nearly doubles a monoxide reduce fetal and so do you. . alumni and friends. allllllpl can post COilllllents, 282-7201. For additional woman's risk of having a growth.Formoreinfurmalion For more information coo"Everythin¥. on here is ask questions; and disCuss a informalion on alumni rela- low-birth weigh baby (less go to http://www.uuir- tact tbe Gallia County Health free," explamed Annette wide range of topics. tions, upcoming events and lhan 5.5 pounds), compared chofdimes.oom. [)qJartment at 446-8S38. Ward, directOr of alumni More than 200 alumni tMWilki'QIIgeoftJCIMiemic toanaverqe.of7.5pomwts lfpregnantwomcnsmoke R-rees: March of relations at Rio Grande. The have already registered on programs at Rio Grtllllk, for babies born of non- less ibaii a pack pel' day. tbe Dimes and the Ohio Site bas numerous important the new website, and more log onJo www.rio.etla. • smokers. Preterm babies risk of delivering a low bidb Department of Health. parts to it,. including information on upcoming Rio Gnnde events such as tbe ~ 19 Alumni Weekend MHealtb pubbc'1:f.j;' '*' • . :New website at Riofl'Or a1umnt . PAlfuRi">'o"i~ tbe_nowUnibavers~ve"ty8 .~~~ oompe~ :::=-:cSCJg~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - .-----------------. ------ .- .. . --· - -- = =i!fm . ~~ ~ ;:!tt;'.:!; .toms~f!!"beexJ.7~~.:,', ~s l"'lbbk ==-~~:::= of ...,.,IJlOI!ia, has=••wi:r · . vities. . Oae pllt 1blt DilDY alumpi will WJIIIt to look vp il111e P"~~ ~ . ,.;. 1ille to - ., ; ..., ••," Ward ..., ,..,... IIIII a!umai am illvlled to lead . in their OWl! i!N& to ·~ to tbe .• . waaa i• 1ookiD& ror -... Df Mat~ and activis;::; . ·' • ' -. ... .... r· .. 0 ' pampus, or pictures of alumni IICtiviti.es. Sbe is also llcJpiq to receive &ome old JUO Grande~ to add to tbe site. · · "We also have job opportunities posted on one of the pap," \Vard said. ' The job O,PPOrtunities include· positions at Rio Grande, as well as positions in companies and organizations where. Rio Grande alumni work. The alumni are invited to post these positions oo the Web site in order to let otber alumni know about these opportunities. Even teachers are invited to post job opportunities at their schools. "It's a ~place for net- .' . . ' . . . .' . ~ . . .. •J~!·"· .•o:' . : a . IS OUR TOP PRIORITY ' With the summer fast-approaching, we are pleased to offer . ~pite ..care to the oommunity. Our team is co~mitted to providing your loved one with the continued attention and support they need while you are away. We ensure thai our wllltin2," sbe added. · The Web site will ) also have information posted on tbe activities of different alumni. ·· ''We also want tO select an alumni of the month," Ward . ' . . temporary home away from home will provide you with peace of mind during this holiday season. You and your family are Said :· She is looking for .nominations for this honor and invites alumni to e-Diail her with the suggestions. : The website also has linb to the Rio Grande Bookstore so that Web surfers can ~ Rio Grande clothing aod .appll'el. and links to the Gmlk Organizations on campus. i\notber . link on tbe Web site leads to the Uberty Mutual site, as Liberty . Mutual is offering sa~ ~ oppommities to tbe alumm. Alumni can also online gifts to tbe IIIIi~ lhrougli ·the website, and what matters most. • 24-hour nursing care • Social activities • Rehabilitation therapy services • Religious gatherings ~Secure · and safe environment •.·Delicious meals· ... ' ' .. · 'I" mae ~~bdtoRio .. . All alumni ari: aked to register on the website, and tbe re~ poce!IS is very simple. The ~­ !ion allows diem accets lO all piiU ol tbe lile,llld aiJo ioswa !bat the iDfuru!Mjoo V> ., J ... .' -~ . .... ... ~ Arbors afGallipolis · 1 • > .• ·' ' ' .. REHABIUTATION CENTER . ' ' Che alumni n:lllioas ciffice 36'i59 Rocksprings ltoad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 wwvi.rockspringsskilled.nursing.com bas on each gaduate is ICalnte. ; "We ._. the ·-~ io to the Web 6:,~anltheirsaid~or~~~; . lmportaat to do this in part IN> ""C **'*"'OIC else may I . .. ' • l' ..., 740.992.6606 ' • A NURSING AND REHABIUTATION CENTER . 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipolis. 0 H J45631 ~ww .gallipolisskillednursing .com 740.446.7112 • . ••• • I - -- �•• iaaurli~·itntintl DOWN .ON THE PageD2 FARM Undercover Sundl.y, May 18, 2008 ~EXTENSION NEWS.; How does your lawn look today? BY HAL KHEal How is your lawn;s appearance? Are die weeds growing f aster than the. grass? Now is the time to apply a weed and feed application to control the broadleaf weeds in your lawn and to feed the grass to grow into the space left by die dying weeds. If you have already aeplied lawn fmilizer use a liquid berbicide. The re8son for waiting until now, is so \!lal sufficient babicide lands on the weed bf swflloe to be absorbed into the plant for bella" weed Cllllllol. ·Read label insuuctions bef~ app1 · • Some to-bed r:rJ!fto;;.:. wben. ~it ........ ~;-wt;;; weed leaVes are moist sa the .dry chemical is absorbed tbrough the bf area Note that sooie bcabicides require twenty four to forty ciJdJt bours of <ky weaiiJer aAer Qr:rtbune - Serttinel CLASSI.FIED rum is exttcmely difficult to control as it produces lots of seed and widerground dllZOiliCS (roots).lf you anempt to dig up the plant and pan of the root system, it reo sprouts. Control of Ibis plant mquires a lot of wort: and patience. Cut the weed down now and cootinue to cut it every two or lhree weeks. A scythe or lawnmower work;i wen. This will reduce tht weed's ability · to send op new sprouts and 'reduce food for further growth. Ill mi4August or early September, spray the young growth with a gl)11SQphare product (like Round-up) or one of its simi1ar sister products. Tn tbe late summer the chemical will ttanslocate into the root system and kill . the plant.Remember that seedlings will sprout next year however cutting die area every oouple of weeks will control its growth. allow E~l classified@mydailytribune.corn .........- - - - -·_ _ _ _Or :;.;.,;Foiiiiiiiu To r r .. IBrincte-.............. ..,__ ~ Olllo YliiiiW p. bill··· .. This . eow.61f Back Upcoming .Some wine grape grow~rs turning to dry farming _methods r.n:e Farm: C-s.. - Njodor_.., 3ld AMual KCHS Alumri Reunion 1958-1989, May 24, llpm-1am Moose lodge lnlo 446-3488 or67~1 -;;;;;;;;;a;;c·;;i·~;.a IIIICII'h?' c.l, we'l S _....._ J....JG-MJI ,r 74NIIHI5II. - · · - ....,... gol HOIEYlllllll ~ (304) 675-1333 992·2157 GlvfAwAY cc- 2 Can Coil Collect Equipmonl r·O Tachnkjan tor Farm ..c1/or Lawn Eqoi!lment mpair & maintenance. MuS1 have experience. Mustbeableto use oompute!' on a limited basis. Competitive wages, • 10n ~ . -puppies,--mllisd--braed-.- . 7 wi<S old. 1 male 1 ~1188 female Siamese of Fnat/We. · 1nGall~oMs740-446-405t . r r: I ~:::::::::::=~· YAIID SAlE • "'"'Y """' - . miiOid ~ breo<f In , _ of loving h<xnes. 2 (M), 2 If). 446- lafgo 1765 Of ~1..Sl03 O.H . kill-. calloo& tiger -..o1n YAID S,uF,. G~ -lOPYanl s,. -""fU'V -- - 5ale. *&!nut &tripe<~. I.Jd1 Chance. Booullful blad< Lab mix puppiK, 2 112 mo old, 4(FI 3 (M), healthy & play!U. <41.0365 CLASSIFIED INDEX . : ....... For S.le •.••••....•_, ______________ ___ ____,,, 725 Announcernenl .•..••••.•...•.•••..••...••••-·-···· .. 030 Anllqueo ....................................................... 53D Apabuontw for Ron1._..___................. 4411 Auction ond Auto Parta a Ac c.n•DiiM~-···--··--···· 780 Auto Ropolr-.............................................- .7711 Autos for s.le .........................................-110 f -&llotoraforS.Ie ..........._ , _...... 75D :· Building -550 , Buill.-- Bullcllnga...........- :>.......... MD ' B u - ~................................ .210· : Buot-Trailnlng .................................... 14D Flea--.. . . . . .... . ..__ s....-.......................... .......... .' c.nplng C.•peo•·--.................... _..:710 Equlpmenl ................................... 710 • c.rdo <11 ~ .........................................010 ; Oolld/Eidol1y C... ....................................... IIO ; F' ct1ca""-"igei.tlot1.... - ..........................140 • Equl_,t far .....................................:• F...., Elu:aualll. ··-··········································~. . Eq~............... .........................110 , • F.....,ofar RenL ..........................................430 • F.....,olor S.le ................................. ............ 330 ................................................. 110 ; -lmpoo...n-t-.............,;........."........810 . - f a r S.le ............................................ 310 . -~ ............ ................,......... 510 : Hou8osf"fRonl-......::................................ 410 .................. _ .........:................0.20 ............~ ....... _ ............................ 130 . l...nm & Garden FqnlpF"'"..rt- .••~................. 160: U\e.e ck ..............................................- .....830 ..__ ........................................ 010 Lola & Ac:o-. ...........................- .............. 350 : - -............................................. 1711 . - - -.........................540 · : • · Moblle-Aopotr....................................eeo Mobile - f a r Ron1 ...............................420 .Mobile- for s.le................................S20 llonoy to .._............................ .................. 220 : l!lolu&c,_ 6 4 - ....................- ...740 . MuslcallnabWfteaa•ls ................................... 570 ·-lor . - 1. ..................................................... 005 Selo ...................................... ......... SIO PI-ng 6lloello1Q .............................. ..... I20 Pwofslllonaf Sill.r1cls ......:••.••••..••.••.•. .... _ •. 230 · TV 6 CBIIoipolr ..........................- ..180 . , _... e.t.t. WwaW ..........................._.;_ ... aea .._.w.-. ....:. . . . . . . . ,.. ........... . .. . - ..,_lor Ronl.............................. lor-. . . ......................... ... . . . . . Upl\ai""' L.............. .:.. .. .. .. ..... -.1211 . SpontngQooda ......................................- .. 520 · IUV'olor : 1'nlclui ............................................120 715 I70 . ;.; le..............................................730 : Ira kJto Buy ........:.:...........- ..............-0111 Wwttlcl to Buy- F.-m Set~ pU11 ...........,.__ ao · , _ T o Oo ....................................... - ... 110 ' liiMntod to Ron1 ............................................470 Y s..Pt;; PI ill ill nt .............................- 071 . Repair lloiJIIr Selliw c- C..l<r is a Five Slar Fa:ility aJMI .,. are lookilt& f« ........,.,.. Wloo ID ....., a d i l l ' - O..t ..., bul;;·~d paid AlmuooA""e G~ Help Wan1ed ,....inf , 1-877-4634247 FOOD LAND Ert2347 Now Accepting Experienced war Department Head and Store Management Resumes to eam Call Marilyn :ll0-682·2645 . PRODUCE- MEAT· DAIRY· DEU- AND Help Wanted Local Positions, Good Be11elits and CompeiiHwe Pay Help Wanted Send Resu- to: . FOODLAND P.O. BOX769 GALLIPOLIS; OHIO 45631 Holzer Medi<al Cenfer-Vallipolis is seeking part time Food Service: Aides. Duties of this position · include pert'orming basic food preparation: dish room and pot and pan duties; patienl tray delivery. Shifts would ioctude 6:00am - ~; 30 pm or 10:30 am -7:00pm. Required Qualifications are: High School graduate or equivalent preferred . ·EK-perience is preferred. Must demonstrale accounlabilily and pride irr the job and the organizatiou. If !nterested, please contact HUMAN RESOUllCF.S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER· GALLIPOLIS tOOJ-Piie ELECTRICIAN aruu-timeE~<M:ian . Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR COTA, OTRIL, LPT, AND SLP Full-time position for COTA with Syllergy Rehab Solutions. LLC, a new Soulhem Ohio contract Rehab company. Join the Synergy learn at Overbrook Care Center, a beautiful Comprehensive rehab SNF in Middlepon. Ohio. Also . interviewing for pan-time or per diem OTR/L, LPT, and SLP. Synergy Rehab Solutions, LLC 11664 Gallia Pike. PO Box 222 Wheelersburg, Ohio 45694 800-577-4310 . Qualifications: Either trade school, apprenti~hip program. or on the job training as an electrician is required . Help W.med ,:;:::::::::::::.::::::::::::=:;: , Primary rcsporl~ibilities include testing and repairing of eled:ricaJ t.quipmenr; Installing new equipment and using the building managemen1 oompu1er sys1em. Additional duties as needed to support the overall function of the Maintenance BODY SHOP ·A SSISTANT . The seleded candidole will assist with estimating, sd!eduling, and other dulies as needed. Must hoVe el\Cellent customer relolion skilk. Must be detail orienJed. Experience in body shop work preferred but not reqvited. Full time posihon wilh generous benefits. Immediate opening. Pleose wbrnit resume to: MID Me d. lolly. Sltllp ManaJt D.nw.oclfonl Interested 1ndividuals may contact: Human Resources DepartJnent Holzer Medical Center tOO Jackson Pike Gallipolis. OH 4563 1 Phon<: (740) 446-5 105 F.,: (740)446·5106 areA day and evening shift avail.w.e . lea...e message 740-441-7360 illformalioa call Bull ~. IJiredDr ol H . - Kesourtes for Lool£ 'l<ml Cale· at 74Cht41·~· . email - at petenoD@holr.a'Mg, or rlsll us on..., web F.- - at .................... . F.qul Opportuaity Elliptoy..- Help Wanted HelpWantlcl KENT-2-0WN . SlaJ1ing Pay $U0-$12.tl0/hr. +Health Insurance t401K Help Wanted Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, OH is :;eeking Experience: At leas~ two years perfonning -elec,trician duties. · .-ram seeldng full time...- emploree. MUS! have '81 least 3 years tood prep experienoe. Btdwell +Profit Snaring NOW HIRING * Management • Customer Sales • Collection• Md/or lledh::al ••artre Pleasant Valley Hospital is cunently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. for a new physician office. LPN's must have cunent West Virginia license. Send resumes to: P!trrt v.ley lloipital cJo Hu- "-c:es * Delivery l5ZG Valley DriiN! .~uaily 1o Gro..! Apply online www.r2o.com Or apply at any RENT-2-0WN Help Wanted at 740-992-6472 or 740-357-{l4()5 . Help Wanted Dqlanmeor. r POintPiasMit. wv 25550 Or!ax: 38H75-fi75. or applr on-line at aa Ofitaler-011 ' AA/EOE HelpW.med HelpWamed Call Cynthia Campbell , Rehab Director Gallipolis, OH 45631 - : (741)446-SltJi EOFJADA Employer HelpWanled Busy STORE MANAGEMENT NEEDED IMMEDIATELY . FOOD SERVICE AIDE IS AOON(RN) IIN-PT LPN-Ff . STNA-PT Residmt !ienices I Adivili<s- Ff Home 740-992 5023 . • Help Wanted . 1· 1.cam CeiiTodarl "r"Y 8 s;m. hoi~. )ohiiC8mlictlaeiOc:araq.a:m ~ ............. to Fax 74!H46-9104 or Email H e l p - 111 Oars! Home Full Ben8fi1s . lalla ala Ntructlon.....................................110 . ..... 'Pl.m. Fertt- ......................- ..... . I P•cle · 1nal Work An ExceRent : Forl.oue ..................................................... ... • For s.le....................................................... l l l • For "'· ~..... - .................................510 ~ Fruita & 'Vegata:bl-..................................... 510 ! Fumlohod R_,. ......- ..- ..................... 450 ; Houllng ......... _._ ...._ .................l90 : =:;:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::: : Holy • Grlln .................................................l40 u.ur,_ .our nJtt.~ .. a.:v money. The New A\1011 . 4898 Glvoawal'. 2 Female miiOid ·lleli(jlo 7 M. old f'ulipjas. 740-909-2188. . Cenler . Day ond EYO!liig Shifls - 254 f'<l<1er Ad. Free lo good home, beautiful kill8ns, litter I!Bined. 446- ' - imrnedialoly. Bam2pm. Mir1irum of $30. per <loy. BronQa <46-2451 SI.IQihaur FT + banus modern ~~. ~......s I!Bin_ .. .,._ .., &hop, _,...., continuous lng. health insuranoe. OUiboondllnbound Cal mal...,_ fl!ti19fllef11 oor11fi- - - - - - - - bool<caw. Fruo Good Female Hunting er & _,and, !able & Dog Please call 304-675- chairs, beds, a lot at ~. 3686 rNsc., oanRIIf*'ll for evory- - - - - - - MO. May 191h & 20111, Spmfi9e 10 good homo, boaullfiJI Bpm. E"'"'))hing must go! ' Iii - 1r• lbuWMm> Moving: 2 handy workers I I LOST: ' ~· ty et181getiC. 675-215 Help - ~ 1~..r·_IIDJ'_w._-_.,.~1 r• _lbuWANIDJ 1r• I apay9d • ' : • : • ' IIDJoWMm> 13 - 1 yr old Labla.Qoodle, Cat 600 - vn j l\egt~ter Tenio< & Pug Absolute TOll Dollar • si· Aocopting lor old. -/gold coins, any pao1-lime - . muot be .-.go. IOK/1«/181< gold jowelr'j, ......... 1o _ . all slifts. Cal379-2467 - 1 gold, pn> 1935 US nophonocalsplease, ;IP!Jiy curiancy. proof/mln1 sets. 111 Par Mar t39 af '2264 ,.,~ l.oiUNI dioiKH«<s: MTS. Coin Sh<lfl._ 5eaJnd s( Mason, WV' flf F01NJ 151 2nd Awnue, Gallipolis. Par Mar m 1547 Nye - · .f.46..2SI2 PDmeroy, Oh loot . ~ 1o G . ------• _,a b " "Orman ,l,~f All ......, To0 Buy N'nha. " ' - Wanled 1o buy Junk Car> · . · .or Alfoed/;;,arwal~w/Shade: coli 740-388~,. W ...; SeH. Shirlol' Spem, 304klendly, .-ani (740)696- . , _ ,, leave, a message. _67_5-_1429_._ _ __ mix~ Ylftl GeiHpolio...................................on s.a1 Pomaao 1 ~t~lcktle ......,..................074 • Or Fu To .1t ~~ 1t'' GlwAWAY •. Cows-Steady 446 30118 Mole - Fed Cattle j ~..mydailyregister.com Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Feeder Cattle-Steady . www.mydailytribune.corn www.mydailysentinel.corn OearltirM l.IvFsTOCK REPoRT ·' Websites: Sentinel .ca,;...":w... ·(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ·Gallipolis FF1\ chapter places in·skills contest ' Qtrtbune To. Pia~ ~don't 'waDi to use Meigs Co=ty citizens, berbici~ ~ou can dig out the .seventeen year periodic the dandelions, thistle and cicadas are not emel"(!ing Make: to from Meigs County soil in sever&\ fuches of 2008 but will be emerging i!J . . . c ,• ..., ~ - ~~~,J root or, tbe Weeds will 2016, we are pan of BrOOd These young trees, located at the comer of Third Avenue ~ Locust Street In Gallipoli!f; t.ave b9en ()(Mlied in a ~ ~th several new V. However, Gallia Count)' of plastic as a means of protection against the uplioming outbreak of locusts or cica~; ·e~ed around ~.region stems. Weeds like creeping homeowners ·near Rio ing the next several weeks. · .. • Charlie, clover and speed- Grande and south are • well can be' pulled out by included in the Brood XIV, hand. In II))' youth, we which is emerging this yeat. received 50 cents a bushel Brood XIV takes in an area basket. full, however today, from the eastern part of it may be few dollars if the . Cincinnati . to the kids or gnmdchildren are Gallia1Mei$s County line. GALLIPOLIS The enlisted to help. In any case,· The extension office has a Gallipolis FFA Chapter most weedy la'wns will need fact sheet, HYG 2137-, recently sent 11 members to to have weeds removed for "Periodical and Dog Day· participate in the Skills a second or third time Cicadas" available, giving Classic Career bef<n the summer is over. belpful hints as to how tO Development Event. The distract the pest from attack'Skills Classic allows special Mexii:an bamboo or ing small twigs of shrubs population students the Japanese knotweed is and trees. Access the fact opport!lnity to ll~~~~:~~:all aloug the sheet via internet www.ohi~ against other sbldents H nvaftunt Oliile.osu:eau or arop11y oiir same ability level in priis~i:s. This is the weed office to pick U{' a ccpy. . : ic agricultural related SJ(ll.IS. has a stein that looks (Hill Klue11 11 tiN Mrift Ann Saxon parti.cipated in like a jointed cane, with Co•IIIJ EIIIICtiiDr for Personal Finance. This CDE gteen oblong leaves, and A.fritultun, NIIIUnd area allowed the contestant white flowers in tbe middle Resoureallltd eo-..iq · to demonstrate banking of the sum!neJ:.•This invasive J)ne/spltU.IIl, 0/Uo Stau sk:ills as well as sk:ills in weed, Polygonium cuspida- Uilinrrily &uui111t.} . making change. Brandon Welch participated in Hand Lawn Mowing. This area required the cuntestant to demonstia_te his ability to safely and efficiently use a hand GAUIPOUS - Ullild PrtNluun l~te. IIUII'bt lawn mower. . r~Jf1011 fro• Gallipolis for silks collllucud · 011 Trevor Bryan and Adrian Werbte..,, Mt11 14. · SlitliriiiW .,._ Miller participated in Small Engines. This area allowed Mel!lbers of the Gallipolis FFA chapter seen here competed in the recent Skills Classic the members to demonstrate Career Development Event, where the team placed second overall in Ohio. 275-415 lbs., SteerS, $80-$115, Heifers, $75-$114; their ability to identify 425-525 lbs., Steers, $80-$1128, Heifers, $75-$100; and testant to participate in a job construction, and- lawn" Amphibians, small engine parts. 550-625 lbs., Steers, $80-$105, Heifers, $75-$92; 650Frogsffoads. Adrian Miller and interview and· to demon- maintenance. 725 lbs., ·Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$90; 750-850 · Courtney .Saxon participate strate the ota1 and written Jessica Northup and · Olivia Thomas and lbs., Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$85. · ed in the· (Floriculture) skills needed when. applying Olivia Thomas participated Chelsea Wickline particiCorsage Making. This CDE for a job. in Animal Care. This is pated in the Aquarium . ' . allowed the contestants to Kevin Bostic participated where contestants demon- Management Contest. 'Ibis demonstrate their ability in in the Painting and Ladder strate their animal identifi- required the contestants .to . (Second WNI..,.,ay of the month) .identifying tools, materjals, Safety. This CDE ~ows the cation skills as well as their demonstrate their ability to design greens, and cut contestants .to demonstrate knowledge .of animal man- identify Tropical Fish and Choice - Steers, ~; Heifers, $87-$92. · .S elect- Steers, $83-$86; Hcifen, $82-$85. Aquarium Equipment. flowers used in the retail their"capjJbility to prepare a · agement. The team placed second Holsteins - Steers, $~$75:SO. Ann Saxon and Chelsea floriculture industry. surface for painting, use Contestants also demon- painting tools, paint a sur- Wickline participated in overall in the state of Ohio. strated their ability to con- face, clean up a painting the Meats ldenllfication. Courtney Saxon placed first sl.rul:t a three flower cor. area, and use a ladder. CDE allows the con- in Corsage. Jessjca Northup · Well-Musc1ediFieshed, $54-$64. sage using basic principles Cody lewis participated testants to demonstrate placed second in Job Medium/Lean, $46-$53. practiced by the floricul- in the Commercial Lawn their ability to identify var· Interview. Ann Saxon . 1bin/Light, $35-$45. placed first in Personal - ture industry. Mowing contest. where he ious meat cuts. Bulls, $55-$68. . Brandon Welch and identified mowing equipCody Lewis participated Finance. Cody Lewis placi:d Courtney Saxon participat- · ment and performed safe in the Natural Resources second in Commercial to the Identification. This CDE Lawn Mowing. , Ol.ivia ed in the Flower and equipment operation. Vegetable Identification Trevor ' 'Bryan and Justin allows the contestants to Thomas placed first in: ~ S3S0-$16C,l; ·~ $240-$775; · area where they demonstrat- Northup participated in the demonstrate their ability to Animal Care .and 5eOOOd ia ' Baby c.Ms,'$5>.$240;· ~·~$130; LIIDbs, $115ed their ability to identify Tractor Operation. This identify Mammals, Non- Aquarium Ma~U~gement. dn.; Hop,- $35-dn. · ' . . · . Gamebirds, Chelsea Wickline placed flower and vegetable plants. CDE allows the contestants Gamebirds, Jessica Northup partici- to demonstrate abilities Wildflowers, Food/Shrubs, second in Meat 'spedals: pated in the Job Interview. learned in the operation of Marsh and Aquatics, Identification and frrst in · · This area required the coo- tractors used in agriculture, Undesirables, . Reptiles/ Aquarium management. · Ohio approved feeder sale,lO a.m. Wednesday, May 21. : .Direct sales and free on-fann visits. . Manure free to haul a~ay. For more mformation, call DeWayne at (740) 339-. 0241 ~ Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at . www.u)iroduci:ts.com. intensely · flavored grapes I)' cultivated, mUlched and BY MICHELLE LOCKE old traditions. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "What you find out is and wines; too little water kept under close scrutiny. · grape yioes are incredibly leads to raisins. "Oh, it's filthy, dirty wort." KENWOOD, Calif. · - . adaptable," said Thomas. . W\IIDPle, who has studied Williams said. with a JUefu1 Vmeyard ·manager Steve . At the 600-acre Kunde irrigation. techniques for : !au~ The reward, be Thotpa;s grasps the.lnJ!!k of 11 Estate, about 100 acres are years, sees irrigation as a·u:;e- believes, "is wines 'm uchz.iliflindel vine. a redwood of dry-farmed . The rest are fill tool in the winegrower's deeply connected to the soj1, :the vineyard, gnarled with asc grown coilvcntionall.y. arsenal. althoilgh he agrees wines much full« in 11avot!1 · • and planted in the days whcit WlllC grapes are grown careful Water management Is . Thomas says dry farmiq irtiption meant a ~I of without artificial irrigation critical bec•nsc of concerns is also about rnn.;....;,..;. to the past. ...,..,._-- • water on a lxne-drawn c.vt. in parts of lhc W!X'ld such as about climate change. The work hones and Cll'tl Spain aild FraDce, where "The challenge is under· lfe uses a tnJck, not a li.'e IOIJIJODC. But these old 10111e reJions have laws for· atandina how to best utilize · horse, to naviaate the twiltl zin vines at Kunde Batate in blddlns use of lniaatlon, water as a management and turns of the terraced .,_ vineyards of Kunde Eltate. Sonoma County still set aald Roben Wample, chair· tool,'' he said. Dry farming starts before But sometimes when hc'1 their water the old falh- of the viticulture and enoloioned way, from rain, dew IY at California State the vlnea n planted, said out in the fields &eeiDJ how John Williams, founder and the vlne.slll'e doiDJ, he dliJW iuld 1 ~root system. . Univ_enity, Fresno. They it "dry fll'l!lina." Dry faimina: in Cllifomia wlnemaker It the Frog's Leap about past vineyard wOibn. ''When I visualize a flmil)' which is what qriculture it uniuual. altfiouah there Is 1 winery in the Napa Valley and member out here at the tum Of used 10 be before plastic ho&cs trencUoward ulina: len water. a chainplon of diy farming. Fanning dry means more the cenrury behind a hone, booked up to a water supply "We're leamfng ·to be made deserts bloom. A few much more precise early in than Just not irrigating, plowing thls thing, thai's pn!tthink vintners are returning to it the growing season so we Williams said. "It's an ty incredible when fact They are driven by con- can contto[ the vegetative active 'form of preserving about it," he said.. moisture in the ground so that they're pruning the same cems over dwindling water growth, minimize the total supplies, the belief it pro- water consumption and then you don't need to irrigate." vines aixi worrying about the That tUrn.s out to involve same thin~s, frost and whatevduces wore intensely fla- follow that with good manvomffruit, and, in Kunde'.s agement practices," he said. getti.ng up close and personal er else, _this is a kind of comcase, by a desire to rerum to Less water means more with dirt as fields are careful- mibnent that's passionalc:" In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' 830 East State S11eet. Ath,ns, OH 45701 for more inlormotioo you may contact MaR Dillard al f7.401 589-3636 or mdillordOdonwood.com Also on the web ot www.don wood .com Nurses There is no need to drive so far for omploymeat ..-. you hove Ro<J<sprinp Rehab ill your bad< yard! .Save gas money and we will pay for your insurulot dllling your 90-<lay introductory period! Exrilillg Opportunilieo and AC haa<e to Make a llilfeoeooe Caring for others who are often unabit• to care for rhemst"ll·es is an importcmt job: OIU' thai requirt'.s skills of a different nature ...indil,iduais who arr kn ah·ledge(Jblt and...J.:ompa:iSi(male can lfl[n.drdioory situatlori.\' into remnrkobfe orhii!w~mrms. .. .... M• " As a leading provider of short.tenn subacqte and rehabilitative services. as well as long tenn healthcare. Extendicare Health Services is seeking RN 's and LPN's wbo want to make a difference caring for othefs. We currently have opportunities avai)able for caring individuals at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center located in Pomeroy. We are looking for profesl'lionals committed to providing excellent post acute rehabilitation and post surgery ser"' ice~ 10 residents rr.rnsitioning hack home after being discharged from .tbe hospiu l as well as residents requiring long tenn care. If yoo po5oess the following qualiriClltiorui: • Excellent clinical skills • Compassion and customer service • The a~ilif)' and desire to perl'o nn in a fast-~ environment • Strong leadership skills ADd are looking for die cbance to makt a d l l r -; ~ .,UI to to yop! . PI?""' comacr: . Debbie Waylalld, Stafllng Coordinalor l'lloM: (740) 99~ you If" Fu:: 740-991-26711 E.O.E. OONWOOD AUTOMOnVE -·- Or apply"' ......... at! 36759 .Ro<ksprillp Rd. l'omtn>y. Ott 4S769 E~: lendicarc Heall h Sel'\lites is a.n equal oppnrtunit)' employer encouraging wort lace di\'ersi �•• iaaurli~·itntintl DOWN .ON THE PageD2 FARM Undercover Sundl.y, May 18, 2008 ~EXTENSION NEWS.; How does your lawn look today? BY HAL KHEal How is your lawn;s appearance? Are die weeds growing f aster than the. grass? Now is the time to apply a weed and feed application to control the broadleaf weeds in your lawn and to feed the grass to grow into the space left by die dying weeds. If you have already aeplied lawn fmilizer use a liquid berbicide. The re8son for waiting until now, is so \!lal sufficient babicide lands on the weed bf swflloe to be absorbed into the plant for bella" weed Cllllllol. ·Read label insuuctions bef~ app1 · • Some to-bed r:rJ!fto;;.:. wben. ~it ........ ~;-wt;;; weed leaVes are moist sa the .dry chemical is absorbed tbrough the bf area Note that sooie bcabicides require twenty four to forty ciJdJt bours of <ky weaiiJer aAer Qr:rtbune - Serttinel CLASSI.FIED rum is exttcmely difficult to control as it produces lots of seed and widerground dllZOiliCS (roots).lf you anempt to dig up the plant and pan of the root system, it reo sprouts. Control of Ibis plant mquires a lot of wort: and patience. Cut the weed down now and cootinue to cut it every two or lhree weeks. A scythe or lawnmower work;i wen. This will reduce tht weed's ability · to send op new sprouts and 'reduce food for further growth. Ill mi4August or early September, spray the young growth with a gl)11SQphare product (like Round-up) or one of its simi1ar sister products. Tn tbe late summer the chemical will ttanslocate into the root system and kill . the plant.Remember that seedlings will sprout next year however cutting die area every oouple of weeks will control its growth. allow E~l classified@mydailytribune.corn .........- - - - -·_ _ _ _Or :;.;.,;Foiiiiiiiu To r r .. IBrincte-.............. ..,__ ~ Olllo YliiiiW p. bill··· .. This . eow.61f Back Upcoming .Some wine grape grow~rs turning to dry farming _methods r.n:e Farm: C-s.. - Njodor_.., 3ld AMual KCHS Alumri Reunion 1958-1989, May 24, llpm-1am Moose lodge lnlo 446-3488 or67~1 -;;;;;;;;;a;;c·;;i·~;.a IIIICII'h?' c.l, we'l S _....._ J....JG-MJI ,r 74NIIHI5II. - · · - ....,... gol HOIEYlllllll ~ (304) 675-1333 992·2157 GlvfAwAY cc- 2 Can Coil Collect Equipmonl r·O Tachnkjan tor Farm ..c1/or Lawn Eqoi!lment mpair & maintenance. MuS1 have experience. Mustbeableto use oompute!' on a limited basis. Competitive wages, • 10n ~ . -puppies,--mllisd--braed-.- . 7 wi<S old. 1 male 1 ~1188 female Siamese of Fnat/We. · 1nGall~oMs740-446-405t . r r: I ~:::::::::::=~· YAIID SAlE • "'"'Y """' - . miiOid ~ breo<f In , _ of loving h<xnes. 2 (M), 2 If). 446- lafgo 1765 Of ~1..Sl03 O.H . kill-. calloo& tiger -..o1n YAID S,uF,. G~ -lOPYanl s,. -""fU'V -- - 5ale. *&!nut &tripe<~. I.Jd1 Chance. Booullful blad< Lab mix puppiK, 2 112 mo old, 4(FI 3 (M), healthy & play!U. <41.0365 CLASSIFIED INDEX . : ....... For S.le •.••••....•_, ______________ ___ ____,,, 725 Announcernenl .•..••••.•...•.•••..••...••••-·-···· .. 030 Anllqueo ....................................................... 53D Apabuontw for Ron1._..___................. 4411 Auction ond Auto Parta a Ac c.n•DiiM~-···--··--···· 780 Auto Ropolr-.............................................- .7711 Autos for s.le .........................................-110 f -&llotoraforS.Ie ..........._ , _...... 75D :· Building -550 , Buill.-- Bullcllnga...........- :>.......... MD ' B u - ~................................ .210· : Buot-Trailnlng .................................... 14D Flea--.. . . . . .... . ..__ s....-.......................... .......... .' c.nplng C.•peo•·--.................... _..:710 Equlpmenl ................................... 710 • c.rdo <11 ~ .........................................010 ; Oolld/Eidol1y C... ....................................... IIO ; F' ct1ca""-"igei.tlot1.... - ..........................140 • Equl_,t far .....................................:• F...., Elu:aualll. ··-··········································~. . Eq~............... .........................110 , • F.....,ofar RenL ..........................................430 • F.....,olor S.le ................................. ............ 330 ................................................. 110 ; -lmpoo...n-t-.............,;........."........810 . - f a r S.le ............................................ 310 . -~ ............ ................,......... 510 : Hou8osf"fRonl-......::................................ 410 .................. _ .........:................0.20 ............~ ....... _ ............................ 130 . l...nm & Garden FqnlpF"'"..rt- .••~................. 160: U\e.e ck ..............................................- .....830 ..__ ........................................ 010 Lola & Ac:o-. ...........................- .............. 350 : - -............................................. 1711 . - - -.........................540 · : • · Moblle-Aopotr....................................eeo Mobile - f a r Ron1 ...............................420 .Mobile- for s.le................................S20 llonoy to .._............................ .................. 220 : l!lolu&c,_ 6 4 - ....................- ...740 . MuslcallnabWfteaa•ls ................................... 570 ·-lor . - 1. ..................................................... 005 Selo ...................................... ......... SIO PI-ng 6lloello1Q .............................. ..... I20 Pwofslllonaf Sill.r1cls ......:••.••••..••.••.•. .... _ •. 230 · TV 6 CBIIoipolr ..........................- ..180 . , _... e.t.t. WwaW ..........................._.;_ ... aea .._.w.-. ....:. . . . . . . . ,.. ........... . .. . - ..,_lor Ronl.............................. lor-. . . ......................... ... . . . . . Upl\ai""' L.............. .:.. .. .. .. ..... -.1211 . SpontngQooda ......................................- .. 520 · IUV'olor : 1'nlclui ............................................120 715 I70 . ;.; le..............................................730 : Ira kJto Buy ........:.:...........- ..............-0111 Wwttlcl to Buy- F.-m Set~ pU11 ...........,.__ ao · , _ T o Oo ....................................... - ... 110 ' liiMntod to Ron1 ............................................470 Y s..Pt;; PI ill ill nt .............................- 071 . Repair lloiJIIr Selliw c- C..l<r is a Five Slar Fa:ility aJMI .,. are lookilt& f« ........,.,.. Wloo ID ....., a d i l l ' - O..t ..., bul;;·~d paid AlmuooA""e G~ Help Wan1ed ,....inf , 1-877-4634247 FOOD LAND Ert2347 Now Accepting Experienced war Department Head and Store Management Resumes to eam Call Marilyn :ll0-682·2645 . PRODUCE- MEAT· DAIRY· DEU- AND Help Wanted Local Positions, Good Be11elits and CompeiiHwe Pay Help Wanted Send Resu- to: . FOODLAND P.O. BOX769 GALLIPOLIS; OHIO 45631 Holzer Medi<al Cenfer-Vallipolis is seeking part time Food Service: Aides. Duties of this position · include pert'orming basic food preparation: dish room and pot and pan duties; patienl tray delivery. Shifts would ioctude 6:00am - ~; 30 pm or 10:30 am -7:00pm. Required Qualifications are: High School graduate or equivalent preferred . ·EK-perience is preferred. Must demonstrale accounlabilily and pride irr the job and the organizatiou. If !nterested, please contact HUMAN RESOUllCF.S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER· GALLIPOLIS tOOJ-Piie ELECTRICIAN aruu-timeE~<M:ian . Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR COTA, OTRIL, LPT, AND SLP Full-time position for COTA with Syllergy Rehab Solutions. LLC, a new Soulhem Ohio contract Rehab company. Join the Synergy learn at Overbrook Care Center, a beautiful Comprehensive rehab SNF in Middlepon. Ohio. Also . interviewing for pan-time or per diem OTR/L, LPT, and SLP. Synergy Rehab Solutions, LLC 11664 Gallia Pike. PO Box 222 Wheelersburg, Ohio 45694 800-577-4310 . Qualifications: Either trade school, apprenti~hip program. or on the job training as an electrician is required . Help W.med ,:;:::::::::::::.::::::::::::=:;: , Primary rcsporl~ibilities include testing and repairing of eled:ricaJ t.quipmenr; Installing new equipment and using the building managemen1 oompu1er sys1em. Additional duties as needed to support the overall function of the Maintenance BODY SHOP ·A SSISTANT . The seleded candidole will assist with estimating, sd!eduling, and other dulies as needed. Must hoVe el\Cellent customer relolion skilk. Must be detail orienJed. Experience in body shop work preferred but not reqvited. Full time posihon wilh generous benefits. Immediate opening. Pleose wbrnit resume to: MID Me d. lolly. Sltllp ManaJt D.nw.oclfonl Interested 1ndividuals may contact: Human Resources DepartJnent Holzer Medical Center tOO Jackson Pike Gallipolis. OH 4563 1 Phon<: (740) 446-5 105 F.,: (740)446·5106 areA day and evening shift avail.w.e . lea...e message 740-441-7360 illformalioa call Bull ~. IJiredDr ol H . - Kesourtes for Lool£ 'l<ml Cale· at 74Cht41·~· . email - at petenoD@holr.a'Mg, or rlsll us on..., web F.- - at .................... . F.qul Opportuaity Elliptoy..- Help Wanted HelpWantlcl KENT-2-0WN . SlaJ1ing Pay $U0-$12.tl0/hr. +Health Insurance t401K Help Wanted Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, OH is :;eeking Experience: At leas~ two years perfonning -elec,trician duties. · .-ram seeldng full time...- emploree. MUS! have '81 least 3 years tood prep experienoe. Btdwell +Profit Snaring NOW HIRING * Management • Customer Sales • Collection• Md/or lledh::al ••artre Pleasant Valley Hospital is cunently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. for a new physician office. LPN's must have cunent West Virginia license. Send resumes to: P!trrt v.ley lloipital cJo Hu- "-c:es * Delivery l5ZG Valley DriiN! .~uaily 1o Gro..! Apply online www.r2o.com Or apply at any RENT-2-0WN Help Wanted at 740-992-6472 or 740-357-{l4()5 . Help Wanted Dqlanmeor. r POintPiasMit. wv 25550 Or!ax: 38H75-fi75. or applr on-line at aa Ofitaler-011 ' AA/EOE HelpW.med HelpWamed Call Cynthia Campbell , Rehab Director Gallipolis, OH 45631 - : (741)446-SltJi EOFJADA Employer HelpWanled Busy STORE MANAGEMENT NEEDED IMMEDIATELY . FOOD SERVICE AIDE IS AOON(RN) IIN-PT LPN-Ff . STNA-PT Residmt !ienices I Adivili<s- Ff Home 740-992 5023 . • Help Wanted . 1· 1.cam CeiiTodarl "r"Y 8 s;m. hoi~. )ohiiC8mlictlaeiOc:araq.a:m ~ ............. to Fax 74!H46-9104 or Email H e l p - 111 Oars! Home Full Ben8fi1s . lalla ala Ntructlon.....................................110 . ..... 'Pl.m. Fertt- ......................- ..... . I P•cle · 1nal Work An ExceRent : Forl.oue ..................................................... ... • For s.le....................................................... l l l • For "'· ~..... - .................................510 ~ Fruita & 'Vegata:bl-..................................... 510 ! Fumlohod R_,. ......- ..- ..................... 450 ; Houllng ......... _._ ...._ .................l90 : =:;:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::: : Holy • Grlln .................................................l40 u.ur,_ .our nJtt.~ .. a.:v money. The New A\1011 . 4898 Glvoawal'. 2 Female miiOid ·lleli(jlo 7 M. old f'ulipjas. 740-909-2188. . Cenler . Day ond EYO!liig Shifls - 254 f'<l<1er Ad. Free lo good home, beautiful kill8ns, litter I!Bined. 446- ' - imrnedialoly. Bam2pm. Mir1irum of $30. per <loy. BronQa <46-2451 SI.IQihaur FT + banus modern ~~. ~......s I!Bin_ .. .,._ .., &hop, _,...., continuous lng. health insuranoe. OUiboondllnbound Cal mal...,_ fl!ti19fllef11 oor11fi- - - - - - - - bool<caw. Fruo Good Female Hunting er & _,and, !able & Dog Please call 304-675- chairs, beds, a lot at ~. 3686 rNsc., oanRIIf*'ll for evory- - - - - - - MO. May 191h & 20111, Spmfi9e 10 good homo, boaullfiJI Bpm. E"'"'))hing must go! ' Iii - 1r• lbuWMm> Moving: 2 handy workers I I LOST: ' ~· ty et181getiC. 675-215 Help - ~ 1~..r·_IIDJ'_w._-_.,.~1 r• _lbuWANIDJ 1r• I apay9d • ' : • : • ' IIDJoWMm> 13 - 1 yr old Labla.Qoodle, Cat 600 - vn j l\egt~ter Tenio< & Pug Absolute TOll Dollar • si· Aocopting lor old. -/gold coins, any pao1-lime - . muot be .-.go. IOK/1«/181< gold jowelr'j, ......... 1o _ . all slifts. Cal379-2467 - 1 gold, pn> 1935 US nophonocalsplease, ;IP!Jiy curiancy. proof/mln1 sets. 111 Par Mar t39 af '2264 ,.,~ l.oiUNI dioiKH«<s: MTS. Coin Sh<lfl._ 5eaJnd s( Mason, WV' flf F01NJ 151 2nd Awnue, Gallipolis. Par Mar m 1547 Nye - · .f.46..2SI2 PDmeroy, Oh loot . ~ 1o G . ------• _,a b " "Orman ,l,~f All ......, To0 Buy N'nha. " ' - Wanled 1o buy Junk Car> · . · .or Alfoed/;;,arwal~w/Shade: coli 740-388~,. W ...; SeH. Shirlol' Spem, 304klendly, .-ani (740)696- . , _ ,, leave, a message. _67_5-_1429_._ _ __ mix~ Ylftl GeiHpolio...................................on s.a1 Pomaao 1 ~t~lcktle ......,..................074 • Or Fu To .1t ~~ 1t'' GlwAWAY •. Cows-Steady 446 30118 Mole - Fed Cattle j ~..mydailyregister.com Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Feeder Cattle-Steady . www.mydailytribune.corn www.mydailysentinel.corn OearltirM l.IvFsTOCK REPoRT ·' Websites: Sentinel .ca,;...":w... ·(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ·Gallipolis FF1\ chapter places in·skills contest ' Qtrtbune To. Pia~ ~don't 'waDi to use Meigs Co=ty citizens, berbici~ ~ou can dig out the .seventeen year periodic the dandelions, thistle and cicadas are not emel"(!ing Make: to from Meigs County soil in sever&\ fuches of 2008 but will be emerging i!J . . . c ,• ..., ~ - ~~~,J root or, tbe Weeds will 2016, we are pan of BrOOd These young trees, located at the comer of Third Avenue ~ Locust Street In Gallipoli!f; t.ave b9en ()(Mlied in a ~ ~th several new V. However, Gallia Count)' of plastic as a means of protection against the uplioming outbreak of locusts or cica~; ·e~ed around ~.region stems. Weeds like creeping homeowners ·near Rio ing the next several weeks. · .. • Charlie, clover and speed- Grande and south are • well can be' pulled out by included in the Brood XIV, hand. In II))' youth, we which is emerging this yeat. received 50 cents a bushel Brood XIV takes in an area basket. full, however today, from the eastern part of it may be few dollars if the . Cincinnati . to the kids or gnmdchildren are Gallia1Mei$s County line. GALLIPOLIS The enlisted to help. In any case,· The extension office has a Gallipolis FFA Chapter most weedy la'wns will need fact sheet, HYG 2137-, recently sent 11 members to to have weeds removed for "Periodical and Dog Day· participate in the Skills a second or third time Cicadas" available, giving Classic Career bef<n the summer is over. belpful hints as to how tO Development Event. The distract the pest from attack'Skills Classic allows special Mexii:an bamboo or ing small twigs of shrubs population students the Japanese knotweed is and trees. Access the fact opport!lnity to ll~~~~:~~:all aloug the sheet via internet www.ohi~ against other sbldents H nvaftunt Oliile.osu:eau or arop11y oiir same ability level in priis~i:s. This is the weed office to pick U{' a ccpy. . : ic agricultural related SJ(ll.IS. has a stein that looks (Hill Klue11 11 tiN Mrift Ann Saxon parti.cipated in like a jointed cane, with Co•IIIJ EIIIICtiiDr for Personal Finance. This CDE gteen oblong leaves, and A.fritultun, NIIIUnd area allowed the contestant white flowers in tbe middle Resoureallltd eo-..iq · to demonstrate banking of the sum!neJ:.•This invasive J)ne/spltU.IIl, 0/Uo Stau sk:ills as well as sk:ills in weed, Polygonium cuspida- Uilinrrily &uui111t.} . making change. Brandon Welch participated in Hand Lawn Mowing. This area required the cuntestant to demonstia_te his ability to safely and efficiently use a hand GAUIPOUS - Ullild PrtNluun l~te. IIUII'bt lawn mower. . r~Jf1011 fro• Gallipolis for silks collllucud · 011 Trevor Bryan and Adrian Werbte..,, Mt11 14. · SlitliriiiW .,._ Miller participated in Small Engines. This area allowed Mel!lbers of the Gallipolis FFA chapter seen here competed in the recent Skills Classic the members to demonstrate Career Development Event, where the team placed second overall in Ohio. 275-415 lbs., SteerS, $80-$115, Heifers, $75-$114; their ability to identify 425-525 lbs., Steers, $80-$1128, Heifers, $75-$100; and testant to participate in a job construction, and- lawn" Amphibians, small engine parts. 550-625 lbs., Steers, $80-$105, Heifers, $75-$92; 650Frogsffoads. Adrian Miller and interview and· to demon- maintenance. 725 lbs., ·Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$90; 750-850 · Courtney .Saxon participate strate the ota1 and written Jessica Northup and · Olivia Thomas and lbs., Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$85. · ed in the· (Floriculture) skills needed when. applying Olivia Thomas participated Chelsea Wickline particiCorsage Making. This CDE for a job. in Animal Care. This is pated in the Aquarium . ' . allowed the contestants to Kevin Bostic participated where contestants demon- Management Contest. 'Ibis demonstrate their ability in in the Painting and Ladder strate their animal identifi- required the contestants .to . (Second WNI..,.,ay of the month) .identifying tools, materjals, Safety. This CDE ~ows the cation skills as well as their demonstrate their ability to design greens, and cut contestants .to demonstrate knowledge .of animal man- identify Tropical Fish and Choice - Steers, ~; Heifers, $87-$92. · .S elect- Steers, $83-$86; Hcifen, $82-$85. Aquarium Equipment. flowers used in the retail their"capjJbility to prepare a · agement. The team placed second Holsteins - Steers, $~$75:SO. Ann Saxon and Chelsea floriculture industry. surface for painting, use Contestants also demon- painting tools, paint a sur- Wickline participated in overall in the state of Ohio. strated their ability to con- face, clean up a painting the Meats ldenllfication. Courtney Saxon placed first sl.rul:t a three flower cor. area, and use a ladder. CDE allows the con- in Corsage. Jessjca Northup · Well-Musc1ediFieshed, $54-$64. sage using basic principles Cody lewis participated testants to demonstrate placed second in Job Medium/Lean, $46-$53. practiced by the floricul- in the Commercial Lawn their ability to identify var· Interview. Ann Saxon . 1bin/Light, $35-$45. placed first in Personal - ture industry. Mowing contest. where he ious meat cuts. Bulls, $55-$68. . Brandon Welch and identified mowing equipCody Lewis participated Finance. Cody Lewis placi:d Courtney Saxon participat- · ment and performed safe in the Natural Resources second in Commercial to the Identification. This CDE Lawn Mowing. , Ol.ivia ed in the Flower and equipment operation. Vegetable Identification Trevor ' 'Bryan and Justin allows the contestants to Thomas placed first in: ~ S3S0-$16C,l; ·~ $240-$775; · area where they demonstrat- Northup participated in the demonstrate their ability to Animal Care .and 5eOOOd ia ' Baby c.Ms,'$5>.$240;· ~·~$130; LIIDbs, $115ed their ability to identify Tractor Operation. This identify Mammals, Non- Aquarium Ma~U~gement. dn.; Hop,- $35-dn. · ' . . · . Gamebirds, Chelsea Wickline placed flower and vegetable plants. CDE allows the contestants Gamebirds, Jessica Northup partici- to demonstrate abilities Wildflowers, Food/Shrubs, second in Meat 'spedals: pated in the Job Interview. learned in the operation of Marsh and Aquatics, Identification and frrst in · · This area required the coo- tractors used in agriculture, Undesirables, . Reptiles/ Aquarium management. · Ohio approved feeder sale,lO a.m. Wednesday, May 21. : .Direct sales and free on-fann visits. . Manure free to haul a~ay. For more mformation, call DeWayne at (740) 339-. 0241 ~ Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at . www.u)iroduci:ts.com. intensely · flavored grapes I)' cultivated, mUlched and BY MICHELLE LOCKE old traditions. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "What you find out is and wines; too little water kept under close scrutiny. · grape yioes are incredibly leads to raisins. "Oh, it's filthy, dirty wort." KENWOOD, Calif. · - . adaptable," said Thomas. . W\IIDPle, who has studied Williams said. with a JUefu1 Vmeyard ·manager Steve . At the 600-acre Kunde irrigation. techniques for : !au~ The reward, be Thotpa;s grasps the.lnJ!!k of 11 Estate, about 100 acres are years, sees irrigation as a·u:;e- believes, "is wines 'm uchz.iliflindel vine. a redwood of dry-farmed . The rest are fill tool in the winegrower's deeply connected to the soj1, :the vineyard, gnarled with asc grown coilvcntionall.y. arsenal. althoilgh he agrees wines much full« in 11avot!1 · • and planted in the days whcit WlllC grapes are grown careful Water management Is . Thomas says dry farmiq irtiption meant a ~I of without artificial irrigation critical bec•nsc of concerns is also about rnn.;....;,..;. to the past. ...,..,._-- • water on a lxne-drawn c.vt. in parts of lhc W!X'ld such as about climate change. The work hones and Cll'tl Spain aild FraDce, where "The challenge is under· lfe uses a tnJck, not a li.'e IOIJIJODC. But these old 10111e reJions have laws for· atandina how to best utilize · horse, to naviaate the twiltl zin vines at Kunde Batate in blddlns use of lniaatlon, water as a management and turns of the terraced .,_ vineyards of Kunde Eltate. Sonoma County still set aald Roben Wample, chair· tool,'' he said. Dry farming starts before But sometimes when hc'1 their water the old falh- of the viticulture and enoloioned way, from rain, dew IY at California State the vlnea n planted, said out in the fields &eeiDJ how John Williams, founder and the vlne.slll'e doiDJ, he dliJW iuld 1 ~root system. . Univ_enity, Fresno. They it "dry fll'l!lina." Dry faimina: in Cllifomia wlnemaker It the Frog's Leap about past vineyard wOibn. ''When I visualize a flmil)' which is what qriculture it uniuual. altfiouah there Is 1 winery in the Napa Valley and member out here at the tum Of used 10 be before plastic ho&cs trencUoward ulina: len water. a chainplon of diy farming. Fanning dry means more the cenrury behind a hone, booked up to a water supply "We're leamfng ·to be made deserts bloom. A few much more precise early in than Just not irrigating, plowing thls thing, thai's pn!tthink vintners are returning to it the growing season so we Williams said. "It's an ty incredible when fact They are driven by con- can contto[ the vegetative active 'form of preserving about it," he said.. moisture in the ground so that they're pruning the same cems over dwindling water growth, minimize the total supplies, the belief it pro- water consumption and then you don't need to irrigate." vines aixi worrying about the That tUrn.s out to involve same thin~s, frost and whatevduces wore intensely fla- follow that with good manvomffruit, and, in Kunde'.s agement practices," he said. getti.ng up close and personal er else, _this is a kind of comcase, by a desire to rerum to Less water means more with dirt as fields are careful- mibnent that's passionalc:" In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' 830 East State S11eet. Ath,ns, OH 45701 for more inlormotioo you may contact MaR Dillard al f7.401 589-3636 or mdillordOdonwood.com Also on the web ot www.don wood .com Nurses There is no need to drive so far for omploymeat ..-. you hove Ro<J<sprinp Rehab ill your bad< yard! .Save gas money and we will pay for your insurulot dllling your 90-<lay introductory period! Exrilillg Opportunilieo and AC haa<e to Make a llilfeoeooe Caring for others who are often unabit• to care for rhemst"ll·es is an importcmt job: OIU' thai requirt'.s skills of a different nature ...indil,iduais who arr kn ah·ledge(Jblt and...J.:ompa:iSi(male can lfl[n.drdioory situatlori.\' into remnrkobfe orhii!w~mrms. .. .... M• " As a leading provider of short.tenn subacqte and rehabilitative services. as well as long tenn healthcare. Extendicare Health Services is seeking RN 's and LPN's wbo want to make a difference caring for othefs. We currently have opportunities avai)able for caring individuals at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center located in Pomeroy. We are looking for profesl'lionals committed to providing excellent post acute rehabilitation and post surgery ser"' ice~ 10 residents rr.rnsitioning hack home after being discharged from .tbe hospiu l as well as residents requiring long tenn care. If yoo po5oess the following qualiriClltiorui: • Excellent clinical skills • Compassion and customer service • The a~ilif)' and desire to perl'o nn in a fast-~ environment • Strong leadership skills ADd are looking for die cbance to makt a d l l r -; ~ .,UI to to yop! . PI?""' comacr: . Debbie Waylalld, Stafllng Coordinalor l'lloM: (740) 99~ you If" Fu:: 740-991-26711 E.O.E. OONWOOD AUTOMOnVE -·- Or apply"' ......... at! 36759 .Ro<ksprillp Rd. l'omtn>y. Ott 4S769 E~: lendicarc Heall h Sel'\lites is a.n equal oppnrtunit)' employer encouraging wort lace di\'ersi �• Sunday, lilly 18, 2008 Plge D4 • a na ll u s1 1. PomeiOJ • llicldleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Pt. PI• C ~ I Garman ·Roll . aile'· 111 ·- g o o d ..,..... ~ -· 7-·· =-"""'=--=--=-=--- -· -I ........ dol. """'"' ani 'i ne coolt lq>ly in plr· son « 1~9371 to . . ."' _aMI __ _. 301! 2nd- Oolle ,_ Aog - ·QUiilliod OPJib ... t ...... , ..,. . . Page D5 all:t Flnll lhots and ·- 740-37HUO "'-"" him It -~~~BQnWM==::~,.:..J. v~. -.good ...,good-;22 prii;:;;;;;;-;,;i :::-:--:-----2001 tioon, auto, •nioo & 02 Hlll!ln ~. 24,000 mpg-good llOnd. 740-gv2, 6 0255. - ·I1, f'.ot!ipn"s 2 Vo¥ager, runs 12,5110, (740)992· gv l'tymou1h 1"11,000 .- ., r .__.,..,..._ $1!5 ~ III!Fonr-.~~~ogonV!I ~ . . ani- ·- , -~ l~t ~~ t ., wv PunleiOJ • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PL Pleasant, ytV ·::~;C: miles. 13500 =-oOo· 740-=;""'" .::= Cawlier:--:.--:-$4--- 11115 Yamaha XV1100 2003 UUihiUIOWII - r i e s , Ca lia S22.o:ro· :::: llirogo, 2 · 12971 - " - - · Rhubarb at va. ' .. 1 mleo. $21!00. Cell 304s5937 Caval10r $2,000 "10-256- 5010 882-o!S16 or675-6955 Fa 011 - ~!!!!!rm 6169 ·- .- -·- --:--::----:-- - - - ' - - - - - "1996 - . Royal S1Br 2006 ,Jeep Wranglof, & iTouring ~ lrllllcrq>do, speed, !IO!tmp.16,000 ..... 1400a: will) bog& & •r---=~--, $16,900. ·441-9335 or ~1&-" wind&hield: Sapphire t;ue :1 0800, lea~ message. FAb Hgt=r '. ......llliiiiiliiiliiiii-._;1 91 loader,--· 5000 l'ord lmie&el - -end · &icl< Century, 1S3k OICDII!teril c:ondilion. Aoking con- $4,000 ~04-6.7!;-2314 "' - · fl~M.599o6S56 · ...... 4 door, ..citlon $400Q or - ,good......_.~ 379.2732 ""'"1o0941 =:-===--- -92-c1 and ,white with a lat. ~ chromo. ~I .Biloi m ' of Pre-Owned Vehkles Rated 2001- G-.g end -c'G::-ranll--flll:-_-..,-50K- Escapade 1nltter. · ·mites, l'lorido, car, mlloogo. 7~ 152 Buicl<:. &1', INtEGRITY, KIEF'ER actual ·Choose from the IARGESr Seledion Low Higllny Oil Clronga and Tires for Life BUILT, VALL'EY loaded, , _ tiles, immacu- 2006 ftonda Goldwlng. Low. HO~S£ / LIVESTOCI<" la1ll a>ndiliM 38,000, V&, Low orllleage, Iliad< choiT)I. ;mAJI£RS, UliAil IIIAX 30mpg,' $4.800 .F irm 740- 7~121 or 740-645EOOIPMENT TRAILERS, - 9 6 CARGO T:XPRESS & :::-:::----:-:--:-lH 0 M € S T E A D E 'R 95 Mercury Marquis, 28 . CARGO/CONCESSION mpg, B6k mi, - · """ TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· tires, maint & car tar: NECK lilfDHES . records. '$2900 740-645<CIU!MICHAEl EQUip- 6496 ' 'III'E'NT ICAR\HCH AEL TRAIL£RS SAL!;S & SEA· Police lmpo.... !· Cars ·from 'VICE, SPECIAL 20FT $500!, Hondos, Chevys, +MPG 0891 - -- -- - Honda !Ill TAX 4 - I S, lil<e ,, _, paid $2500 each, !liking $11400 each. EJ.1Jsme 50 4 paid $1100 IIBklng SSOO. 741).256.1 306 r . ~ Bo.mi& ~ -SALE · I GOOSENECK Fl.f,TBED Jeeps IFonl& & mlll81 for $3999. VEW OUR ENTIRE tisti9 ~ 76 OK V4ll5 02 1811 8aao Traoksr Bool, l'I'IAIL£R INVENlOAY AT . 02 Mercury .2.0 HP Eng. 02 W W W. C A AM I CH AEL . Qu illy CIIIS. truol<s ttaller, 9.8 Nissan Dutboanl llliAIL£RS.COM 74().446. sta~ a1 $1500 ID MOior, 2 trolling motors. s:: 31125 Financing available with 'Have you priced a J~ warranty. ~~· 54900 · J40- CDOK - - , - - - , - - , : - - : - - ,_. talill'? You1 be BUr· ' MOIOH532B.-onPII<e. 18' Champion Bass Boat pad! ~ Dill o.. UBOd 74Q.446.0103 matclltng 1nllter. 1sotfl' at •inventory r~5 w w w. c' REa ,. c·a M . C..rmichle1Equipment. 740- ·~ 'JillxD I'ORSAIE Deer A 1947 liaCIDI', Elof*lc S1Brt High .& ·low Transmiuion, New Rims., Tlnls & Paint 2002 Han! Top For CJ7 Jeep, 2003 1740 . MCCormicl< Rd in Gaii>OIIS or c:alt 74!Hl45- ·r ' ~& ~a- 1985 2311 pull 1 . ~~...22~!:!2:!l..., 'jiB I.M!snxx . __ _ _~_.. 'L ~ 4I4 •••••, '1111-.ne C81~t!r, . """''· thing works, good cond. ow Nghway, 5faW.,lll'l,lr;r.,lllr.,.- 1,000 Miles, Auto., Air. V6,s.I,MDrW.2••• $f0,999 SfB!J0°'• ·SJ2,999 80,000 ml, 5 . new tiles, 1• Trallots R\1 Servioo a1 Carmichael 7.a-.3825 56300. 441-7307 Foe S.w<: •••••tory • 20(M. Ford A8nger 4 Or,4x4, 1 Iliad< LinDJaine &II, yr oil-road Tramer pkg 1300 lbs. S800. Cell JR $8995.00. 2002 lsuzu 7.4().256.8180 or coli 304· ...,.... Sport2 dr.,aulo,SOII 1op, ~ 751 ~ $6995.00. 1999 Chevy ' 1.,~-iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiciiiiiliiiio.l ----:---~ r.-5 IPd 4><4,$4495.00. Old. i' . . .__ IUIO,K~ a,. • .,., ...... 2007 ,.,.. 2006 behind 13500. 740-742·1900 Chrome, Fully loaded, - - - - - - bUy • · 14'X50' all Salling $13,500, won1 last 88 Winnebago Motor horna, ·mobllfi home.rea- long! (740)441-7201 or 2311, loaded, sleeps 4, 18 IIONIIJ!y prilled, 304-882· (740)446-0350 • tMl, · - .,_ $90,000. Selling due lo health reasona. Call 74044&-6748 or 446-7529 1800 for"""" inlo. "-'""i -c .. &liver, auiD,AIC, pwlpt, C/0, 4 yoiiiS. Completely self· slidlng,..rgtus, - ·paok· , inct. air/hea1, T.V., ---:::-:::---:::-::-:2004 fJMC Sierra, Ext. Cab, mute, Call !N!l- EJUlellan1 Condl11on with ZIOSfor information. ll!mole lllar1, BlnlJmdy wilh ._,to cover. 1999 Dodge Ram ""' C1b EaJje 1raller, Only 12 ooun; 4x4 1500 series white over on •unft, hu been ltored b age, ate, Quad cab w/4 dr. ,rebu!H Iitie. 99,916 odual $1199.00 end up. HuiT)I white mi, great running. 5.2 V-8 eng with J1Rl011inls. Only lhoy last IIBklng $8900. See truok at John custom ' - -- - - - 2002 Welloraft bOat, 26' with -12 ,J im'l Farm 'Equipment Inc. 2 150 Eaatem Ave, Gallipolio, Ohio, 740·446ffT77. 4, 5, 6 ' and 7' SPT. Flnillhing mowers lllarling a1 :1 KRS, 1$7250.00. 446-1759 -!"""-~--..., .. IT ttG UnCOi dlioi 111:1 Hfetime guar~ -roy.Clhlo. antee. Local references fur(740)992-3490. niahed. Estobliahed 1975. ~ t..->Tractor3yrs ~=:-=:-:--:-=::­ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446condllion 16.5 95 ClMC 314 ton 4)<4 2500, 0870, .Rogers Basement . HP, 42", 6 opeed, cover V-8, high mites. runs good, WaiBqlrOOfing. includad 740-iJ88.0147 ' $2,500 (740)992-o730 Reg'd 8McA< Al1gt.- bulla 14- R - - 26 mon. old $1100.·$1300. IIbov!! 2 B1oc1<s McDonatds, ••sa • old,-- BULLETIN BOARD ~-1011 ~..o or tolliree a1 The Family of David Jay Woolcill'idge 1-1!77·373-1011 . . THANK.lml ' Warned: Front De&k Clol1<, must be 00111>uter 111ef81e and irtendly. Ous1omer Service £KP9rlenoe pre1etTed but not mandatory. Apply in pe'""" at the Gai!JlOiio Holiday Inn Front De&k. Absoluloly NO .phone ' The Family ofChtwlie Chi/gren would like to thank the !M.ff at Hol~r Senior Care Center<Jnd Pat Fisco ,CNPfarall the loving car'e and •upporr provided rwt only to Charlie bUI to his family as well . callo. c.ntorn.nu Ohio Volley Home Health, Inc. hiring STNA, C~A . Home Health Aides arid 'Personal Care Aid8s. Full Time and Per Diem posi: 1ion& · availabl~;~ . Acoepting applications for RN anc LPN~. Apply a1 1480 . ~aobon Pike, GallipoJU;, phOne 441-1393 for Skilled Ol!loe or apply at 1456 Jld<son Pille, phone 441 · 8263 for Passport/Prhmte Core Office. Compe<IIM! ......- . 1v11get1 and indud· ing heatth Jnsurance and ; ~ll.lfMIAI Thel'amily of Jim Ki.slds would lik~ to thcmt t've,-yont' for . the carrls.food, donations. prayers & H<Jrd.< of encouragement during our recent ~ loss. 1 hal'e Jeamed from experience that you can teach sldlls but )VJU <L'Ilnnot infuse caring, it comes from the hearr. the Joss <!>f our loved one; . CC. Caldwell Trucking, Boo Evans Truclcing. Foster Trucking and Triangles 4- Club. Also, as opecial thanks to all who helped with the benefit dinner and donations to the Children's fund . We will miss you so much! Willi all OUT . love, Kim, David Jr., ' ~ ~merrrbered ' '' ' contributions during our time of mourning Thank you for ·making hi•last day.! so relliarkabk and for the genuine Ull'ing care -that you put into every aspect of his care whik he wasm Holzer Senior Care! Your kindMss K>il/ always b. . ' woold like to thank the following people and organizations for their help and ..__.. Nick, Clrris, C#uisiiM (Chuckie), & Milc:ey Atteatioa disloaded workers, jOO ~en aad employers! One-stop .r mploymmt aota:s committed to the~ . assistance ol'bothjob Sft!ken and local employers · WORK OPPORTlJNIT\' . '16.863 Acres, F......,c Buiklinz Sill: or · Huatm Plradioe in Mei!;S County. R<!daeed CENTER , ....,.f'rlM] 7:60IUIJ 104:36 plll (7461 #6-3212 $79,000 Great F1111ily Home 112 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio Conlaet Shirley Mash For Man: lnfQ!Jillllion l-740-591-1657 I LAWRENCE co~ WORKFORfE DEVEWPMENT RESOURCE CENTER MIHtdGy - FrUitzy W:OO 1U1J 10 #:JO JNif (7461 SJJ.JUO . Mined~ Wife- Deb. Children - Josh, Nick, ·Amber. Dakota, Cheyenne &: Crrf' Grandchildt'fn Mother-in-law - &tty · . Spt'!Cial F,-iend-- Mardf' CHANNEL ··MARKER CONDOS . 0WULSit.-0W . . . . . . Ut. W llllforftdaa:s •1111dP.c. 304-llJ.S44t Or JM.m-51'15 Tenns ·citsb Or Check WilD. MUll Have Of Credit Unless Known to AIJ(:Iiort Ol•~ Announcements Made Day Of Sale Over Wrioen Marerial. PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE UU LCI !Uf§. In Athens, exn·,from Rt. 50132 onto East State ~.tum east go less1hanllaH a·mile, tum north ontoA\101'1 Place, go haH a mile on tum right onto PleasantviewOrive' -watch I ·for signs. condition (check photos on our web site), Westpoint Rocket amaH child's wagon, 2-die oast model cars (1gs9 cadillac Eldc)lddo & 1957 Corvette), ornate oval lamp table, omate loot stool, organ stool w/glass ball feet, complete set of pink depression dinnerware (&e1Vice for4) , 2·irnn beds (1-double/1-single), iron baby bed, Vtetoriari parlor cf'1air & settee, ~ rocker, Duncan Phyfle drop leal dining table, 6-Hacp back chairs (2-captain's chairs), ornate Ingram sheH clock, · ,, " ' . 7 year old Cap Cod on I 0 secluded acres. 3400 plus sq. ft. 2 full 2 half baths. 2 to 4 bedrooms, large 2 to 3 car detached garage. 24x24 shop. Just 15 minutes form town, 5 minutes from hospital • and new high school. Too much to list. A must see at $215,000 Call (740) 441-9265 'S; Vety nice ·cf1eny dining table w/4 chairs, China cabinet, Cooctec npooary style drop leal dining ·table w/4 chaics, rocking chair; Steams & Foslerllide-a•bed sofa, lforalloveeeet, flotalsofa & n.c&i•IQ loveseat, end table. Ia~. Sylvania console TV, Magnavox 19" TV, ~anasonic 13" TV wNCR, -innwll unit. 2·1arge P a speakers, round game table, single bed oomplete, d.- al ma-rs, 2-vanlty dreasers, some bedding, I8Y8t1ll bocU oei119S, 4dr. filing cabinet, ollice chair; computer desk, •edwood deck furniture (never been outside), porch chairs, round patio table, flower boKes (1-wrougllt iron & 1-wooden), aet o1 n<·traya, Hoover s..aeper'*"<<ie Track Wale Fh machine, few !land tools, n other mi&Oellaneous items, TEl 15 : Cash or check w/positive I.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank aujhorization Of funds avalable. All sales are final. Food will be ava-. Not l:ll8pOil8lble for 1o1111 or accidents. KCHS Alumni wiN be held Tennis Les8ons Private/Group All ages All ab@ies Call Joan Sojka 740-645-3362 Election of Officers May 19th 7:30pm Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni KCHS 3rd Annual Alumni Reunion Classes of 1958-1989 May 24th 8 pm - 1 am Moose Lodge Into 446-3488 or 675-4831 call Becky Meaige at 740-446-3194 by May 2oth. Homegrown Strawberries, asparagus &.mubart> at McKean Farm on Centenary Rd. , Gallipolis 446·9442 ' Due to .inclement weather conditions in Florida, the transportation of the buHerf1ies has been · postponed. serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 0r We have reschedUled the Rekiase & ~ration ,for · · Thursday, May 29 at Noon in the PVH front Clrcutar Driveway. The public Ia cordially lnv~edl "Spring Alng" ai Mason Bowling Lanes · ·Bowling at $1.00 a gamell FrH stioeal Hot d0Q!12/S1, Mod Pop 50e Sat May 17 5 pm lo 2 am Sun., May 18 2 pm to 2 ai'n 304-773·5300 Brlng yo~~r family & hM tunl l Serenity House 1-800-942-95n Caring Pet Cremations . GVC 740-446-3745 For mor1 lnfotmatlon piHM c:atl, (304) 675-6100. • Wf're Moving! Wolfe's Auto Repair Is re-locating to OWNER:"'' . . 6 ...._.H. Than...., SHAIIROCK AUC liON SERriCE AUCTIONEERS: Jahn Plllllek .,._.. ~.. Keny . . ..ut•• ...,.. . . . King Apprellllce Au clot I • ll!llallord LloenMd lllondedln Ohio - Ma :1M of Ohio A NfllllllklaMIIIIII American Legion Post 27 reseJVations to · Kyger Creek Alumni. P.O. Box350 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or Butterfly Release & Celebration ANTIQUEs & COt.1.EC11BLES: 7-hand made quilts in excellent Tennis Anyone??? person. Send 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. or leave message EVENING AUCTION 27 Pleasantview Dr., Athens, OH thursday, May 22, 4:00 p.m. "The Annual meeting of the at the River Valley HS on May 24, 2008. Scicial hour is at 5:30 .pm ' and dinner at 6:30., $15.00 per North MyJtle Beach · Sleeps :S, fully furnished, 2 row ocean view. Openings from May thru Sept. HOU$ettoyJ fUAfRSI.I!iS &piqn MEOUfll GAILIA COUNT\' Price Ralaad $S9,900 ............. ~ s.IIJ ' DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. .lick Parsoa Auction Co. #66 USED FUR!I!ITURE STORE Moved to Below Holiday Inn · In Kanauga. Ohio Open· Wed- Thurs-Fri-Sat 805 Raccoon Rd. oft SA 7 South Gallipolis Stop in and Save . 740-446·1588 for more information 740446-4782 • PH: 7411-ft2..gtoOI'...,.tH122 J - -- We Pay Cash for Scrap Gold (Chains, Class Rings, Wedding Bands, etc) and U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. Over 30 Years May 24, 2008 . Hannan Trace Gym . Doors Open 4:30pm Dinner 6:30 pm $1 8.00 per person ReseJVations, Call ,. BUSH'S BAIT & TACKLE (740) 256-6051 or (740) 446·7379 Rt. 7 & 218 NOW OPEN - Hillbilly Hog Roast 44 May24 Gallipolis Shrine Club Dinner 6to 8 8-12 Entertainment Sassy Scissors May Manicure Special $3.00 off Bub Williams Open to Members & Guests See Shriner for tickets ~ with this coupon Please call fer ~ appointment O'Dell True Value Lumber Your NEW STIHL i=ull Lin~ Dealer! 740-441-1880 Trtmmera Starting at $138.95 Rio Grande Catering by 61 VI"- St. 446-1276 •a~tl" Milling_, 111J alldlr dar For all of your oattr1ng nMdJ BASKET BINGO May 18th VFW Post 4464 7~5-58110 211 N. Colitgl A.,., RIO Clrandl, OM. 3rd Avt. GaHipotiJ 00011 Open • 2 pm Gamet 0 3pm 20 games S20 2 Special Games Door Prizea Xtreme Cheemastics I Auctlaniu'a "-IIIII on Email: ShaM ckAuc:illon•eoi.- WE8: www..,_noc:Al--'ctton•~COin NEED CASH? • Expe~ence ACQUISITIONS 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2842 Courtside Bar & Grill presents "Blue Z: Friday, May 23 10 pm • 2 am �• Sunday, lilly 18, 2008 Plge D4 • a na ll u s1 1. PomeiOJ • llicldleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Pt. PI• C ~ I Garman ·Roll . aile'· 111 ·- g o o d ..,..... ~ -· 7-·· =-"""'=--=--=-=--- -· -I ........ dol. """'"' ani 'i ne coolt lq>ly in plr· son « 1~9371 to . . ."' _aMI __ _. 301! 2nd- Oolle ,_ Aog - ·QUiilliod OPJib ... t ...... , ..,. . . Page D5 all:t Flnll lhots and ·- 740-37HUO "'-"" him It -~~~BQnWM==::~,.:..J. v~. -.good ...,good-;22 prii;:;;;;;;-;,;i :::-:--:-----2001 tioon, auto, •nioo & 02 Hlll!ln ~. 24,000 mpg-good llOnd. 740-gv2, 6 0255. - ·I1, f'.ot!ipn"s 2 Vo¥ager, runs 12,5110, (740)992· gv l'tymou1h 1"11,000 .- ., r .__.,..,..._ $1!5 ~ III!Fonr-.~~~ogonV!I ~ . . ani- ·- , -~ l~t ~~ t ., wv PunleiOJ • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PL Pleasant, ytV ·::~;C: miles. 13500 =-oOo· 740-=;""'" .::= Cawlier:--:.--:-$4--- 11115 Yamaha XV1100 2003 UUihiUIOWII - r i e s , Ca lia S22.o:ro· :::: llirogo, 2 · 12971 - " - - · Rhubarb at va. ' .. 1 mleo. $21!00. Cell 304s5937 Caval10r $2,000 "10-256- 5010 882-o!S16 or675-6955 Fa 011 - ~!!!!!rm 6169 ·- .- -·- --:--::----:-- - - - ' - - - - - "1996 - . Royal S1Br 2006 ,Jeep Wranglof, & iTouring ~ lrllllcrq>do, speed, !IO!tmp.16,000 ..... 1400a: will) bog& & •r---=~--, $16,900. ·441-9335 or ~1&-" wind&hield: Sapphire t;ue :1 0800, lea~ message. FAb Hgt=r '. ......llliiiiiliiiliiiii-._;1 91 loader,--· 5000 l'ord lmie&el - -end · &icl< Century, 1S3k OICDII!teril c:ondilion. Aoking con- $4,000 ~04-6.7!;-2314 "' - · fl~M.599o6S56 · ...... 4 door, ..citlon $400Q or - ,good......_.~ 379.2732 ""'"1o0941 =:-===--- -92-c1 and ,white with a lat. ~ chromo. ~I .Biloi m ' of Pre-Owned Vehkles Rated 2001- G-.g end -c'G::-ranll--flll:-_-..,-50K- Escapade 1nltter. · ·mites, l'lorido, car, mlloogo. 7~ 152 Buicl<:. &1', INtEGRITY, KIEF'ER actual ·Choose from the IARGESr Seledion Low Higllny Oil Clronga and Tires for Life BUILT, VALL'EY loaded, , _ tiles, immacu- 2006 ftonda Goldwlng. Low. HO~S£ / LIVESTOCI<" la1ll a>ndiliM 38,000, V&, Low orllleage, Iliad< choiT)I. ;mAJI£RS, UliAil IIIAX 30mpg,' $4.800 .F irm 740- 7~121 or 740-645EOOIPMENT TRAILERS, - 9 6 CARGO T:XPRESS & :::-:::----:-:--:-lH 0 M € S T E A D E 'R 95 Mercury Marquis, 28 . CARGO/CONCESSION mpg, B6k mi, - · """ TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· tires, maint & car tar: NECK lilfDHES . records. '$2900 740-645<CIU!MICHAEl EQUip- 6496 ' 'III'E'NT ICAR\HCH AEL TRAIL£RS SAL!;S & SEA· Police lmpo.... !· Cars ·from 'VICE, SPECIAL 20FT $500!, Hondos, Chevys, +MPG 0891 - -- -- - Honda !Ill TAX 4 - I S, lil<e ,, _, paid $2500 each, !liking $11400 each. EJ.1Jsme 50 4 paid $1100 IIBklng SSOO. 741).256.1 306 r . ~ Bo.mi& ~ -SALE · I GOOSENECK Fl.f,TBED Jeeps IFonl& & mlll81 for $3999. VEW OUR ENTIRE tisti9 ~ 76 OK V4ll5 02 1811 8aao Traoksr Bool, l'I'IAIL£R INVENlOAY AT . 02 Mercury .2.0 HP Eng. 02 W W W. C A AM I CH AEL . Qu illy CIIIS. truol<s ttaller, 9.8 Nissan Dutboanl llliAIL£RS.COM 74().446. sta~ a1 $1500 ID MOior, 2 trolling motors. s:: 31125 Financing available with 'Have you priced a J~ warranty. ~~· 54900 · J40- CDOK - - , - - - , - - , : - - : - - ,_. talill'? You1 be BUr· ' MOIOH532B.-onPII<e. 18' Champion Bass Boat pad! ~ Dill o.. UBOd 74Q.446.0103 matclltng 1nllter. 1sotfl' at •inventory r~5 w w w. c' REa ,. c·a M . C..rmichle1Equipment. 740- ·~ 'JillxD I'ORSAIE Deer A 1947 liaCIDI', Elof*lc S1Brt High .& ·low Transmiuion, New Rims., Tlnls & Paint 2002 Han! Top For CJ7 Jeep, 2003 1740 . MCCormicl< Rd in Gaii>OIIS or c:alt 74!Hl45- ·r ' ~& ~a- 1985 2311 pull 1 . ~~...22~!:!2:!l..., 'jiB I.M!snxx . __ _ _~_.. 'L ~ 4I4 •••••, '1111-.ne C81~t!r, . """''· thing works, good cond. ow Nghway, 5faW.,lll'l,lr;r.,lllr.,.- 1,000 Miles, Auto., Air. V6,s.I,MDrW.2••• $f0,999 SfB!J0°'• ·SJ2,999 80,000 ml, 5 . new tiles, 1• Trallots R\1 Servioo a1 Carmichael 7.a-.3825 56300. 441-7307 Foe S.w<: •••••tory • 20(M. Ford A8nger 4 Or,4x4, 1 Iliad< LinDJaine &II, yr oil-road Tramer pkg 1300 lbs. S800. Cell JR $8995.00. 2002 lsuzu 7.4().256.8180 or coli 304· ...,.... Sport2 dr.,aulo,SOII 1op, ~ 751 ~ $6995.00. 1999 Chevy ' 1.,~-iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiciiiiiliiiio.l ----:---~ r.-5 IPd 4><4,$4495.00. Old. i' . . .__ IUIO,K~ a,. • .,., ...... 2007 ,.,.. 2006 behind 13500. 740-742·1900 Chrome, Fully loaded, - - - - - - bUy • · 14'X50' all Salling $13,500, won1 last 88 Winnebago Motor horna, ·mobllfi home.rea- long! (740)441-7201 or 2311, loaded, sleeps 4, 18 IIONIIJ!y prilled, 304-882· (740)446-0350 • tMl, · - .,_ $90,000. Selling due lo health reasona. Call 74044&-6748 or 446-7529 1800 for"""" inlo. "-'""i -c .. &liver, auiD,AIC, pwlpt, C/0, 4 yoiiiS. Completely self· slidlng,..rgtus, - ·paok· , inct. air/hea1, T.V., ---:::-:::---:::-::-:2004 fJMC Sierra, Ext. Cab, mute, Call !N!l- EJUlellan1 Condl11on with ZIOSfor information. ll!mole lllar1, BlnlJmdy wilh ._,to cover. 1999 Dodge Ram ""' C1b EaJje 1raller, Only 12 ooun; 4x4 1500 series white over on •unft, hu been ltored b age, ate, Quad cab w/4 dr. ,rebu!H Iitie. 99,916 odual $1199.00 end up. HuiT)I white mi, great running. 5.2 V-8 eng with J1Rl011inls. Only lhoy last IIBklng $8900. See truok at John custom ' - -- - - - 2002 Welloraft bOat, 26' with -12 ,J im'l Farm 'Equipment Inc. 2 150 Eaatem Ave, Gallipolio, Ohio, 740·446ffT77. 4, 5, 6 ' and 7' SPT. Flnillhing mowers lllarling a1 :1 KRS, 1$7250.00. 446-1759 -!"""-~--..., .. IT ttG UnCOi dlioi 111:1 Hfetime guar~ -roy.Clhlo. antee. Local references fur(740)992-3490. niahed. Estobliahed 1975. ~ t..->Tractor3yrs ~=:-=:-:--:-=::­ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446condllion 16.5 95 ClMC 314 ton 4)<4 2500, 0870, .Rogers Basement . HP, 42", 6 opeed, cover V-8, high mites. runs good, WaiBqlrOOfing. includad 740-iJ88.0147 ' $2,500 (740)992-o730 Reg'd 8McA< Al1gt.- bulla 14- R - - 26 mon. old $1100.·$1300. IIbov!! 2 B1oc1<s McDonatds, ••sa • old,-- BULLETIN BOARD ~-1011 ~..o or tolliree a1 The Family of David Jay Woolcill'idge 1-1!77·373-1011 . . THANK.lml ' Warned: Front De&k Clol1<, must be 00111>uter 111ef81e and irtendly. Ous1omer Service £KP9rlenoe pre1etTed but not mandatory. Apply in pe'""" at the Gai!JlOiio Holiday Inn Front De&k. Absoluloly NO .phone ' The Family ofChtwlie Chi/gren would like to thank the !M.ff at Hol~r Senior Care Center<Jnd Pat Fisco ,CNPfarall the loving car'e and •upporr provided rwt only to Charlie bUI to his family as well . callo. c.ntorn.nu Ohio Volley Home Health, Inc. hiring STNA, C~A . Home Health Aides arid 'Personal Care Aid8s. Full Time and Per Diem posi: 1ion& · availabl~;~ . Acoepting applications for RN anc LPN~. Apply a1 1480 . ~aobon Pike, GallipoJU;, phOne 441-1393 for Skilled Ol!loe or apply at 1456 Jld<son Pille, phone 441 · 8263 for Passport/Prhmte Core Office. Compe<IIM! ......- . 1v11get1 and indud· ing heatth Jnsurance and ; ~ll.lfMIAI Thel'amily of Jim Ki.slds would lik~ to thcmt t've,-yont' for . the carrls.food, donations. prayers & H<Jrd.< of encouragement during our recent ~ loss. 1 hal'e Jeamed from experience that you can teach sldlls but )VJU <L'Ilnnot infuse caring, it comes from the hearr. the Joss <!>f our loved one; . CC. Caldwell Trucking, Boo Evans Truclcing. Foster Trucking and Triangles 4- Club. Also, as opecial thanks to all who helped with the benefit dinner and donations to the Children's fund . We will miss you so much! Willi all OUT . love, Kim, David Jr., ' ~ ~merrrbered ' '' ' contributions during our time of mourning Thank you for ·making hi•last day.! so relliarkabk and for the genuine Ull'ing care -that you put into every aspect of his care whik he wasm Holzer Senior Care! Your kindMss K>il/ always b. . ' woold like to thank the following people and organizations for their help and ..__.. Nick, Clrris, C#uisiiM (Chuckie), & Milc:ey Atteatioa disloaded workers, jOO ~en aad employers! One-stop .r mploymmt aota:s committed to the~ . assistance ol'bothjob Sft!ken and local employers · WORK OPPORTlJNIT\' . '16.863 Acres, F......,c Buiklinz Sill: or · Huatm Plradioe in Mei!;S County. R<!daeed CENTER , ....,.f'rlM] 7:60IUIJ 104:36 plll (7461 #6-3212 $79,000 Great F1111ily Home 112 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio Conlaet Shirley Mash For Man: lnfQ!Jillllion l-740-591-1657 I LAWRENCE co~ WORKFORfE DEVEWPMENT RESOURCE CENTER MIHtdGy - FrUitzy W:OO 1U1J 10 #:JO JNif (7461 SJJ.JUO . Mined~ Wife- Deb. Children - Josh, Nick, ·Amber. Dakota, Cheyenne &: Crrf' Grandchildt'fn Mother-in-law - &tty · . Spt'!Cial F,-iend-- Mardf' CHANNEL ··MARKER CONDOS . 0WULSit.-0W . . . . . . Ut. W llllforftdaa:s •1111dP.c. 304-llJ.S44t Or JM.m-51'15 Tenns ·citsb Or Check WilD. MUll Have Of Credit Unless Known to AIJ(:Iiort Ol•~ Announcements Made Day Of Sale Over Wrioen Marerial. PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE UU LCI !Uf§. In Athens, exn·,from Rt. 50132 onto East State ~.tum east go less1hanllaH a·mile, tum north ontoA\101'1 Place, go haH a mile on tum right onto PleasantviewOrive' -watch I ·for signs. condition (check photos on our web site), Westpoint Rocket amaH child's wagon, 2-die oast model cars (1gs9 cadillac Eldc)lddo & 1957 Corvette), ornate oval lamp table, omate loot stool, organ stool w/glass ball feet, complete set of pink depression dinnerware (&e1Vice for4) , 2·irnn beds (1-double/1-single), iron baby bed, Vtetoriari parlor cf'1air & settee, ~ rocker, Duncan Phyfle drop leal dining table, 6-Hacp back chairs (2-captain's chairs), ornate Ingram sheH clock, · ,, " ' . 7 year old Cap Cod on I 0 secluded acres. 3400 plus sq. ft. 2 full 2 half baths. 2 to 4 bedrooms, large 2 to 3 car detached garage. 24x24 shop. Just 15 minutes form town, 5 minutes from hospital • and new high school. Too much to list. A must see at $215,000 Call (740) 441-9265 'S; Vety nice ·cf1eny dining table w/4 chairs, China cabinet, Cooctec npooary style drop leal dining ·table w/4 chaics, rocking chair; Steams & Foslerllide-a•bed sofa, lforalloveeeet, flotalsofa & n.c&i•IQ loveseat, end table. Ia~. Sylvania console TV, Magnavox 19" TV, ~anasonic 13" TV wNCR, -innwll unit. 2·1arge P a speakers, round game table, single bed oomplete, d.- al ma-rs, 2-vanlty dreasers, some bedding, I8Y8t1ll bocU oei119S, 4dr. filing cabinet, ollice chair; computer desk, •edwood deck furniture (never been outside), porch chairs, round patio table, flower boKes (1-wrougllt iron & 1-wooden), aet o1 n<·traya, Hoover s..aeper'*"<<ie Track Wale Fh machine, few !land tools, n other mi&Oellaneous items, TEl 15 : Cash or check w/positive I.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank aujhorization Of funds avalable. All sales are final. Food will be ava-. Not l:ll8pOil8lble for 1o1111 or accidents. KCHS Alumni wiN be held Tennis Les8ons Private/Group All ages All ab@ies Call Joan Sojka 740-645-3362 Election of Officers May 19th 7:30pm Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni KCHS 3rd Annual Alumni Reunion Classes of 1958-1989 May 24th 8 pm - 1 am Moose Lodge Into 446-3488 or 675-4831 call Becky Meaige at 740-446-3194 by May 2oth. Homegrown Strawberries, asparagus &.mubart> at McKean Farm on Centenary Rd. , Gallipolis 446·9442 ' Due to .inclement weather conditions in Florida, the transportation of the buHerf1ies has been · postponed. serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 0r We have reschedUled the Rekiase & ~ration ,for · · Thursday, May 29 at Noon in the PVH front Clrcutar Driveway. The public Ia cordially lnv~edl "Spring Alng" ai Mason Bowling Lanes · ·Bowling at $1.00 a gamell FrH stioeal Hot d0Q!12/S1, Mod Pop 50e Sat May 17 5 pm lo 2 am Sun., May 18 2 pm to 2 ai'n 304-773·5300 Brlng yo~~r family & hM tunl l Serenity House 1-800-942-95n Caring Pet Cremations . GVC 740-446-3745 For mor1 lnfotmatlon piHM c:atl, (304) 675-6100. • Wf're Moving! Wolfe's Auto Repair Is re-locating to OWNER:"'' . . 6 ...._.H. Than...., SHAIIROCK AUC liON SERriCE AUCTIONEERS: Jahn Plllllek .,._.. ~.. Keny . . ..ut•• ...,.. . . . King Apprellllce Au clot I • ll!llallord LloenMd lllondedln Ohio - Ma :1M of Ohio A NfllllllklaMIIIIII American Legion Post 27 reseJVations to · Kyger Creek Alumni. P.O. Box350 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or Butterfly Release & Celebration ANTIQUEs & COt.1.EC11BLES: 7-hand made quilts in excellent Tennis Anyone??? person. Send 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. or leave message EVENING AUCTION 27 Pleasantview Dr., Athens, OH thursday, May 22, 4:00 p.m. "The Annual meeting of the at the River Valley HS on May 24, 2008. Scicial hour is at 5:30 .pm ' and dinner at 6:30., $15.00 per North MyJtle Beach · Sleeps :S, fully furnished, 2 row ocean view. Openings from May thru Sept. HOU$ettoyJ fUAfRSI.I!iS &piqn MEOUfll GAILIA COUNT\' Price Ralaad $S9,900 ............. ~ s.IIJ ' DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. .lick Parsoa Auction Co. #66 USED FUR!I!ITURE STORE Moved to Below Holiday Inn · In Kanauga. Ohio Open· Wed- Thurs-Fri-Sat 805 Raccoon Rd. oft SA 7 South Gallipolis Stop in and Save . 740-446·1588 for more information 740446-4782 • PH: 7411-ft2..gtoOI'...,.tH122 J - -- We Pay Cash for Scrap Gold (Chains, Class Rings, Wedding Bands, etc) and U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. Over 30 Years May 24, 2008 . Hannan Trace Gym . Doors Open 4:30pm Dinner 6:30 pm $1 8.00 per person ReseJVations, Call ,. BUSH'S BAIT & TACKLE (740) 256-6051 or (740) 446·7379 Rt. 7 & 218 NOW OPEN - Hillbilly Hog Roast 44 May24 Gallipolis Shrine Club Dinner 6to 8 8-12 Entertainment Sassy Scissors May Manicure Special $3.00 off Bub Williams Open to Members & Guests See Shriner for tickets ~ with this coupon Please call fer ~ appointment O'Dell True Value Lumber Your NEW STIHL i=ull Lin~ Dealer! 740-441-1880 Trtmmera Starting at $138.95 Rio Grande Catering by 61 VI"- St. 446-1276 •a~tl" Milling_, 111J alldlr dar For all of your oattr1ng nMdJ BASKET BINGO May 18th VFW Post 4464 7~5-58110 211 N. Colitgl A.,., RIO Clrandl, OM. 3rd Avt. GaHipotiJ 00011 Open • 2 pm Gamet 0 3pm 20 games S20 2 Special Games Door Prizea Xtreme Cheemastics I Auctlaniu'a "-IIIII on Email: ShaM ckAuc:illon•eoi.- WE8: www..,_noc:Al--'ctton•~COin NEED CASH? • Expe~ence ACQUISITIONS 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2842 Courtside Bar & Grill presents "Blue Z: Friday, May 23 10 pm • 2 am �Page~ . Son Millay, May t8, 2008 .I .I BYDEMFc&u . eredwoodonberocky~t- · wasb from an ~rodiog slope. • Treescaping or land. scaping witb trees. "That depends largely upon their sizes, . but you .c rraJe some intcreSiiog shapes with ~ tRies you bav~ growing in your yard," Shimim said. • Labyrinths, pathways and geudy curved ~ beds. "Evea smalllrllils can aeare tbc .illusioo of spllli: or ~ potential for disoovel)' liiOOIIII ~ next bend," Shimizu said. · • Every home has enough space .for some dream. building - an out-of-theway 1pOl for relaxing after ~ bcctic day's wort., a guiet comer . where your iniJ)d is he to drift, a site too distant to bear tbe doorbell's chime. With some thoughtful landscaping, rhose oot-of- · lhe-way spots can eJ~~eiEe as meditation gardens, · · ~t garilens, healing gar- . dells or Japanese rock gardens. All are created to raise consciousness or redullC stress. . ~Just . as there are many forms of mcditalion, people bave a variety of needs from a medi•ation garden." said JlfJCOie Kistler:, an artist and environmental ' I i M~tation ~the breeze-drivell rustling icare clatter of bamboo. Warc:c ~from a foonWn or splashing from a waterfall. Muted foliage worb.belter dian a distracting bold. .along witb lhe seent of blooms or llabs that have been crushed ·-- . A garden wilh running water is ~ her! in lhis undated photo at Longwood. Galdens"'in Kennett Squant, Pa. Ronning water is generally a standard fixture in any medItation garden. whether it be a stream, pond, fountain or a waterfall. The sound iS soolhing and the sbJ!uary SBMIS as a focus. and 1)131)1ically. "These should be healing aiJd ·relaxing gaRiens. Low maioteJiance. NOt large. Not andctfoot. · places where you have to "[ · often see dJrec: key work." said Osamu elements in gardens for Shimizu, a Japanese_gan:len liCtlection and meditation: designer from Glen Echo, water, lush green plants Md, who created a, rooftop and oomfortable seating," meditation ganien at Mount Kistler said. Holyoke College in South Moving water masks dis-. Hadley, Mass., and several landtractions like tbe noise of Japanese-inspired traffic. Plants provide scapes at the Lewis Ginter in shade, visual interest and Botanical Garden pxygen. Natural lighting . Richmond; Va. · abJo is an important ingmli"11 would be oioe to have in 111e ~ mix. . diem SIIJ]OUIIded by hedges . ~ Cultinlillc the minillllllist or we& 10 they•« il:ol....., look .is plus for .I ll)' medi- . fmm e\'ery•lii•.g It also lation ganlen, .a rtistically would be llJI)C ito have areas a ,,._ with tbc proper plant ~lee­ . lion: Shimirn suggests everc Colo!ful tuljps are in blassrun 6n the lawn a1 the greens in wintec and perenStatehouse in MotJtpelier. VI. in this 2006 file photo. nial plants lhat ~ .in T$ make a gl8al c:enteljNece whether they are succession. And tbey can be bought from a florist or picked from the garden. · enjoyed night and day witb propa ligbting - lights aimed at .trees or fountains can be dramatic Even city-dwellers can create meditation gardens BY .JoHN RABY that overoome the racket .ASSOCIAlED PRESS ·WRITER made by b~licopt~rs, silens, jackhammers and · Witb Mothec's Day jtist around the COJDei', lllOIDS SRet ttaffic. evecywbere are ~t .t o get bombarded witb flowers: "Thm tbings inside oot. · · How long they ~ 1S up to mom. Install or tab: advantage of For ~s. carnatiomi and mixed arrangements, the a large wiDdow and enjoy · key is a clean vase, cool water and stems that are cut your (Qleditation} garden before adding to the vase. · . from indoors," be ' said. Thlips, however, may 1W.'led someema attention. A few "You also cOuld place an simple~will extend the life of these spring gems: intercom near a fountain to • · . tulips should have flower beads that bear $he splashj!l£ warer or are closed sbow only a bit of their oolor. . somewhere ~ you • Bef9re putting IUlips in a vase, the sterns should be could pick up the sounds of cut with a sbarp lrnife to allaw them the plant~ blowiq ill tbe wind. amoont of water absolplion. Fill a clean vase with lbe mteroom an act as water. ~move any fofulge that will be under water. your own oalur.al wind • Thlips take on a life of their own in ·an arrangemenl cllime." Despite being cut, their stems oontinuc to grow and But beware the temptathey lean towaro light and 1Jend over time. So today's tion to oontinuc addiO£ on. arrangement may be tomorrow''!~ dcH!ver. "It's human nature to add • CiJt tulips don't react weD to heat. Don't allow the room to get hot and keep them out of~ sunlighl more and - · If you have .a pond. then you add an aer• Like other store-boogbt flowers, tulips usually come ator. Then you add some with nutritional packets that are added to the water. If fi~. Then you have to add not. Shelly Kolean. ~er of Nelis' Dutcb Vtllage, a filters," Shimizu said. popular tulip grower in the Lake Michigan shoreline "People ·c an lose what community of Holland, Mich., suggests adding 1 teathey're seeking in a meditaspoon of sugar and a penny 10 the .bottom of the vase. tion gmden by ma!cing il too The sugar adds nutritlon and ibe penny's alloys procomplicated,· . too mucb · vides minerals, she says. that you can focus on using some scillplure, pottery or ·water." · Many of the elements designed into meditation gardens are borrowed from Zen or temple· ganlens. Examples include: • Rocks, gravel and sand that can be~ with a rake to symbolize the look of .rippling water, islands rising from the sea, moontains · peeking above the clouds or anything your im~narion migbl s~st. . • atural pieces reinforcing the took of the immediate , surrouadings. That miglrt COilsist of some goaded mnnants of wcalb- w~" L-----------------------------~ ~ .. : Less is . more w~n lien; where the minil!llllist approach can be func:tional as well a5 aesthetically . pleasing.. These ~ ;a, meant for dreammg, not for tending. <lloose low•maintenance · plaats - for the most part pcmmials -, with features dial appeal to the ~ses..' Here are some selections tbal have prowen papular in j.1ream gardens. Maiiy were !nsPimJ by the temple gardens of Japan. · • lapane~ maple ttees. More than 400 different cuitivars have been developed. making this a great, all-purpose, · all-season bee 'Wbether it's used as a center· ~ or in groups. Japanese '!I'Pks are not the bal:diest Of trees but usually do weD ih USDA zones 4 through 8. seanlal tiUe. See ..-. a1 EAsTERN, So . GRADUATIONS HElD . Japanese maples are prized for their fall colors, but they also oulpelfonn many olher sbowy ilrnamental.s with tl;leir springtime radiance. Tbeir .iipCCtaCular · leaves oontinuc "flowaing" long after fruit trees have dropped their blossoms. .• lipanese or Siberian iris. The~ are simple to grow. They do best m acid soils and require full sun for at least half the day. Both varieties like water, which. . makes them· good choices for planting . alongside ponds or near streams. The Siberians are Iwdy from Zones 3- W; Japanese iris is partial to Zones 4 through 9. • Apricot and daeny ttees do double duty by flowering and providing fruit. They also can be pruned or sb"P"'!' to add more interest, summer or winter. Zones 6-9. • Water fixtures. Few sounds are mpre lulling than OBITUARIES ' Page AS : •Unda K Patterson, 60 .• MeMn Pillow, 81 I • Okla W()6(f 100, 78 with her friends just prior to Sunday's commencement exercises at Eastern High SChooL Also pictured are, Katie Hayman, Megan Broderick, Morgan Werry and Kelsey HoHer. Eastern graduates 56 in Sunday.commencement BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE . ,.J ' .' • I . ..! '' :. NalionallnfaAI .lmnulization w-.. •• :i I .. SeeJI-.eAl • If there's no desite, :what do you do? SeeJI-.eA2 . I, • Chila ljlolding 3 :daYs Of moumilg Jor quake victims. ;See l'lgeA3 .:. Local Briefs. SeeJ:IaieA5 WEATHER TUPPERS PLAINS - "It is time for this generation to step up to the · plate and be the leaders ~s nation needs u~ to bee" ;) Kyle Rawson, OO-v)l!ed1ctorian of the Eastern High ~I Class of 2008 encouraged his classmates to follow their passions and dreams, and to make a change in the world "Eveu with our diversity as a class, there is one thing that sets this class apart from all past classes, and ,that is tbe leadership potential of eacb and every indivtdual from one to fifty siJC' Rawson, co-valedictorians Andrew Bissell and Morgan Werry, and !lalutatorian Ryan Davis Graduates file onto the stage at ·addressed their fellow graduates at Eastern High School to the familiar the school's 51st annual commence- strains of Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance.• ment exercises Sunday. Bissell is the son of lbdd and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom, means. This graduation is the beginRaws0111he son of Andy and Connie ning of the hopes and dreams we've Rawson of Tuppers . Plains, and planned for every day," Werry the daughter of Raymond and "Like it or not, today is the day Weny of Chester. we start a new chapter in our Jives," is the daughter of Dan and Werry said. "I hope your dreams Rb10D1:la Davis .()f Pomeroy. In her take · you . to the comers of your reiDlll'ks, she recal,led her kinder- · smil~s. to the highest of your hopes. garten graduation in 1996. to the windows of your opportuni"Our caps were made of paper ties, and the. most special places and yam. Now, if someone asks me . your heart has ever known. " if I lim ready to graduate, I will "1 do not like to say gooc!bye, so panse and hestiate for a second Jet's say 'see you later,"' Werry told because a part of me wa,nts to move her classmates. "A farewell is neeon to something new and different, essary before you can meet again. but the other half wants to stay here Meeting again, after moments or a will all my friends," Davis said. "This is not the end by any PI xe see Eastem. AS W~esviUe . ·';"'."· ,· . ' .· (ioftt~l i·i8~ ~51Dile · cue~~hua: ,· · ;. '• • INDEX .. ; af,.;. , ·~IUi. .BliTIIII rJn haun tel ' . ' kJDII'Iiwrldl•ltl•; • IWat 'Wilt diu. ' Afford t '1 lOW eDit. pricing. ( ~ our highty·trained staff, a3n~·ieftt hours and wait time, and $:59 offi~ visits,~ can't . ..... w11U1 afford not to visit Ohio QuidCare for your medical needs. ·~ ' We 1M patients age 12 mol!ld)j Mil older, NO NAitC011C MIN MEDICATION WIU.IE PII!SCitiiED OR IUPI' ON SITE. ft I 1 lilit -~for 8 fullilt olh•s we tNIIIn Mlliwi WI ..wilL Southern seniors walk into future BY BEnt SERGENT BSEAGENTO MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -It's said tomorrow often comes too soon and for senior$ at Southern High School, tomorrow, and the rest of their lives, arrived after last night's graduation ceremony complete with goodbyes, The Class of 2008 entered the packed Charles · W:. Hayman Gymnasium to a processional tune perf.otrned by the Southern Higli School Band under the direction of Chad Dodson. Courtney Lee Ginther, vice-president of the Class of 2008 then gave the welcome. Senior Kaylyn Renee Spradling gave the invocation while RyM Keith Olapman, president of the Southern Student Council, led the Pledge of Allegiance. The band then performed "Into the Storm" by Robert W. Smith, a song which introduced the Salutatorian addresses by Ryan Keith Chapman, son of CT and Tammy Chapman of Syracuse, and Kaylyn Renee Spradling, daughter of Jerry and Charmele Spradlin!l of Racme. In addition to thankmg family, friends, teachers and faculty, · both the salutatorian and valedictory addresses had distinct messages for the Class of 2008. Co-Salutatorian Ryan Keith · Chapman spoke about the history · of .his class . by contrasting local milestones with world events which occurre~ in the last I 8 years: Begmmng m t989, the year he and most of his classmates were born. he touched upon notable, historic events ranging from the San Francisco Earthquake, to the death of Dr. Seuss, to the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and how the world had set up a sheltered workshop so that residents could be paid for the arts and crafts they made. ' WILKESVILLE- Jane Ann When the facility began dis· Buins of Wilkesville is qne of charging residents, Mrs. Burns 12 exceptional seniors who will worked with the PYA as they be inducted into. the Ohio bought land and built four Senior . Citizens Hall of Fame homes for senior residents With . ' .·~· ~ .. during a ceremony at · the , no place to 'go 'after discharge. : Z ·SI!CnONS -1.2 PAGES Capitol Theat:j:e in Columbus, 2 She formed a group of volun: to 4 p.m. Thl,li'Sday. . teers to create the Wilton Civic Annie's MailbOx The recognition of achieve-, Association. a · not-for-profit. ment of the 12 ·seniors for their organization . that built the Calendars dedication, wisdom and compasWilk.esville Community Center, sion comes from the Ohio Classifieds Jane Ann Bums which opened in I 993. She orgaDepartment of Aginjl. and mem· nized an annual U.S. Cycling . . Comics bers of the Ohto General with · the Retrred Semor . Federation 72-mile bicycle race Assembly. "This year 's class of Volunteer Program and the to raise funds for the center. Editorials honorees · includes teachers, Foste~ Grandparent Pr~gram, Mrs. Bums currently serves as activists and volunteers who and .d1fected the res1dents band president of the Area Agency on Movies have worked to improve their ~d chot~..She was mstrumental Aging, District 7 , Inc., and has Obituaries comniunities and the lives of m org_ant~mg two not-for-profit served in other offices and on their neighbors. We salute their .th~ Volunteer committees. She was the only B Section commiunent to making a differ- orgamwt10ns; Sports Serv1ces Assoc1allon ~nd the Southeastern Ohio resident to be ence in the lives of others," said · Parents Voluntf:(!r Assoetauo~. tapped for induction in the Senior Weather Barbara E. Riley, ODA director. !he. . Volunteer ·Services Citizens Hall of Fame this year. Volunteering has been a way Assoctat1o~ ra1sed funds to pur· Since 1977 more than 300 indi- · of life for Jane Ann Burns. c~ase Ch~1stmas presents and viduals have' been inducted into . During her career at the birthday ·gtfts for the 2,400 reS I' the Hall of Fame. Native-born Developmental dents of the factllty. The Parents Ohioans or state residents for at Gallipolis · Center, she ·was director of vol· Volunteer Assoc1at1on (PYA) Please see Burns. AS , unteer services. She worked .were parents of residents who BY CHARLENE HoEFucH ~· Belh 5ergentlphotos The processional for the Class of 2008 at Southern High School began here with students filing into the gym to the sight of flashing cameras and the sound of tlie Southern High School Band. woman tapped for Hall of Fame HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM • BrianJ.~ BY BRIAN J~ REED • I those made by moving . water. Ponds, streams. wilte!falls or f<iuntains are design standards for meditation gardens, often serving as tbe focal P\)int. 1bcy also attract . many species of wildlife. • Ferns and moss provide lush green color from early sJ?!:i:ng through the first few killing frosts and beyond. between Moss placed paving stones invites walkmg barefoot through the garden. Ferns and moss do 6est when planted in areas tending toward shade and moisture. ·Hardiness varies according to type but all are safe to grow in Zones 5-8. • Eve1greens add fourseason interest and serve as efftcient sound baffles on · borders. Cedars and certain old-world species of juniper ttees are attractive choices, suggesting the twists and turns of Bonsai. a laugh Cassie Hauber, center, shares I creating a meditation.garden 4bigning a meditation gar- .• Southern~ wil D-N I ~- ·Simplicity is the standard when • SPORTS gardens can .Sugar, coin among suggestions · for caring for cut tulips · e. I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio become year-mund relreatS designer where peup1e feel comfortlillie and safe will be a good plalle to meditate." . · A meditation ~n ibould be sensory-ncb iicb in plants, trees · or shmbs that are aromatic, soothing to the ears and lQJPea]ing to tbe eyes. . . -That would mean such plming background soonds Celtics eliminate Cleveland, Bt om fmm Suttle. ..Any space M omamental~!f~Ss, the del- . Southern FFA attends convention, As Creating.quiet: Make your own meditation garden • fOR liE •S!JOCIATED ""~$$ / {I ' . / • ' of the graduating Class of · at Southem High School p're· pare to make that long walk into the gymnasium to receive their diplomas. · changed. More importantly, he spoke about how his class had changed; how they' d faced their fears of a consolidated elementary school the same year the Columbine shootings occurred; how patriotism across the nation had a resurgence during his years at Southern just as the district's athletic programs had surged forward, persevering to banner seasons. "We have a unique family sitting on this stage and many of us have persevered in different situations." Chapman said before speaking of a football injury his sophomore year which temporarily sidelined him. Please see Soldheril. AS Memorial Day service set for May 26 STAFF REPORT NEWS OMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A parade through downtown Pomeroy will kickoff the aDI!!lal Memorial · Pay observance of Dr~w , ',Vebster Post 39, Americari Legion, Monpay; May 26, with a program to foll()w on the parking lot stage. The parade will form at I 0 a. lli . on the old Pomeroy Junior High School lot, Easl M~in Street and move out at I 0:30 for a trip through town, up Butternut Avenue to Second and down Linn to the stage area. Howard Mullen is again this year organizer of the pamde imd invites bands. walking units, patriotic floats, horses. police, fire and emergency units, and antiques vehicles to join in the kickoff. · Mullen said that floats or groups with a mil· itary theme or those honoring the Anned Forces are especially welcome and needed in this celebration in tribute to those who have served and now serve in the military service. He noted that no advance registration is required but suggested that interested persons or organizations or those with questions call him at 992-3782. . Legionnaires and Auxiliary members will participate ill-. the Memorial Day service at the stage. • •· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 2008 davis shaw smith