https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8113d121b310936c9323b189d03c3695.pdf ad36aca50e9785019acbaa9d3054a3f4 PDF Text Text .. :ALoNG THE RivER 29 ~dii Alurktl.in b/(Jom Beauliicalion wei under sr-""" JIM'S fARM EQUIPMENT, INC. wav in c. 'lipJI5, c1 Jy l . . FAS1D!ilAVENlJE•G.uJ.II'OUS,<&O • ._UM Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs Counties ' - -' ,' • '. ' 1] <\• I(~ · ··· ··. I I 1,, •• •' - ' ' • - • I -J,....: '\, 1:-\ • New Main Street may be open:cb y ·sununer SPOIUS ~ Tomadoes win second ~ disllicl: tille. BY BEnt SEFl IT BSERI3B\ID'OifflilAIL¥SENTINELo:lM :Seri'aFBl POMEROY - Drivers may be on the new ·seollion · of West Main Street !being constructed under d1e new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge by My. Ohio Department of Transportation Project Engineer Carey Betting said die construction of roads near dJe new bridge approach is ·bei.ng done in pbases, wi.tb libt: stone base owrentlly being laid down in preparation for lihe roaliway·~ pavement Thi~ base sbould be d0ne by llbe end of June or first of July. ~we are building lihe approach 110 lihe bridge and interseclion in phases, so we plan to move traftic onto tbe new Main .Stteet before we ifini.sh lihe · .approach," Betrulg ~aid. "During itbe time ,tr.affic is on new Main Street ~e'll shift ttaffic onto part of the new road, Ohio 833, beside 1Jbe retaining wall.. . "Aubat point we'll have 110 move traffic from ·the old brid,ge 110 .the new, .the rea·son we have to build the approach in phases," he added. On tile ather !iide ~f me river, W. V.a. 62 will rise llbrec feet i.n elevabm! to meet the intersection ohbe 833 'd li: nuining wall. new bricige wi.th the .drive 110 Moto!iilS will then oome .to Wal-Matt not having libe a 'sto.P light all.awi.ng them cuive it cum:ntJy possess. to . tum, left towards This awroach work on me Pomtmy or right towards West VIrginia side will statt Middl.ept')tt, .a route which in two months, but· like me ·ttallels .untilcr the new . Ohio work, will ibe lione :in btii.~e. .phases. The last phase will "H we keep our current be a top coat ·of asphalt, pace on .casting bridge segwhich will likely not be fin- ments, die bridge could be ished until ~pring of 2009. olosed 'If by sometime i.n In •terms of the traffic pat- August:, B~tzing added. tern, if a motorist is crossing ""After die bridge closes we ' the bri.d,ge from w~st will overlay d!e deck with Vuginia, onoc that motarist 1.25 i.ncbes .of dense .conarriv~ at the end of dJc cmte, build die .concrete bridge on me Ohio side, parapet wall!>, i.nstal1 the ·there will ibe no left tum and stainless rail:iJ1g, amt i.nstall .al1 motmists will bear right itbe Jle&thetic and roadway 0n ..a new section <Of Ohio ~~tbebridge." · . .' . Betting again stressed ttaffic may .be on the new bridge by sometime in late fall or eariy winter. The ·entire project, wbicb includes the fmal stages of dismantling the old bridge and finishing roadway WQrk, is set for completion in June 2009. · "As · with any constr\}ctioo project tr.affic will be affected, but ODOT and CJ Mahan (contractor) are oonti.nuing to look at the best wwy to construct the · tt:affic phasing to minimize the impact ·on the travding public;" Betzing said. . .- OBrroARIES hceAS .• Ronald E. Casey • Ola!1es Anthony Diehl ·:.EvaBaok • ManihaAiiii•I!Jiml ' futman • 013 Jr. Grim • Fi'an1c James Irwin • Ftallk M. Jan!bs • Rick Ml£oonid( ~·-~LWJTms . ...... .~ . " r_vu'tj.,-, . · . · · Meigs High ·~~ .MiChael Sail and hi& ·mbtlter a &eldimental tiiiOfllll:ll i'-t lbelore 1t1e graduation ·processional began firiday. Meigs .awarded diplomas to the 142 seniors of the ·class of 2008. .• ~ GAHS seniom awarded scr ops. See . . . .U .. .6,pplicanls SOIJI1ilt for ......... ,Dii-Amold-Cutl ~­ SeePJtFA7 • ou sued by sl1ildent burned in lire and use it i.n .our lives," Miller said. Br .CtW'• ENE Hosuat HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Other members of the top 10 percent recognized by Principal Bruce IUO GRANDE Gallia Wilson include Danielle Brown, POMEROY - The cballenges Academy High School's class ,of Teri Clagg, Jobnn Paul Finnicum, faced in closing old doors and 2008 was cong~:atulated for reacb- Hannah fulton, Danielle Harrison, · . rapening new ones wbile tJ:aveling ing a ~ignificant milestone in their . Allyson Johnston, Couttney <Lively, on unfamiliar roads was the theme liiVes and for achieving what may Kristen Lyon, B.reanna McGuire, of the valedictorians' speecl~es at have been a reOOJd for me -most -Andrea Medieta, )Vhitney Pasquale, the Meigs High School graduation amount of scholiii'Shi,p money in Hannah Roush and Jessica . program Friday nildtt. . recent history at the iebool. Wickline. Amy Barr and Talisba Beba "'1be class of 2008bas passed the Wilson alsll ·announced the recipspoke to the 2008 graduating class most rigorous standards i.n the state ients oHhe senior keys for all-round of 142 seniors about the lifestyle and the nalion with flyi.ng colors," · top perfomiance in their subjects or changes they Cjlll eqJCCt in their Qallipolis City Schools activities. move from high school into the Supecintendemt Jack Payton said _ The science key went to Breanna adult w.arld. during friday's graduation ceremo- McGuire, ·while Jessica Willet was "As you ' go cb~ng into your ny beforer .a .capacity crowd at Lyne awarded the key in mathematics. future, remember it IS okay to take Center an ·the campus of the For Kristen Lynn, it was a double precious ,memories from bigb school with you," said B.arr. "But University of Rio Grande/Rio honor when she won both the · English and social studies keys. let me caution - do oot dwell on Grande Community College. 1'lre theme of accomplishment, Hannah Fulton received they key those memories so much that you memori.es and what the future holds in music. The key for female athlete miss the oppBrtunity for making was expressed in remarks 'b y repre- was presented ·to Ryaun Leslie and new ones. fi 1s time to move on. It sentatives ·of the top I 0 percent of to Jeff Golden for male athlete. is time to open a new door. Let the class. Natalie Miller, Lauren Scbolat!ibips were awarded to 70 tonight be the bej:i.nning of a new Saunders and Jessica Willeuoucbed seniors; nearly half of the class's life. High scboolts over." an the importance of their GAHS 1'iG members. The scholarships Ban quoted Helen KeiJer and experience .and what it will bring t, :al more than $1 J million i.n !Dllde reference .to some advice she them as ,they step into tbe adult value, ''the largest amount received offered, "when one door of happiworld. ness closes. another opens, but "We will ,take all we have learned . .. Ml . . . GAllS. A2 often we look sa_long at the closed :~1ofuur s....-.u WEATIIER on~M INDEX • ... ~~ Clelebrations . --~· ~ .·. ' ~cs A3 C2-3 DSection insert Editorials A6 Movies cs Obituaries As . B Section Sports A8 Weather e ..... ow.v..,.., ., r: 't.eo. . . • '· Meigs graduates 142 diplomas .to 150 seniors at commencement BY K£V1N KBJ..y • Cmw :family awards An~Ued.Town o . . ~ Kt<Elli(OMI'DAILY'I'RIBUNE.OOM SeeP-. AS OJ'' Gaiii:JA7;J;;;yawards . door that we do not see the one that bas been opened for us." Beha spoke of the anticipation, of graduating from high school as well .as the apprehension it brio~. "Our lives wlll take us .down different roads, and some uf us w.ill create roads ·of our owa," she said. "Pursue it eagerly and ·persevere until you reach your goals. I cannot tell you where your road will talre · you nor that it will be a smooth road. 1 can only hope that your destination will give your life meaning and that your life will feel complete."' Tile graduates, attired .in their maroon and gold caps and gowns, entered the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium where there was standin.!! room only to "Pomp and Cucumstance played by the Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess. . Followi.ng the processional, the program opened with the National Anthem, comments of welcome fr9m Bradley Jones, senior class president. and introductions made by Kelsey Nicole Fife, class trea- riTrt.," ;s. A2 DJFS staffer lwnored by state Displaying the colors BY E• JZ&TTE1:H RIGEL EAIGELIMYDAILYmiBUNE.COM GALUPOLlS ·A Gallia County Department of lob .and Family Services , employee was recently bonored at the . 23rd Annual Ohio CoaliUon for A~ult Pralectl v.e Servwes C?nference · i.n Co1umb':'s wttb the 2008 Ohio Coalition for Adult Protectiv_e Services Rocogruuon Award.. Aooording to Gallia DJFS Diw;tor Dana Glassburn, Tan . de. Rose ball work.ed with Adult :Protective SaV.ices {AI'Sl for Jllllll'!'xima1dy two YcaB aDd ii a fierce advocate for her clients. She is the only APS worker in Gallia County. wbicb requires her to ·work cases from stan to fmish and be available 24 hours a day, seven da:ys a week. She invesugates allegations of abuse, neglect and exploitation, and collabo·rates on the involvement ·of multiple community partners to ensure successful resolutions of the issues identifled during the investi,gation . Local hospitals, sheriffs office, Council on A~ · g and the prosecutor 's o ce are J·ust a few ageocies thai have her home and cell phone numbers and conwct .her for eve{)' APSrelated case - that . ' is noted in ·Gallia County, as well as cases that do not necessarily involve APS related issues. Some quotes read by Glassburn during the award presentation that came directly from letters of support submitted with T~'s · nomination are as follows: . "Tande is respected and appreciated by not only the families she deals with but other agencies as well. Her motivation and independence is essential in her success. Because she cares, she strives to make a difference in the lives of ev:fone she encounters," sai Gallia DJFS Social Services ftssu . . . " t .u '-Kelly,.._ ·Members of the color guard of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 709 of Gallia Couhty led the parade prior 10 the Centerville bean dinner on Saturday. The bean dinner i& noting its 25th year of renewal this weekend and honored longtime Olgllnizlr Ann Daniels. by naming hlr lhl parade'.& grand marshal. annual .. 'j' �• '! I • REGIONAL I' ' ' .PageA2 . PageA3 ARoUND ToWN Sunday, May 25, 2oo8 Sunday, ·May 25,2008 Meigstnm Page At surer, The band played Coppick Jr., Ashley Ann Kennedy, Ashley Nicole Michelle Simpson, Andrew "Solas Ane' Gaelic: Cremeans, Elizabeth Laoma King, .Dillan Corey King, Keith Smeck, Amanda Yesterday's Joy'' before Cremeans, Corinna Renee' John Erik Lamb, Bryce Louise Smith, Ashley Meigs Local Superintendent Cross, Emily Gail Davis, Laudermilt, Kirk Patrick Elaine Smith, Casey Dawn William Buckley spoke Samantha Kay Dequasie, Legar, James Anthony Smith, Molly · Elizabeth !briefly and made some 't:lizabeth Katlyn Doczi, · Legg, Tyler Jacob Little. Smith; Merissa Marie Brandon Gene Dodson, Corey Allen Mayes, Snyder, losh . · _Everett introductions. McClintock, Starcher, Steve'n Tyler Meigs High School Kasey Annete Doucet, Trenton ' Principal Steve P. Ohlinger Austin Michael Dunfee, Tiffany Kaylee McDonald, Stewart, . William Ftanklin presented the class, and in Michael Ervin 'Duvall, . Lindsay Noelle McKinoey, Stewart, L3cey . Nicole keeping with tradition, )oshua James Eakins, !Laura Shane Allen Milhoan , Stobart. Male'n Oien Stolen, Metgs ilocal Board of Michelle Eakins, Anthony Charlotte Anne . Miner, James Robert AarGn St,ory, Breanna Dawn Mitchell ; Janetta Marta Stover, Education President Scott Cornelius English;. Kathryn Joyce Evans, Anthony Morris, Jesse Lee Angela Ruth Stuart; Walton presented diplomas Caitlyn Elizabeth 'lbdulas, as Chelsey Rene Noel, class Eric James Feathers, Laura Mowery, Jesse Alan Mullins. secretary, ~ed the class Elizabeth Fields, Kelsey Gregory Thomas Musser. Jeremy Lloyd .Tiemeyer, Nicole Fife, Brandan Amos Stephen 'JYk:r Myers, Tiffany Joshua Lloyd. Tiemeyer, roll. Fisher, Robert Neil Amber Mytko, Timothy Codie Rae Thmet, · Brittany Awarded diplomas were Jr:, Gory Michael · Eugene Neely, Chelsey Rene Nicole Varian, Jennifer Foreman ' Dusty Ray Adkins, Justin Joshua Perry Nichol Varian, Alexa Breanne John-Corin Arnold, Michael Gates, Bethany Elaine Noel, Edward Nottingham, Emily Faith Venoy, Pat Lynn Vining, Robert Ball, Stephanie Gibbs, · Edge! Marie Bapst, Jacob Andrew Goble. Christopher Gene Ohlinger, Kara C~antay Richard William Well, Ashley Melissa Kay Osborne, Jennifer Michale N1chole Wervey, Holley · Barnes, Malinda Marie Goode, Leah Danielle SUbmllled ,p hoto Barnhart, Amy Elizabeth Grueser·, Rebecca DeAnn Partlow, Cassandra MicheUe · White, ·Nicole Patterson, Joshua Ray Peny, W.hittekincl. Cas~ R.ii.yne Han stioe, Brittany Barr, Talisha Dawn Beha, 'From left are Gallia County CommiSSioners Vice President Harrison, · Brittany Nicole Carrie Lynn Phelps, Eric Willford, Craig . ' Al!sti:n ··David Smith, Tande Rose of oGallia County Job ;Jnd :Family Danielle Marie Bing Foley: Hill , Nicole Genevivene Scott Pierce, Hannah Celeste Willford, Haniia1i . Rose Services Adult Protective Services, Gallia County Brenden Gage Black, Kyle Hill , · Samantha Lynn Pratt, Brittany Diane Preas!, Williams, Keith 'Robert Boggs, Pamela Commissioner Joe Foster, Gallia County JOb and Famiiy Lewis LouiJ>e Bowles, Timbra Hively, Kyle Lee Hoover, Kayla Ann Priddy, Brian Williams, Cory Lee Wilson, . Services Social Services Supervisor 'Belinda Jones, ar:~d Linn Buechner, Jordan Michael William Hudson·, Anthony Pullins. William Eric Tyler Wood and Evan : Gallia County Job and Family Ser\lices Director Dana 'iJYJer Burchett, Joshua ' Loren J. Humphrey Jr., Owen Ramsey, Chellsie Michael Yeauger. ' 1 · ·Glassburn support Rose at the 23m annual Ohio Coalition Allen Burnem, Erika Dawn Stephanie Hysell. Corey Nichole Riggs, Andrew The sym!J9l Of gra/j!J<Ition .for Adult Protective Services Conterenee in Columbus. t was given by .AiQy, BaR', Bush, Megan Lynn Bush, · Allen Jarvis, Brittany Clayton Riley; Joseph Frederick Lincoln class vice president, ,before David. Paul Casci Jr., Danielle Jeffers, Alex Johnson, Rosier, Kayla Diana the Meigs band Brittany Diane Chapell, Christopher from PJigeAt Ronald James Clendenin, Megan Nichol Johnson, Rowley, Michelle Ann "Maroon and 'Gold, / . a . Supervjsor Belinda Jones. Gallia County. I hope that Ricky Dean Colburn U, Seth David Johnson, Joshua Scafbrough, James A. mater by Lohse and Lohse, . " She has a eosilive ani- others are aware of the ,great Mason Bradley Conde, James Johnson-McKinney, Schuler, Dusty Lee Searles; the benediction :by l,(aylee .. tude that ac1~ like a protec- job she does. I would say, Natasha Jane Cook, Nathan Bradley Dean Jones, Jacob Jessica Jo Sheets, Brandon Nicole Kennedy', an~ 11\e Shupe, Tiffany recessional :t~ve barrie.r shielding her from working with Thode, Edward Cook, Ben Roger David Jones, Kaylee Nicole Issac . . .oHhe graduates. from lbe drllining situalions tha h · that she & often flad with t er JOb is definitely .time and lime apin - Jooes more than just a job to her. I ac!dr:d ~ 'Dinilt evmp!ifies believe that it is her mis' . from ... Al . the .... of • Qllll;tanding sion. We need more dedicat.,. . , .. .APS wcdi::L WbciJ yw act ed individuals like Tande," in the 14 years ·&inoe ·~:'lie Gu4lther, Derek Scott •Cody A. Noble Jessica Thompson, Amanda Trout, widi101D'.._ il_ shows!.said Holzer {lome Care ~nprincipaland~ety~S- Harold, .Danielle Otristi~ Lynn Northup, Samantha Andrew Philip Walker, ~1aadc ~ "SSisted .wtth D~cte~ Conrue Carleton. stbly ~~ord,''W~ . Sll!~ .. 1.Harl'iS9n, Rebecca ' Hatfie'ld., Lee Northup, Whitney Ann Amelia R. Wamsley, Jesse tile tth;lliOD ~f many 'ObviOusly I'ande has . ln~v1dual ~,P · james T. Holley, J\lysbia Pasquale, Maya K. Patel, Lee Jewel Ward, Lindsay ~ec:tc4 adobs 1D10 safe done more than could possi- . ~· ipwnts are .\3 (iGjce Hols~ Tunodly C. Vic':"ria Grace . Patrick, Marie Ward, Samuel J. . settmgs, IDd has worked .to bly be summarized arid, liP~ "[Vtil6tf'tl ~ •.. ;1. Howell, Nteholas Wade .Jess!CI! Lynn Pednck, Jason Warren, William Luke Watts, . ~nop. el~.rly ~manc1al honor her modesty, 11, -will. , ·-The class . of · 2008 Hunt, Kimbie. p,ry Hylton. .Lee Porter, Daniel P. Po,lter, Tiff31;1y Nicole Wegiey, Rachel Renee WhittingtOI), marupulations of clients. As not go on and en about.lill Qf liriclnidt~: . ·.· ,, , . . · Kayla Renee' Jacks, Kevm Ashley Marie Rowers, Jessica -Louise Wickline, · a result, shetswell'il'Cspect- themflsaid •Glassbum4nilis . :,i'l!r__• .,· ,,!,Jlen . ·Adkins, ···'¥(. Jackson U. ·Ryan Qavid <Oursten A. Ramey, Paul ·Jessica Lynn Willet, Megan .ed by 'those 10 the arena; • . · · ~ '..rubnght,' Ph.eri&h :aaokson· · ·· · ' Ra_y ·Jr Pliillip M Remy Rae Wise, Ryan Wright and .cpby~~. nurses, <Social ~ward presentatien -speed!. .o~ivlaf,@ison, faoob T.• · ·'1lcah.ilijah Jarrell, Keisb,a : Cassan'dra Lee Rhodes: Timothy Kevin Yeager. ::Wat,Vn• . _ pros~utors, Bull ~ould like .to ~.Y tl!il~; :1*'1#4 ~~an P. .'.1\ngel, M;ati.a Johnson, · Allyson . Robyn Leigh Rhodes, ~·· ~ deputleti ..00 Tande ts a ~e bless~ " P.irige Ahnstnmg,, !'lhcole Johnston, Cole Ray Valerie Liane Richie, jdJ~¥>0flian;allJJav_e'bc:n- the .elderly c1ttzens ofGaltia,, .~ 1¥- .ArtbUOl, )hid P,w • .ldnes~ Lauren Elizabeth Hannah Lee Roush, David ~Jfmm~conmu~ County and ~ ..~~..ill -~Ash'leyN;;Bm)', •'IKy~, - lames G. Lane, Wayne Rumley, Samantha : :g~~=:il~ ,: '.that she does. . . " 1' 'u,e; t-~~·~ · if~ , ua :Dale Lasseter, Ann Russell, Jacqueline CONGRATS LACEY! ; ~"";;:: -;.;:,. ,~ J_ "I ~ove what ~~.<l!lld I ,~ . . ' anne ·: Josh~ a Seth La~ne, T~bia Salcedo, Danielle .- ""'""' .-;-.'\ . r~ lt· :wJtb a p~!K:," satd !B~ey, Dame~ ·· ~ . M'omqoe · ·he · ' Le!D1Dg, Leigh Sanders; :rtile@~:il!ld~se, RdJe. "'I'd reaJI_y10 e~tpress Brown, Janma , ~s ~yann !Elizabeth Leslie, Asb.tOo Abigail Saunders., : of'«o~~"":f'=~ mylbaDk.s:to itbe •bo.tnmuni- Brown, Michad ' Saunders, Lauren 1Courtnjly Elizabe~ Li;ve!y; Jo~ "Soc' al w k "'ty members .and supportiv.e Bro~n, Zachary 1.. Brown, Kristopher A. Lloyd, Dante! · E!hzabeth Saunders, Tessa t " 1 . · or ~partment · e .- behind . be Lev1 D. Canterbury, Aaron Cody Lol!athm. Joshua .Renee' Saxon, Lora S. , ~ult .Protecttve ag ncles. . · me · cause David Carpenter, Colby James Lucy, · Seth Lyles Schuman, C'fYstal Bo Shimk : Servtces p~ov1des and 11 really 1,s a team .effert and f'rllnklinCaudill, Alp Celenk, Kristen Nicole Lynn, Elijah Samuel K. Shawver. Michael : e~cellent serv~ce, and Tande I couldn t g.~. things done Andrew Paul Christian, Te_ri Owen Maher, Brenda Marie Todd Shonjl Jr., Jeremiah D. · Rose l& a great advocate to wtthout them. Lynn Clagg, Tllllber Mane Marietta, Kenneth A. S~, Phillip Robert Byron Clagg, Sabra Lou1se Clark, Martm, Zachary Heath Stsson, Joan ~nneth Sojka, Sarah ~ean Clarke, ~era Coen, Mayes, Rebecca Lee Barn:ett L. St Onge, Aarika Christma M. Corbin, ~egan Mayse, Timothy Ryan . Leigh Stanley, Molley Erin Weare proud of youl : Lynn Cowles. Randi Jo McCartney, Kyle .Lee Staten, Jonathan Nicholas .Loill Cross, . Andrew . Thomas McCotnbs, Christopher A. Stevens, Timothy Nathaniel and best of •sbo:w and rop 3. . •• Olivia May Stevens, Zachary Swisher, Rdreshments will be avail- Denbow, Anna . · Louise McCoy, ~--·-·... able. For more information Donnally, D;ma Marie McGovern, !Breanna Nicole · Katie Nicole Taylor, Warren yard cap JoOunn, (740) 992-3058. Dotson, . Evan Mitchell McGuire, Brent Thomas Thomas Thacker, Shawn L. Downey, Alyssa Nicole Dray, Meade, Andrea Melissa . : RJO GRANDE - Rio Jennah Nicole Drenner, Sara Mendieta, ' Kevin Merry, ~Grande Volunteer Fire B~ingham Elizabeth Elberfeld, Amanda Alena Irene Michal :Department's .annual town Hall Lee Elliot~.. Bronson Lee Brittany A. Miller, Natali~ :yard sale/bake ·sale/car wash Eutsler, Kan Ann Evans, Fae Miller, Ashley l)licole : is Satw'day, June 7 from 9 Tristin N. ·a.m. until3 p.m. BURL1NOHAM -Those . Russell L. Ferguson, Johnn Mitchell, · A space can be rented for attending the Burlinghilm Paui.Fmnicum, Rocky Shane Mitchell, Adam L. Moss, $5., $10 with table. Memorial Day services to be Frwer, Hannah Lee ~ulton, Brittany Nicole Myers, · · · If anyone wishes to donate held at the old church Jeffrey M. Golden, Brranda, Whittney Nesachea Myers, : to the yard sale, .contact Monday are invited to bring Danelle. Green, Nicholas C. Lindsey Allycia Niday, : Melissa Donley at (740) 418- a covered dish and attend a : 8639, Phyllis Brandebeny at potluck dinner at.the Modem & 7: · 245-9505, ~oyce Russ at682- Woodmen'~ hall. . Announcement: :1121 or Michelle Miller at · Food will be out from '!7o9-9903. 11:15 to 12:30 p.m. and again The University of Rio Grande Crossroads program is .at 4 p.m. after the service. currently accepting applications for a limit\ld number of: arsbow openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth service's program. Summer Employment • • Opportunities is one component of this year round youth : . POMEROY - The eighth program. Summer employment consists of 40 hours of )mnual car show ofthe Meigs CHESlER -The Chester ·For general Relay for Life and Luminary information, pays $7.00 per hour. :soJl!mmore class. partnering Volunteer ~ire Department . work per week, and . . please contact: :with the Rodders Car Club, will have its annual barbecue, ;.will be Monday at Meigs chicken and ribs; with homeJoan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or Eligible youth must .be ages I 8-21, residents of Gallia. ; High School. made ice i:ream beginning at For genenil Relay for life information, please contact: County, and meet WlA Out-of-School and WIA income . : Registration will be from II :30 a.m. MemQrial Day. guidelines. We are seeking Gallia County youth ages 18Bonnie McFarland at 446-5679 · 10 to I p.m. Judging will be in The public is invited. All the categories of classic cars, · p~s will go the fire 21 that are inierested in participating in a year round : Join liS ot tlwlc, Frido:y evening, J11.11e 6, best of show, top 25, Euros, department. youth program. Honored f.l:J:t GABS W":_. ...,_y ToiJd Local briefs _,_, Community sale .·-· _,""' .GALLIA COUNTY . potluck Relay for Life C Friday, June 6 Friday 6 pm until Saturday Noon Gallipolis City Piuk , ·Monday Fll'elllell's barbecue Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM for the lighting of our lllminams. · Applications are available at the Gallia County Department of Job and ' family Services and the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Prog~ office on the University of Rio Grande campus .-Applications ' should be submitted by May 30, 2008. ' Funding for the W.J.A. In-School and W.I.A. Out-ofSchool programs is provided by the U.S. Department o(Lab9r and the· Gallia County D~partment of Job and Family Servi(jes. • $2,000 pe!_ rear for four years; ~versity Gf Charleston . Football · sc o . ,ps, as · Brad Abels ScholarShip, $1 ;000 per ~ at Fnday s grad- A cad e ~ i cIA t h I e tic year for four. years; VFW Scholarship, $1,000. · Post 4464 Scholarship, · ·~on: ' : "0 jY· .. ~~ ge - ~A · Hannah Fulton - Mount $250. LU«U. 296 Scholarship for Vernon Nazarene Olivia McGovern ~~froand athe$12,~ sch.olar- University Vocal National Wild Turkey owp m u f Rio Grande £ ;•vemty o Performance Scholarship, Federation Scholarship, . ~ An o~ · our year.s. $600 per year for four $250, and. GAHS Varsity G . gan. ge - Marshall years; Mount Vernon Scholarsbip, $300. lJruverstty Board of Nazarene University Impact Breanna McGuire Governors Sch I hi h 1 hip $ baif . . . o ars p, one c o ars , 250 per year Holzer Clinic Science £ ~tuition, $3.796 for four Years : Mount A":ard,. $3~. . and our years and e o Vernon Nazarene \Jmverstty of Rio Grande, :c,~b ~~ . Bank 4-H Universit~ Academic . $1,500 per year for the first hip, $500 per year Scholarship, $7,950 per two years and $6,000 per year for years; GAHS year for the last tw~ years. . orM;:; . ew aird - ~a Leadership Award, $500. ~~ ~en~eta ',A.Collnty .Local Educau~n Jeffrey Golden- GAHS Mlant! .· . Umvemty MLP . s~tatton Scholars~p. Varsity G Scholarship, Program AwBid. $5.~ per -$500, Marshall UmversJty $~. year for four years; Sufuey .'Board .of · Governors Nicholas Gnin~r .- ~Scholarship, $5,000 ~ship, one-half DeVry Umverstty per year for four years; ..tuition, /bout $3,500 pe~ Community Scholarship, Oxford Scholars, $1,000 ~ Year or . foll!' years, $1,~ per semes~r. year for. four years; O~o .Marshall Uwvefl!lty Border Damelle .Han:tson AcadeDlJC . Scholarshtp, State Scholarship, $3,500 Marshall Umvers1ty Bo~ $1,000 per year for four pel' Y~ for four years. of Governors Spbolarship, years. ~. Damelle Brown - J . $32,000 total for four years. ~evi~ Me~ :Walter an~ Emma Malone ~ann~r Holley Umvem~ of Rio Grande Scholarship, $8,500 per Uwvers1ty of Rio Grande, Scholarship, $1,100 for the .Year for four years; Malone $900 per year for the first first .two years and $5,500 .Um':'efS!ty Teacher Career two years and $:4.500 per for the last two years. ,Ch.owe Awaril, $:4.000 per year for the last two years. Alena Michal- Miami year for four y~; Shelly Aiys!"a "Gracie" Universit~ Music Co. Scho~ihip. $1,000; Ho~ten~ Marshall Scholarship, $3,000 per Malooe U:ruvemty Alumm Umvers1ty Bo~ of year f?C four years, ~ Scholarship, $1,000 per Gov~ Scholarship one- Schwe1~1wt F~y year ~or four years. half twtion, $J,196 per year Memonal SchQlarship, t/!W~ Brown . for fo~ years. $2,000 per year for four Dl':'ft'Slty of ~o Grande Kevm .Jackson - GAHS years. ~ent Scholarship, $1,000 AI~ . SCholarship, $500; ~ritla.!'Y M~ler per year for the fust two Umverslt~ of Rio Grande Uwvem(Y. of Rio Grande ;years and $2,500 per years Scholarship, $900 per year Scholarship. $500 per year for the last two years. · for the frrst two· years ilnd for the first two years and Z:ach . . Brown . . $4,500 for ~e last two $3,00 per year for the last Uruverslt~ of Charlest~n . t:!~ .:;>alba County two years, and the GAHS ipa~on Proclamation Varsity G Scholarship, Scholarship, $10,500 per • . for. (our years and the Scholarsh~p. $SOO. $300. nrverstty of Charleston AllyS?" Johnston-. Ohio · Natalie .Mili~r - Ohio ~ ·. Wesl~yan Umvers1ty State Un!verstty Provost Leadership · Involvement Scholarship, Deans Award, $16,620 per Scholarship, $2,100 per $2,000 pe.r year for four year for four years. and the year for four years; ·years. GAHS Alumni Scholarship, Buckeye Bbund : ~.;~~ Carpenter $500.. . · . Scholarship, $4,000 per . ,....ilCis.ton GGiden Helmet Momgue Lemmg year for four years; Maude :~~:a!~ $1,000, and the Univemty of Rio Grande, Sellards Memorial : uw·u.A • Local 296 $400 per year for the fm;t Scholarship, ·$60(); Hubert ~ ~· $300. . two years and $2,500 per Harder . Memorial : T~ · Kathenne year for the las~ two years. Scholarship; $500 per year , W~amli Gallta County Ryann Leslie - VFW ~or the ftrst year with Teachers State Athlete of the :Vear, mcreases over the next three $350; $250, and. GAHS Varsity G ye~. : Sc!Jolarship, . , !WtsemaniRoach 4-H Scholarship, $300. Bnttany Myers : Sc~larship. $500; Courtney Lively University of Rio Grande ; Um¥a'liity of Rio Grande, Wo~n's Leadership .in Scholarship, $5,800 total : 5750 per year for the first Agnculture Scholarship, for four years. : two years and $4,500 per $l,O!JO, and the U~versity Whi~ey Myers , )'ear for the last tw.o year.s. . of Rio Grande Ment Award, Umverstty of Rio Grande : . Sabra Clark -ICnighls qf $2,625. Scholarship, $7,000 total : Columbus . Sc~olarship, Kristopher Uoyd - 4-H for four years. , :SSOO, and Umverstty of Rio Advisors Scholarship, $500 Samantha Northup · ' Grande Scholarship, $6,000 per year for four years. Wiseman/Roach 4-H per year for two years. Seth Lyles - · Denison Scholarship, $500; GAHS , . 1ez:;! Coen - University Universit~ Founders · Alumni Sch~larship, $5QO; • of Rio Gr.andc, $600 for the Scholarshtp, $17 ,()()() per K&J Memorial Scholarship, : fll'St two years. . year for four years, and $500. : Andy Denbow. Knights Ohio Academic Maya Patel- University ; of Columbus Scholarship, Scholarship, $2,205 per of Charleston Colleague year for four years. Scholarship, $14,112 per . $500. : Dlllla Dotson - Gallia Kristen Lynn ; County Emancipation Shenandoah University • Pwclauiation Scholarship; ·Academic Scholarship, ! $500, and the Shawnee . $10,000 per year for four : State University Professors' years. ; Scholarship, $1.500 per Elijah Maher - Gallia . year for four years. County 4-H Agricultural .; Jennah Drenner Scholarship, $500 per year : University of Rio Grande for four years and the A.meria The Beauliful : Scholarship, .51 ,800 per Knights · of Columbus Richard GU.zier. piano . year. for the first two years Scholarship, $1,000. . October 4. 2008 :and $6;000 ,per year for the Kenny Martin - Lynn ;·tait two years. Angeii-Queen 4-H F.erguson Scholarship, $500. · Rusty : University of Ch~leston Zach Mayes Ron Luce, narrator : Scholarship, $7,000 per University of Rio Grande November 8. 2008 : year for four years and the Scholarship, $300 per year : University of Charleston f<ir two years. · The Chrisbluli Show ' Leadership and Christopher McCoy D=mber 6, 2008 : Involvement Scholarship, University of Charleston : $2,000 per year for four Scholarship, S I 0,500 per •years. · • year fot four years ; : Jolllm Paul Fmnicum University of Charleston ~ Muslringum College Leadership . and l Presidential Scholarship. Involvement Scholarship, '.f f, s J:Ohf ·'Vill Yeas·: . four bea_r qau -. rRetU:ed . .. Luminary Purchased For ($10 ead,l)~ ,. '!i . ............ _._._GCC .. PII m'~w t 'Myler . . . . Cd . 1 • •· -lluld41o..e Gftlce ....._~~c~G~e .., " • " a I.;;;:::=::=;:-::::---;--::-----~.,...--....::.. ·· Pkast circle ont: In Memory In Honor 2.'1'/east ;;::::::-::;:::;::-:----:-:::------::-~-cire/e one: In Memory In Honor P/erutcircle ont: In Memory .......... .,......uy • In Memory In Hmu ,. t \' , flllll!lt' 'r '• ,, r 1 t · r Ht•lflll Ill t \I 1111 .... ~;-.w- ....-e ... t rihll• :' eill6e MGOC,I.._'t....._l ..... . • • ......... .. .... -• Piw.<e circk one: --·- I~-- I ~ _....__J..._A. ln·Honor 4. ;;;:::::;::;::::::--~:---------:-,-- a ··~w· a ...., '1" ~--toKMityOa.to, rt6 111r.GOC ..... i l ·a .-e + a ..,... -" «. ...... _ y ....nt!t" .....,.... w..... - ~==1 •• year for four years. . Scholarship, $500; years, and the A. MiC:hatl Ashley Powers Gailjpolis Rotary Perry Schol;ll'Ship, $750 per Univers1ty of Rio Grande Schofarship, $1,000;.<JAHS year for four years. • $5,800 total for four years • Outstanding Cboir Membet Andrew Walker _ GroVe · Cursteo Ramey ..:._ AwBid. $100. City College Harry Heaste:y University of Rio Grande, Sa_anuel Shawv_er Scholarship, $5,800 ""r $650 per year for the ftrst Gallia County Agncollural ' ' "" two years and $3 500 per tot hiD year .or .our years. · year for the last two' years . . Center Scho ars ip, $500 - . Lindsay . Ward . ....:.._ . per .year for four y~s; University of Rio Grande Cassandra Rhodes Galba County Nauonal Scholarship $! 000 per Gross Scholarship, $2,200 Wild ~key Federation year for the' first two yeats per year for folJI' years. Scholarship $250 Robyn Rhodes · · ' · ; and $5.000 F. year for the Umverslty of Rio Grande: last two ,y~ and GAHS Marshall University Board $750 for the fust !'VO years, Varsily G Scholarsh .. of Governors Scholarship GAHS . Varsity . G $ 300. lp, one-half toition $3 796 per Scholars~p, $~00. S3.1llllel Warren _ Gall'a year for four ye:.rs.' Jeremiah Sias - We&t County Consavati.on Club! Valerie Richie Vrrginia University Tech Haffelt's Mill 0\ltlet · frrst Stem Level 3 Non-resident Sc~~y · ·:OOegl·e. y . runnerup River Recreati,on Freshman Scholarship, ~ Queen Scholarship, $400; $2,000 per . Year for four University of Rio Grande Junior Womeo's Club Riv« - years. . Soccer Scholarship Award, Recreation Queen Miss JPIID Keimeth Sojka -. $2,000 per year for the. flfi;t Congeniality, $100; University of IndiaMpolis two years depending, arid Marshall University A. Richard G . Lugar Award, University of Rio Grande Michael .Perry Freshman $21,200 total for four years; Scholarship, $3,500 for the Scholarship, $500 per year University . of Indianapolis fll'SI two years and $9,000 for four years; A. Michael Tennis Scholarship, $4,000 per year _for the last two Perry Honor Freshman total , for four years; Yea!~~· , Scholarship one-fourth Universiry of Indianapolis lessiea Wickline toition, $2,148 pef year for State Alhance Scholarship, Uni~ity of Rio Grande four years.; GAHS Varsity G $6,000 total for four years. Academic Scholarship, Scholarship, $300. · Molly Staten - . $13,000 total for four years . Hannah Roush -. Ohio University of Rio. Grande Jessica Willet - Brad State University Provost Scholarship, $900 per year Abels AcademidAthletic Scholarship, $2,100 per year for the frrst two years and Scholarship, $1,000; Arbors for four years; OSU Morrill $4.500 for the last two Scholarship, $500; M&G Excellence Scholarship, years, and the Gallipolis Polyoiers Scholarship, $8,658 per year for four Lions Scholarship, $500. $1,667. · years; Buckeye . Bound Jonathan Nick StevensMegan Wise ·_ Marshail Scholarship, $4,000 per year James W. Stanley University A. Michael Perry for four years; Cheshire Scholarship, $5,000, and Scholarship, $500 per year Baptist Church Youth Thermal Solutions Inc. for four years, and the River Scho~hip. $500. Scholarship, $1,000. Recreation Queen Dav1d Rumley - · Rotary Katie Taylor Scholarship, $200. Schol.arsiUp, $1,000; Tlffm · University of Rio Grande, Timothy Yeager University Football $1,000 per year. for the first University of Rio Grande Scholarship, $7,QOO per two years and $5,000 per Merit Scholarship, $1,100 year for four years; Tlffm year for the last two years. per year for the frrst two Uni'llersit~ Academic S.hawn Thompson Scholarship, $3,000 per Umversity of Rio Grande years . yeiir .for four years; GAHS Scholarship, $9,000 total Vars1ty G Scholarship, for four years. $300. Amanda Trout Danielle Saaders · Marshall University Board Vietnam Veterans of of Governors one-half America S~holarship, $500, tuition, .$3,796 per year for and Umversity of Rio · Grande Merit Scholarship, $1,000 per year for the frrst two years and $3,000 per year for the last two years. •IMIINI Lauren Saunders- Ohio •10 ....... . . . . _ • .,....1 State University Morrill • ~ s.t: Plljlll · f'IIWII ........ ' mn1 Excellence Scholarship, r It's Not A Good Bay $8,658 per year four years· ( »f.1#JI06X" ' ' " " Willlollt It! Buckeye Bound N.l.t-...... Scholarship, $4,000 per xear for four years; Gallia County A~cnltural Society ·Scholarship, $500 per year for four years; SOACDF Scholarship, . $3,000 . per year for four years. Tessa Renee Saxon University of Rio Grande Award, $J,OOQ per year for the first two years and $5,000 per year for the last two years; Gallipolis Emblem Club Scholarship, $500; GAHS Alumni ·-"'"-'-' J•·•'tO'I'..,._ .. . ,..,._.a.- ..· ~~ ~··. .Ohio Valley Symphony . 2008-2009 Subscription Series 3. ;;;;::-::;:::;:-:::::::---;-:::----...:.._-~--- Roy Taylor,' Director University of Rio Grdll~ Crossroads Program • - Jbe SI4,SOO per. year for four ··~ · ~~.Academy · y~; Muskingum College . ·,awan:l.ed h ~arshi were Sc1ence Scholarship, $500; pou<l For additional informatil?n please contact: Ages.l8-21: Jamie Conway /446-3222 ext. 262 or 245-7442 KimWard/1-800-282-7201 ext. 7201 or245-7201 RoyTayior/1 -800-282-7201 ext. 7055 or 245-7055 \ ,;f~· G~E Broadway! Nancy Williams Shuffle, soprano John Shuffle. lxus-baritone March 21 , 2009 · In a.,llr 10 st' · -.-.., ... t.feiJIC rD 'i ' rdM lad n ?y~ia two. .iaf ' llllw ' tt . .............. 6eieWf•·f - ' May 9, 2009 · .._ '. - • ..... '-.e« sa• . . . . . . . . . . ' I . ...... ~- . . I · l ' Dlte: 11me: Michi Wiancko, violin ,. - t' .,_ ~ �• '! I • REGIONAL I' ' ' .PageA2 . PageA3 ARoUND ToWN Sunday, May 25, 2oo8 Sunday, ·May 25,2008 Meigstnm Page At surer, The band played Coppick Jr., Ashley Ann Kennedy, Ashley Nicole Michelle Simpson, Andrew "Solas Ane' Gaelic: Cremeans, Elizabeth Laoma King, .Dillan Corey King, Keith Smeck, Amanda Yesterday's Joy'' before Cremeans, Corinna Renee' John Erik Lamb, Bryce Louise Smith, Ashley Meigs Local Superintendent Cross, Emily Gail Davis, Laudermilt, Kirk Patrick Elaine Smith, Casey Dawn William Buckley spoke Samantha Kay Dequasie, Legar, James Anthony Smith, Molly · Elizabeth !briefly and made some 't:lizabeth Katlyn Doczi, · Legg, Tyler Jacob Little. Smith; Merissa Marie Brandon Gene Dodson, Corey Allen Mayes, Snyder, losh . · _Everett introductions. McClintock, Starcher, Steve'n Tyler Meigs High School Kasey Annete Doucet, Trenton ' Principal Steve P. Ohlinger Austin Michael Dunfee, Tiffany Kaylee McDonald, Stewart, . William Ftanklin presented the class, and in Michael Ervin 'Duvall, . Lindsay Noelle McKinoey, Stewart, L3cey . Nicole keeping with tradition, )oshua James Eakins, !Laura Shane Allen Milhoan , Stobart. Male'n Oien Stolen, Metgs ilocal Board of Michelle Eakins, Anthony Charlotte Anne . Miner, James Robert AarGn St,ory, Breanna Dawn Mitchell ; Janetta Marta Stover, Education President Scott Cornelius English;. Kathryn Joyce Evans, Anthony Morris, Jesse Lee Angela Ruth Stuart; Walton presented diplomas Caitlyn Elizabeth 'lbdulas, as Chelsey Rene Noel, class Eric James Feathers, Laura Mowery, Jesse Alan Mullins. secretary, ~ed the class Elizabeth Fields, Kelsey Gregory Thomas Musser. Jeremy Lloyd .Tiemeyer, Nicole Fife, Brandan Amos Stephen 'JYk:r Myers, Tiffany Joshua Lloyd. Tiemeyer, roll. Fisher, Robert Neil Amber Mytko, Timothy Codie Rae Thmet, · Brittany Awarded diplomas were Jr:, Gory Michael · Eugene Neely, Chelsey Rene Nicole Varian, Jennifer Foreman ' Dusty Ray Adkins, Justin Joshua Perry Nichol Varian, Alexa Breanne John-Corin Arnold, Michael Gates, Bethany Elaine Noel, Edward Nottingham, Emily Faith Venoy, Pat Lynn Vining, Robert Ball, Stephanie Gibbs, · Edge! Marie Bapst, Jacob Andrew Goble. Christopher Gene Ohlinger, Kara C~antay Richard William Well, Ashley Melissa Kay Osborne, Jennifer Michale N1chole Wervey, Holley · Barnes, Malinda Marie Goode, Leah Danielle SUbmllled ,p hoto Barnhart, Amy Elizabeth Grueser·, Rebecca DeAnn Partlow, Cassandra MicheUe · White, ·Nicole Patterson, Joshua Ray Peny, W.hittekincl. Cas~ R.ii.yne Han stioe, Brittany Barr, Talisha Dawn Beha, 'From left are Gallia County CommiSSioners Vice President Harrison, · Brittany Nicole Carrie Lynn Phelps, Eric Willford, Craig . ' Al!sti:n ··David Smith, Tande Rose of oGallia County Job ;Jnd :Family Danielle Marie Bing Foley: Hill , Nicole Genevivene Scott Pierce, Hannah Celeste Willford, Haniia1i . Rose Services Adult Protective Services, Gallia County Brenden Gage Black, Kyle Hill , · Samantha Lynn Pratt, Brittany Diane Preas!, Williams, Keith 'Robert Boggs, Pamela Commissioner Joe Foster, Gallia County JOb and Famiiy Lewis LouiJ>e Bowles, Timbra Hively, Kyle Lee Hoover, Kayla Ann Priddy, Brian Williams, Cory Lee Wilson, . Services Social Services Supervisor 'Belinda Jones, ar:~d Linn Buechner, Jordan Michael William Hudson·, Anthony Pullins. William Eric Tyler Wood and Evan : Gallia County Job and Family Ser\lices Director Dana 'iJYJer Burchett, Joshua ' Loren J. Humphrey Jr., Owen Ramsey, Chellsie Michael Yeauger. ' 1 · ·Glassburn support Rose at the 23m annual Ohio Coalition Allen Burnem, Erika Dawn Stephanie Hysell. Corey Nichole Riggs, Andrew The sym!J9l Of gra/j!J<Ition .for Adult Protective Services Conterenee in Columbus. t was given by .AiQy, BaR', Bush, Megan Lynn Bush, · Allen Jarvis, Brittany Clayton Riley; Joseph Frederick Lincoln class vice president, ,before David. Paul Casci Jr., Danielle Jeffers, Alex Johnson, Rosier, Kayla Diana the Meigs band Brittany Diane Chapell, Christopher from PJigeAt Ronald James Clendenin, Megan Nichol Johnson, Rowley, Michelle Ann "Maroon and 'Gold, / . a . Supervjsor Belinda Jones. Gallia County. I hope that Ricky Dean Colburn U, Seth David Johnson, Joshua Scafbrough, James A. mater by Lohse and Lohse, . " She has a eosilive ani- others are aware of the ,great Mason Bradley Conde, James Johnson-McKinney, Schuler, Dusty Lee Searles; the benediction :by l,(aylee .. tude that ac1~ like a protec- job she does. I would say, Natasha Jane Cook, Nathan Bradley Dean Jones, Jacob Jessica Jo Sheets, Brandon Nicole Kennedy', an~ 11\e Shupe, Tiffany recessional :t~ve barrie.r shielding her from working with Thode, Edward Cook, Ben Roger David Jones, Kaylee Nicole Issac . . .oHhe graduates. from lbe drllining situalions tha h · that she & often flad with t er JOb is definitely .time and lime apin - Jooes more than just a job to her. I ac!dr:d ~ 'Dinilt evmp!ifies believe that it is her mis' . from ... Al . the .... of • Qllll;tanding sion. We need more dedicat.,. . , .. .APS wcdi::L WbciJ yw act ed individuals like Tande," in the 14 years ·&inoe ·~:'lie Gu4lther, Derek Scott •Cody A. Noble Jessica Thompson, Amanda Trout, widi101D'.._ il_ shows!.said Holzer {lome Care ~nprincipaland~ety~S- Harold, .Danielle Otristi~ Lynn Northup, Samantha Andrew Philip Walker, ~1aadc ~ "SSisted .wtth D~cte~ Conrue Carleton. stbly ~~ord,''W~ . Sll!~ .. 1.Harl'iS9n, Rebecca ' Hatfie'ld., Lee Northup, Whitney Ann Amelia R. Wamsley, Jesse tile tth;lliOD ~f many 'ObviOusly I'ande has . ln~v1dual ~,P · james T. Holley, J\lysbia Pasquale, Maya K. Patel, Lee Jewel Ward, Lindsay ~ec:tc4 adobs 1D10 safe done more than could possi- . ~· ipwnts are .\3 (iGjce Hols~ Tunodly C. Vic':"ria Grace . Patrick, Marie Ward, Samuel J. . settmgs, IDd has worked .to bly be summarized arid, liP~ "[Vtil6tf'tl ~ •.. ;1. Howell, Nteholas Wade .Jess!CI! Lynn Pednck, Jason Warren, William Luke Watts, . ~nop. el~.rly ~manc1al honor her modesty, 11, -will. , ·-The class . of · 2008 Hunt, Kimbie. p,ry Hylton. .Lee Porter, Daniel P. Po,lter, Tiff31;1y Nicole Wegiey, Rachel Renee WhittingtOI), marupulations of clients. As not go on and en about.lill Qf liriclnidt~: . ·.· ,, , . . · Kayla Renee' Jacks, Kevm Ashley Marie Rowers, Jessica -Louise Wickline, · a result, shetswell'il'Cspect- themflsaid •Glassbum4nilis . :,i'l!r__• .,· ,,!,Jlen . ·Adkins, ···'¥(. Jackson U. ·Ryan Qavid <Oursten A. Ramey, Paul ·Jessica Lynn Willet, Megan .ed by 'those 10 the arena; • . · · ~ '..rubnght,' Ph.eri&h :aaokson· · ·· · ' Ra_y ·Jr Pliillip M Remy Rae Wise, Ryan Wright and .cpby~~. nurses, <Social ~ward presentatien -speed!. .o~ivlaf,@ison, faoob T.• · ·'1lcah.ilijah Jarrell, Keisb,a : Cassan'dra Lee Rhodes: Timothy Kevin Yeager. ::Wat,Vn• . _ pros~utors, Bull ~ould like .to ~.Y tl!il~; :1*'1#4 ~~an P. .'.1\ngel, M;ati.a Johnson, · Allyson . Robyn Leigh Rhodes, ~·· ~ deputleti ..00 Tande ts a ~e bless~ " P.irige Ahnstnmg,, !'lhcole Johnston, Cole Ray Valerie Liane Richie, jdJ~¥>0flian;allJJav_e'bc:n- the .elderly c1ttzens ofGaltia,, .~ 1¥- .ArtbUOl, )hid P,w • .ldnes~ Lauren Elizabeth Hannah Lee Roush, David ~Jfmm~conmu~ County and ~ ..~~..ill -~Ash'leyN;;Bm)', •'IKy~, - lames G. Lane, Wayne Rumley, Samantha : :g~~=:il~ ,: '.that she does. . . " 1' 'u,e; t-~~·~ · if~ , ua :Dale Lasseter, Ann Russell, Jacqueline CONGRATS LACEY! ; ~"";;:: -;.;:,. ,~ J_ "I ~ove what ~~.<l!lld I ,~ . . ' anne ·: Josh~ a Seth La~ne, T~bia Salcedo, Danielle .- ""'""' .-;-.'\ . r~ lt· :wJtb a p~!K:," satd !B~ey, Dame~ ·· ~ . M'omqoe · ·he · ' Le!D1Dg, Leigh Sanders; :rtile@~:il!ld~se, RdJe. "'I'd reaJI_y10 e~tpress Brown, Janma , ~s ~yann !Elizabeth Leslie, Asb.tOo Abigail Saunders., : of'«o~~"":f'=~ mylbaDk.s:to itbe •bo.tnmuni- Brown, Michad ' Saunders, Lauren 1Courtnjly Elizabe~ Li;ve!y; Jo~ "Soc' al w k "'ty members .and supportiv.e Bro~n, Zachary 1.. Brown, Kristopher A. Lloyd, Dante! · E!hzabeth Saunders, Tessa t " 1 . · or ~partment · e .- behind . be Lev1 D. Canterbury, Aaron Cody Lol!athm. Joshua .Renee' Saxon, Lora S. , ~ult .Protecttve ag ncles. . · me · cause David Carpenter, Colby James Lucy, · Seth Lyles Schuman, C'fYstal Bo Shimk : Servtces p~ov1des and 11 really 1,s a team .effert and f'rllnklinCaudill, Alp Celenk, Kristen Nicole Lynn, Elijah Samuel K. Shawver. Michael : e~cellent serv~ce, and Tande I couldn t g.~. things done Andrew Paul Christian, Te_ri Owen Maher, Brenda Marie Todd Shonjl Jr., Jeremiah D. · Rose l& a great advocate to wtthout them. Lynn Clagg, Tllllber Mane Marietta, Kenneth A. S~, Phillip Robert Byron Clagg, Sabra Lou1se Clark, Martm, Zachary Heath Stsson, Joan ~nneth Sojka, Sarah ~ean Clarke, ~era Coen, Mayes, Rebecca Lee Barn:ett L. St Onge, Aarika Christma M. Corbin, ~egan Mayse, Timothy Ryan . Leigh Stanley, Molley Erin Weare proud of youl : Lynn Cowles. Randi Jo McCartney, Kyle .Lee Staten, Jonathan Nicholas .Loill Cross, . Andrew . Thomas McCotnbs, Christopher A. Stevens, Timothy Nathaniel and best of •sbo:w and rop 3. . •• Olivia May Stevens, Zachary Swisher, Rdreshments will be avail- Denbow, Anna . · Louise McCoy, ~--·-·... able. For more information Donnally, D;ma Marie McGovern, !Breanna Nicole · Katie Nicole Taylor, Warren yard cap JoOunn, (740) 992-3058. Dotson, . Evan Mitchell McGuire, Brent Thomas Thomas Thacker, Shawn L. Downey, Alyssa Nicole Dray, Meade, Andrea Melissa . : RJO GRANDE - Rio Jennah Nicole Drenner, Sara Mendieta, ' Kevin Merry, ~Grande Volunteer Fire B~ingham Elizabeth Elberfeld, Amanda Alena Irene Michal :Department's .annual town Hall Lee Elliot~.. Bronson Lee Brittany A. Miller, Natali~ :yard sale/bake ·sale/car wash Eutsler, Kan Ann Evans, Fae Miller, Ashley l)licole : is Satw'day, June 7 from 9 Tristin N. ·a.m. until3 p.m. BURL1NOHAM -Those . Russell L. Ferguson, Johnn Mitchell, · A space can be rented for attending the Burlinghilm Paui.Fmnicum, Rocky Shane Mitchell, Adam L. Moss, $5., $10 with table. Memorial Day services to be Frwer, Hannah Lee ~ulton, Brittany Nicole Myers, · · · If anyone wishes to donate held at the old church Jeffrey M. Golden, Brranda, Whittney Nesachea Myers, : to the yard sale, .contact Monday are invited to bring Danelle. Green, Nicholas C. Lindsey Allycia Niday, : Melissa Donley at (740) 418- a covered dish and attend a : 8639, Phyllis Brandebeny at potluck dinner at.the Modem & 7: · 245-9505, ~oyce Russ at682- Woodmen'~ hall. . Announcement: :1121 or Michelle Miller at · Food will be out from '!7o9-9903. 11:15 to 12:30 p.m. and again The University of Rio Grande Crossroads program is .at 4 p.m. after the service. currently accepting applications for a limit\ld number of: arsbow openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth service's program. Summer Employment • • Opportunities is one component of this year round youth : . POMEROY - The eighth program. Summer employment consists of 40 hours of )mnual car show ofthe Meigs CHESlER -The Chester ·For general Relay for Life and Luminary information, pays $7.00 per hour. :soJl!mmore class. partnering Volunteer ~ire Department . work per week, and . . please contact: :with the Rodders Car Club, will have its annual barbecue, ;.will be Monday at Meigs chicken and ribs; with homeJoan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or Eligible youth must .be ages I 8-21, residents of Gallia. ; High School. made ice i:ream beginning at For genenil Relay for life information, please contact: County, and meet WlA Out-of-School and WIA income . : Registration will be from II :30 a.m. MemQrial Day. guidelines. We are seeking Gallia County youth ages 18Bonnie McFarland at 446-5679 · 10 to I p.m. Judging will be in The public is invited. All the categories of classic cars, · p~s will go the fire 21 that are inierested in participating in a year round : Join liS ot tlwlc, Frido:y evening, J11.11e 6, best of show, top 25, Euros, department. youth program. Honored f.l:J:t GABS W":_. ...,_y ToiJd Local briefs _,_, Community sale .·-· _,""' .GALLIA COUNTY . potluck Relay for Life C Friday, June 6 Friday 6 pm until Saturday Noon Gallipolis City Piuk , ·Monday Fll'elllell's barbecue Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM for the lighting of our lllminams. · Applications are available at the Gallia County Department of Job and ' family Services and the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Prog~ office on the University of Rio Grande campus .-Applications ' should be submitted by May 30, 2008. ' Funding for the W.J.A. In-School and W.I.A. Out-ofSchool programs is provided by the U.S. Department o(Lab9r and the· Gallia County D~partment of Job and Family Servi(jes. • $2,000 pe!_ rear for four years; ~versity Gf Charleston . Football · sc o . ,ps, as · Brad Abels ScholarShip, $1 ;000 per ~ at Fnday s grad- A cad e ~ i cIA t h I e tic year for four. years; VFW Scholarship, $1,000. · Post 4464 Scholarship, · ·~on: ' : "0 jY· .. ~~ ge - ~A · Hannah Fulton - Mount $250. LU«U. 296 Scholarship for Vernon Nazarene Olivia McGovern ~~froand athe$12,~ sch.olar- University Vocal National Wild Turkey owp m u f Rio Grande £ ;•vemty o Performance Scholarship, Federation Scholarship, . ~ An o~ · our year.s. $600 per year for four $250, and. GAHS Varsity G . gan. ge - Marshall years; Mount Vernon Scholarsbip, $300. lJruverstty Board of Nazarene University Impact Breanna McGuire Governors Sch I hi h 1 hip $ baif . . . o ars p, one c o ars , 250 per year Holzer Clinic Science £ ~tuition, $3.796 for four Years : Mount A":ard,. $3~. . and our years and e o Vernon Nazarene \Jmverstty of Rio Grande, :c,~b ~~ . Bank 4-H Universit~ Academic . $1,500 per year for the first hip, $500 per year Scholarship, $7,950 per two years and $6,000 per year for years; GAHS year for the last tw~ years. . orM;:; . ew aird - ~a Leadership Award, $500. ~~ ~en~eta ',A.Collnty .Local Educau~n Jeffrey Golden- GAHS Mlant! .· . Umvemty MLP . s~tatton Scholars~p. Varsity G Scholarship, Program AwBid. $5.~ per -$500, Marshall UmversJty $~. year for four years; Sufuey .'Board .of · Governors Nicholas Gnin~r .- ~Scholarship, $5,000 ~ship, one-half DeVry Umverstty per year for four years; ..tuition, /bout $3,500 pe~ Community Scholarship, Oxford Scholars, $1,000 ~ Year or . foll!' years, $1,~ per semes~r. year for. four years; O~o .Marshall Uwvefl!lty Border Damelle .Han:tson AcadeDlJC . Scholarshtp, State Scholarship, $3,500 Marshall Umvers1ty Bo~ $1,000 per year for four pel' Y~ for four years. of Governors Spbolarship, years. ~. Damelle Brown - J . $32,000 total for four years. ~evi~ Me~ :Walter an~ Emma Malone ~ann~r Holley Umvem~ of Rio Grande Scholarship, $8,500 per Uwvers1ty of Rio Grande, Scholarship, $1,100 for the .Year for four years; Malone $900 per year for the first first .two years and $5,500 .Um':'efS!ty Teacher Career two years and $:4.500 per for the last two years. ,Ch.owe Awaril, $:4.000 per year for the last two years. Alena Michal- Miami year for four y~; Shelly Aiys!"a "Gracie" Universit~ Music Co. Scho~ihip. $1,000; Ho~ten~ Marshall Scholarship, $3,000 per Malooe U:ruvemty Alumm Umvers1ty Bo~ of year f?C four years, ~ Scholarship, $1,000 per Gov~ Scholarship one- Schwe1~1wt F~y year ~or four years. half twtion, $J,196 per year Memonal SchQlarship, t/!W~ Brown . for fo~ years. $2,000 per year for four Dl':'ft'Slty of ~o Grande Kevm .Jackson - GAHS years. ~ent Scholarship, $1,000 AI~ . SCholarship, $500; ~ritla.!'Y M~ler per year for the fust two Umverslt~ of Rio Grande Uwvem(Y. of Rio Grande ;years and $2,500 per years Scholarship, $900 per year Scholarship. $500 per year for the last two years. · for the frrst two· years ilnd for the first two years and Z:ach . . Brown . . $4,500 for ~e last two $3,00 per year for the last Uruverslt~ of Charlest~n . t:!~ .:;>alba County two years, and the GAHS ipa~on Proclamation Varsity G Scholarship, Scholarship, $10,500 per • . for. (our years and the Scholarsh~p. $SOO. $300. nrverstty of Charleston AllyS?" Johnston-. Ohio · Natalie .Mili~r - Ohio ~ ·. Wesl~yan Umvers1ty State Un!verstty Provost Leadership · Involvement Scholarship, Deans Award, $16,620 per Scholarship, $2,100 per $2,000 pe.r year for four year for four years. and the year for four years; ·years. GAHS Alumni Scholarship, Buckeye Bbund : ~.;~~ Carpenter $500.. . · . Scholarship, $4,000 per . ,....ilCis.ton GGiden Helmet Momgue Lemmg year for four years; Maude :~~:a!~ $1,000, and the Univemty of Rio Grande, Sellards Memorial : uw·u.A • Local 296 $400 per year for the fm;t Scholarship, ·$60(); Hubert ~ ~· $300. . two years and $2,500 per Harder . Memorial : T~ · Kathenne year for the las~ two years. Scholarship; $500 per year , W~amli Gallta County Ryann Leslie - VFW ~or the ftrst year with Teachers State Athlete of the :Vear, mcreases over the next three $350; $250, and. GAHS Varsity G ye~. : Sc!Jolarship, . , !WtsemaniRoach 4-H Scholarship, $300. Bnttany Myers : Sc~larship. $500; Courtney Lively University of Rio Grande ; Um¥a'liity of Rio Grande, Wo~n's Leadership .in Scholarship, $5,800 total : 5750 per year for the first Agnculture Scholarship, for four years. : two years and $4,500 per $l,O!JO, and the U~versity Whi~ey Myers , )'ear for the last tw.o year.s. . of Rio Grande Ment Award, Umverstty of Rio Grande : . Sabra Clark -ICnighls qf $2,625. Scholarship, $7,000 total : Columbus . Sc~olarship, Kristopher Uoyd - 4-H for four years. , :SSOO, and Umverstty of Rio Advisors Scholarship, $500 Samantha Northup · ' Grande Scholarship, $6,000 per year for four years. Wiseman/Roach 4-H per year for two years. Seth Lyles - · Denison Scholarship, $500; GAHS , . 1ez:;! Coen - University Universit~ Founders · Alumni Sch~larship, $5QO; • of Rio Gr.andc, $600 for the Scholarshtp, $17 ,()()() per K&J Memorial Scholarship, : fll'St two years. . year for four years, and $500. : Andy Denbow. Knights Ohio Academic Maya Patel- University ; of Columbus Scholarship, Scholarship, $2,205 per of Charleston Colleague year for four years. Scholarship, $14,112 per . $500. : Dlllla Dotson - Gallia Kristen Lynn ; County Emancipation Shenandoah University • Pwclauiation Scholarship; ·Academic Scholarship, ! $500, and the Shawnee . $10,000 per year for four : State University Professors' years. ; Scholarship, $1.500 per Elijah Maher - Gallia . year for four years. County 4-H Agricultural .; Jennah Drenner Scholarship, $500 per year : University of Rio Grande for four years and the A.meria The Beauliful : Scholarship, .51 ,800 per Knights · of Columbus Richard GU.zier. piano . year. for the first two years Scholarship, $1,000. . October 4. 2008 :and $6;000 ,per year for the Kenny Martin - Lynn ;·tait two years. Angeii-Queen 4-H F.erguson Scholarship, $500. · Rusty : University of Ch~leston Zach Mayes Ron Luce, narrator : Scholarship, $7,000 per University of Rio Grande November 8. 2008 : year for four years and the Scholarship, $300 per year : University of Charleston f<ir two years. · The Chrisbluli Show ' Leadership and Christopher McCoy D=mber 6, 2008 : Involvement Scholarship, University of Charleston : $2,000 per year for four Scholarship, S I 0,500 per •years. · • year fot four years ; : Jolllm Paul Fmnicum University of Charleston ~ Muslringum College Leadership . and l Presidential Scholarship. Involvement Scholarship, '.f f, s J:Ohf ·'Vill Yeas·: . four bea_r qau -. rRetU:ed . .. Luminary Purchased For ($10 ead,l)~ ,. '!i . ............ _._._GCC .. PII m'~w t 'Myler . . . . Cd . 1 • •· -lluld41o..e Gftlce ....._~~c~G~e .., " • " a I.;;;:::=::=;:-::::---;--::-----~.,...--....::.. ·· Pkast circle ont: In Memory In Honor 2.'1'/east ;;::::::-::;:::;::-:----:-:::------::-~-cire/e one: In Memory In Honor P/erutcircle ont: In Memory .......... .,......uy • In Memory In Hmu ,. t \' , flllll!lt' 'r '• ,, r 1 t · r Ht•lflll Ill t \I 1111 .... ~;-.w- ....-e ... t rihll• :' eill6e MGOC,I.._'t....._l ..... . • • ......... .. .... -• Piw.<e circk one: --·- I~-- I ~ _....__J..._A. ln·Honor 4. ;;;:::::;::;::::::--~:---------:-,-- a ··~w· a ...., '1" ~--toKMityOa.to, rt6 111r.GOC ..... i l ·a .-e + a ..,... -" «. ...... _ y ....nt!t" .....,.... w..... - ~==1 •• year for four years. . Scholarship, $500; years, and the A. MiC:hatl Ashley Powers Gailjpolis Rotary Perry Schol;ll'Ship, $750 per Univers1ty of Rio Grande Schofarship, $1,000;.<JAHS year for four years. • $5,800 total for four years • Outstanding Cboir Membet Andrew Walker _ GroVe · Cursteo Ramey ..:._ AwBid. $100. City College Harry Heaste:y University of Rio Grande, Sa_anuel Shawv_er Scholarship, $5,800 ""r $650 per year for the ftrst Gallia County Agncollural ' ' "" two years and $3 500 per tot hiD year .or .our years. · year for the last two' years . . Center Scho ars ip, $500 - . Lindsay . Ward . ....:.._ . per .year for four y~s; University of Rio Grande Cassandra Rhodes Galba County Nauonal Scholarship $! 000 per Gross Scholarship, $2,200 Wild ~key Federation year for the' first two yeats per year for folJI' years. Scholarship $250 Robyn Rhodes · · ' · ; and $5.000 F. year for the Umverslty of Rio Grande: last two ,y~ and GAHS Marshall University Board $750 for the fust !'VO years, Varsily G Scholarsh .. of Governors Scholarship GAHS . Varsity . G $ 300. lp, one-half toition $3 796 per Scholars~p, $~00. S3.1llllel Warren _ Gall'a year for four ye:.rs.' Jeremiah Sias - We&t County Consavati.on Club! Valerie Richie Vrrginia University Tech Haffelt's Mill 0\ltlet · frrst Stem Level 3 Non-resident Sc~~y · ·:OOegl·e. y . runnerup River Recreati,on Freshman Scholarship, ~ Queen Scholarship, $400; $2,000 per . Year for four University of Rio Grande Junior Womeo's Club Riv« - years. . Soccer Scholarship Award, Recreation Queen Miss JPIID Keimeth Sojka -. $2,000 per year for the. flfi;t Congeniality, $100; University of IndiaMpolis two years depending, arid Marshall University A. Richard G . Lugar Award, University of Rio Grande Michael .Perry Freshman $21,200 total for four years; Scholarship, $3,500 for the Scholarship, $500 per year University . of Indianapolis fll'SI two years and $9,000 for four years; A. Michael Tennis Scholarship, $4,000 per year _for the last two Perry Honor Freshman total , for four years; Yea!~~· , Scholarship one-fourth Universiry of Indianapolis lessiea Wickline toition, $2,148 pef year for State Alhance Scholarship, Uni~ity of Rio Grande four years.; GAHS Varsity G $6,000 total for four years. Academic Scholarship, Scholarship, $300. · Molly Staten - . $13,000 total for four years . Hannah Roush -. Ohio University of Rio. Grande Jessica Willet - Brad State University Provost Scholarship, $900 per year Abels AcademidAthletic Scholarship, $2,100 per year for the frrst two years and Scholarship, $1,000; Arbors for four years; OSU Morrill $4.500 for the last two Scholarship, $500; M&G Excellence Scholarship, years, and the Gallipolis Polyoiers Scholarship, $8,658 per year for four Lions Scholarship, $500. $1,667. · years; Buckeye . Bound Jonathan Nick StevensMegan Wise ·_ Marshail Scholarship, $4,000 per year James W. Stanley University A. Michael Perry for four years; Cheshire Scholarship, $5,000, and Scholarship, $500 per year Baptist Church Youth Thermal Solutions Inc. for four years, and the River Scho~hip. $500. Scholarship, $1,000. Recreation Queen Dav1d Rumley - · Rotary Katie Taylor Scholarship, $200. Schol.arsiUp, $1,000; Tlffm · University of Rio Grande, Timothy Yeager University Football $1,000 per year. for the first University of Rio Grande Scholarship, $7,QOO per two years and $5,000 per Merit Scholarship, $1,100 year for four years; Tlffm year for the last two years. per year for the frrst two Uni'llersit~ Academic S.hawn Thompson Scholarship, $3,000 per Umversity of Rio Grande years . yeiir .for four years; GAHS Scholarship, $9,000 total Vars1ty G Scholarship, for four years. $300. Amanda Trout Danielle Saaders · Marshall University Board Vietnam Veterans of of Governors one-half America S~holarship, $500, tuition, .$3,796 per year for and Umversity of Rio · Grande Merit Scholarship, $1,000 per year for the frrst two years and $3,000 per year for the last two years. •IMIINI Lauren Saunders- Ohio •10 ....... . . . . _ • .,....1 State University Morrill • ~ s.t: Plljlll · f'IIWII ........ ' mn1 Excellence Scholarship, r It's Not A Good Bay $8,658 per year four years· ( »f.1#JI06X" ' ' " " Willlollt It! Buckeye Bound N.l.t-...... Scholarship, $4,000 per xear for four years; Gallia County A~cnltural Society ·Scholarship, $500 per year for four years; SOACDF Scholarship, . $3,000 . per year for four years. Tessa Renee Saxon University of Rio Grande Award, $J,OOQ per year for the first two years and $5,000 per year for the last two years; Gallipolis Emblem Club Scholarship, $500; GAHS Alumni ·-"'"-'-' J•·•'tO'I'..,._ .. . ,..,._.a.- ..· ~~ ~··. .Ohio Valley Symphony . 2008-2009 Subscription Series 3. ;;;;::-::;:::;:-:::::::---;-:::----...:.._-~--- Roy Taylor,' Director University of Rio Grdll~ Crossroads Program • - Jbe SI4,SOO per. year for four ··~ · ~~.Academy · y~; Muskingum College . ·,awan:l.ed h ~arshi were Sc1ence Scholarship, $500; pou<l For additional informatil?n please contact: Ages.l8-21: Jamie Conway /446-3222 ext. 262 or 245-7442 KimWard/1-800-282-7201 ext. 7201 or245-7201 RoyTayior/1 -800-282-7201 ext. 7055 or 245-7055 \ ,;f~· G~E Broadway! Nancy Williams Shuffle, soprano John Shuffle. lxus-baritone March 21 , 2009 · In a.,llr 10 st' · -.-.., ... t.feiJIC rD 'i ' rdM lad n ?y~ia two. .iaf ' llllw ' tt . .............. 6eieWf•·f - ' May 9, 2009 · .._ '. - • ..... '-.e« sa• . . . . . . . . . . ' I . ...... ~- . . I · l ' Dlte: 11me: Michi Wiancko, violin ,. - t' .,_ ~ �. ' . . . A4- The Sunday Tmes Sentinel Sllllllay. May 25 , 200& Pomeroy. Mi<lcfiepon. Gallipolis, oH • Poiitt Pleasant, wv ' Pleasant, WV Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point SUJillay, May 25, 2008 The Sunday Times Sentinel • Page AS '2nd Annual I I I I I I I ....... F..:iiiM ' Jl J142M Ave.. .......... ............. . . . . . .liP 740441-9441 2 '-1 ..... , 9 .... lh C 3 liN ,_ _____ _ fiVS@ ,Favorite · -------:--.::---:-BrukfMt"Sp!Jt c \•ts. (If 45631 ,...c.ill .........,..•.• 2008 Ffhl!lle ll!rbee!• 99oA Secall lite 7•1 U6·1l51 DARE TO COMPARE ., I r/L.d '_,., .,pu..t 8 JH-9 1. r1. 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PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH SERVICES •n.ww 1. (304) 675-7400 ne F.~ "P~Mf, ,_____________ Fayor!te flond Shop Fumlture Fa!!O!Ite 1. , o•• v•••, c•eck Lu.....,. Yll'll Cas~i11 &L111 Favorite !tome h1ponment Favot!ll PI '!!" lJ!m' ; · 1. , l.i-· C'Cl• •1J. . • u 811 - ~i-•~»411 Galipoli~ 011112 tniloSouth of~~s; ~oor Briclao 201 W: 2ad. Sti'O<'t l'blftfl'Ql!OH 992-1 ti-.a...-..li 2 16 Upptr It ;-, I! d. P9?IJir" Plpw.... Cic JC'U" Mime ~ (kld>&; Li-•~1SII•..t•••~IDI 1. fgr tltc WIM* ,aftlftylU FaYO!fl! Radio St!!tlutl 1. fiYorft! Night Sre! ,,,.,..,. ,. FaA II& Bo!lna Lantt r' 8 ,··--~---- rt f"'•do filuY" llMid R.llelol ~/Licemee in Clw-ce Cb8rlieHubor,o;.-Sua Ferrell & Tom wu..on · As5ociatos 111• Goa !11 •{)I""" • 1. HOLZER CLINIC 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 7 40·992·6121 Our P6ysicians Jm 'Everywli£rt.1"ou Jl.re Elliott·s · offices: ,servm 13041675-fiOOO ..... SL I Pl......_, A B Contracting Nodular HolDe Dlvlsloa APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS Jlllke Sigler ,. 106 West Main Street Ponwwo1. 08.45769 ....,_ (740) 991-1711 -~ ~IESSlonGI • ~fordolllk "FtUI.ILY OWNED" Dmd, . , _ ........ o..J 317 State Rt 7, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446;o8051•1-800-377-2S32 S.les PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ROME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1COUNTS! ~~~(~'30~~) rbone: 304-674-&0:Jl ......: ff t;l tJ . . . ..c.. .....~•• c:•• 6!==75=-6=100====; I Your Name: · Address: --------~------------------------------- ----------~~------------------- Phone#:_ _ _ _~-.......----~. . __ - -- - - ·- - - - - -. -- ------------- " ) I Haffelrs Mill Outlet Inc. 4247 State Route 160 I Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (One mile north on Rt. 160 pest Holzer Hospital) I t- I I - #I ~ IJ'oct '•• ll..l.. I Ow"""' 446-2107 I MIII'IID 4 Nuey ltoee 7-1655 151 2nd Avenue ·.Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2842 ' • �OPINION Sharing pain and land ar ~ • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • lqOiialions Dan Goodrich. Publisher .Diane Hill .. IS Me Minister · Eluad Olmert, fouod myself widrout a rec. Stu• V. I'D •• ~· 'Pn:sidcnt MebDVIIJd Abbas · tilicate, wilbout anything." . . • Of the Paletsrinian AUibority lo 1997, be was invited ID "What really •u•PI'ds us ud Bush himseJf- are dis- a meeting in . Gcnnany, is the pain," said Rami uo&lrAI fi8ure\$ Who lack. aimed al maning a dialogne Elhanan • . ·d!e IUlUre and .support tD betwmi the two mmmnoiA 58-year~ • ISraeli, push forward. ' ties. and dac bi: met ,;and Elhanan lost bis 14-yelir-old But Elbanan and fl!J'llj talked wid! lsmelis' fur die daughter ID a sui~ide .insisted tbat ordinaly peo- lint lime. "They tmlled me bomber in the center of pie; Israelis and witb respect, daey asked me .Jerusalem. An Israeli sol- Palestinians alike, ljre about my name and wbere I dier killed the father of- yean!ing foqrare. Their .tmd.n be recalled "Before; Mazen Faraj, ~Li!m-old iJlission is, ro &alvani7.e )n the Israeli jails, tbey never Palestinian, in . · lbose ~ by .crawelift8. asked me, 'Whciareyo&J'!'" Elhatian and Faraj are. and " Speaking 'togedta:, A peacewanior was bo.m, memben of Parents Cin:le- te~ lheir. Storie~ ,· and', and even his flltbe(s dealh Families Forum, an mpni- bleaking ·. ~~trouP the could oot deter him. The Zillion of antiwar activists ~sred ~ daal: "easy wa)',n Faraj · said, dmwn together by die loss ~ th1~ng 011 bodt would have ~ to · ~ of loved ones. Now on a Sides of the bonb. n:venge by killing Israeli ' ~g tOur of die United "I have tD .~ ~ soldiers. Instead,. be chose · States, sJ'I)osored · by fear of lhe JeWs, . said Faraj, ·" to cn:ate soo..•Jinng new, a Catholic Relief Services, "and tbe Jews, tbCy have tO message of a bcuer future tbey recently sat down for a understand my .sutferiag." for me and my daughter" talk. The two men have made FJbanan, the son of a "This sense of pain bas an more dian a lbousand ~ ~~ ~vor, faced .a eoon:noos powet," Elbanan appear.mces, often lFl high sun alar c;h()JCe. Aftec his told us. "(t's Jilre paclcw ,schools. And while dleir daJigbter's death, he was power. You QD ·u5e it to · journeys have takeR differ- conSUIDild by "au enunnous aliv~ bring darkuess and desbuc• , ent row:s, t!tey ~v~ anived anger ~ .~ tioo, or you can use it to at the same desUn3tion. 1iom within:, bilt F313j, bring light and hope. This is Faraj's family was driven he tumed that anger in a what we do, by combining out of i~ home village ,near positive ~ He went our pain togedaer." Jerusalem 60 years ago, and ·to a medmg of tbe Pan:nls It's Iwd 1D be optimistic be was born in a refugee Citde, wand for the first about the Imaeli-Palestioian camp on tbe West Bank. time in my life, I met wntlil:t President 811Sh:s After joining · protest Palestinians, Nlming towanf recent· ~ddle East trip demonstrations as a teenag- me, shaking my band. q. hiJdilimted his failure to ea;, be was arrested ~ted- ging me and a:ying wid& me. iDitallzC on tbe goodwili ly by lsrae1i ~ and "From dlat ll10ID!Ilt .on. ~'at tbe Annapolis spent more dian tbrele yem Ibis became the dUng daal: peace. • ~nee· last in jail, dropping out of high drives me out of bed in tbe Noveanbi:!r. 11mle. key lead- sChool in the proceSS. wllost mOniing,~ said Flbanan '1 ers Israeli Prime all of my life," be said. '1 devole myself to conveying COntrOller 7 TODAY IN HISTORY··. . .. ' ' ' Today is Sunday, May 25, rhe 146di day of 1008.'~ ·are 220 days left in lbe year. . ' . . . .' ' · Today' s Hildllight in History: On May 25, 1?68, ~ Gateway_~ part _of the .Jeffe11i011 National Expansion Memorial m SL Louis, W<IS dedicated by Vice President Hubert ~y and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. . . . • On this date: . · ·· In 1787, rhe Constibltional Convention &cpu meeting in l'hiladelphia after enough delegates bad shown up for a t: q~o. Argentina began its ~volt <!8ain~ Spanish JUJ.e. - In 1895, playwright Oscar W'dde was convicted of a morals charge in London; be was sentellald 10 two years in pri:':'908, American poet Theodore ROPJbke was hom in Saginaw, ~ Mich. lbn'd E. C•ser one basic ·messagoc: ~ IR oot doom-'"d ThiS is oot. d riny, to keep on tiiJini ' ..... ~~E. Gtsey, 66, of ~awpulis, passed away "rbursday, May 22, 2008, a1 :Hoi=' Medical Center. · He was bom, June 17 .1941, in Gallia County, so~ . of the late John and Gladys F.nen Haner Casey. ; He married Donna AlhemJ Mae Gotbald, and . 'she pri"O"ded him in death in September 1985. , Ronald was a sanitation worker for the City of 'upper Ailingto11, Ohio. Jtonald attended Prospect 1Japtist: Onm:h. He is survived by four ·daughters, Anita (Dennis) · Olurch of Bidwell, Ellen ,MMi:e (~harles) Baird of Ronald E. c J Gallipohs, Lynn (Roger) · ·'HouCk of Springfield, and · S~ Christine . (Jason) Mullins of Gallipolis; one SOil, .tdicbai?l Edwan! Casey of_Gallipo.Iis; nine grandchildren; three ststers, Alma Geraldine Mayes of Gallipolis, Sylvia Jean (Robert) Green of Pataskala, and Clara "Corky" {Jolm} Ramey of Kenova, W.Va.; two brothers, Gary _&a~ (Jean) Casey .of Pataskala, and Jameli Wesley •(Connie) Casey o.f MIIldleport; and several nieces and . ·nqlhews. · :' In addition In bis parents and his wife, Donna, be was also preceded by a son, Jeff, in infancy, and a granddaugh?er, Allison; dlree sisters, Nellie Casey, Irene Walker and ~ Rudd; and two brothers, Robert t..inwln Casey and Thomas Raymond Casey. · . ·. St.rvices will he I p.m. Tuesday, May 27, 2008. at Willis FuoeGal Home, with Pastors Alfred Holley and Daisy Tabor officD:ing. Burial will follow in· Pine Street Cemetery. ·frieod_s may oall oo Mo.nday. May 26, 2008, from 6 to 8 . ·p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. ·.. Please 'Visit www.willisfunmdho.lile.oom .to send e-mail i:xaodolmces, · · .. .....__._ • • .... and clyiDJ. We can beat. once and fur all. Ibis ciJ1:Ie ofvi~.~ ' But that cin;le is f1U1 powerful Both sides an: i:w:sed by memory and grievance, and both are indoccJinariqg :heir young people 10 ·"Saaificie lbem~ves wbeo 1bey rome of age.~ said FJhuao poisoninf the minds of ?be kids; we ve been delnoni,_ ing each other foe- years and .owe·., years." . Tuming to.Faraj. Flbanao added: "When . (we. .step into a classroom. the sbideots see for die fin? ~ in tbcir lives ao Israeli aQd ,a Palestinian calling ?bemselves~." lo chose clasSPMHILS, F~ is often called a' k:nuuist. Jews teU FJhanan tbal be should have been blown up with bis daugb?er._ Palestinian teachers · tell their stndents, "Don't lis?e\11, it will break your will tD fight" ~Sometimes I say, I don) want to do it anyinore/' admitkd Faraj. But 1bea 500<71!in$ bappens fO '""=P ?bcm pug.. "'f l'in snanding in front of a dass,~ Flhanan said, "and al tbe end there's one kid oodding bis bead, it's a miraciC · . . , In 1935, Babe Ruth hit the 714th and filial home run of his career, for dle Boston Braves, in a game <~gains! the ·Pittsbundl Pirates. •. • . . .. In 1946, Transjordan (now Jordan) becamt: a kingdom as ,it proclaimed its new monarch, Abdullah L · In 1961, President Kennedy, addressing Congress, 'Called . on the nation to work tnwanl putting a man on tbe moon b¥ . Jhe end of the decade. · . . In 1976, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio admitted to a _"personal relationship" with Elizabeth Ray; a staff member who claimed she'd received her secretarial job in onler ID ·he Hays' mistress. . · · In 1979, 273 people died when an American Airlines DC'10 crashed on tablofffrom CbiC<~go's O'Hare 1liqJolt. · In.l986, an esrin1a!M 7 million Americans pinicipated in ."Hands Across Aroeripa,"' forming a line across !be country ·to raise money for tbe nation's lningly and ~less. ·, ·· Ten years <~go: lndollel~':s' new presideol, BJ, tfabibic, 'PIOmised to hold ·~· Leaders in the foooier So'vid «public of Georgia •illci.,its breakaway Ji!uvince of AbkhaZia agreed ID a cease-fire aftu a week ofJialltina, ' .. Five years <~go: In historic voee cast under·intmse O.s: pressure, Israel's government coilditionally approved by a oarrow margin an internationally, backed "road map" ID .peace. Nestor Kirehner was sworn in as ~IF'boa~s .first ·.popularly elected pre~dent since the lX!Witry'~ financial melll,iown in December' 2001. Director Gus Van Sant's ·"Elephant," a disturbing fdm loosely based o.n the. Columbine school shooting, won tDp pnu al-the Canoes Film Festival. Gil de Ferran won the fndiaq;~polis 500. One year <!gO: President Bush sigoed a bill to pay for military .operations in Iraq that did not i:ontain a ttmetable for troop withdrawals. Radical Shiite cleric' Muqtada ai-Sadr · resurfaced after nearly four mondls in hiding_and dema,nd·ed U.S. troops leave . Iraq, AtJant;~ attorney ~w Speaker, infected wid! ·drug-resislant tubm:ulosis, was , quarantined by the federal government after returning fiolil .his European wedding and lioneymoon. Tony Awanl-winOing actor Charles Nelson ~y died iwLos Angele.s at a.ge 76. . :. . ' ·~ · · Today's Birdldays: Lyricist Hal David Is 87 . . Former " 'White Hou!!C news setretary Ron Nessen is 74. Coonlry . <singer-son~writer l'onl T. Haii is 72. . Acli:IJI Sir lao l'dcKellen IS (f}, Actress Dixie Carter is $. Couoby ·singer . ... ,, _..211Y~~D-~a.~··~IA~""~·~ZM~F~- reports suggestio,g that . political tactics dlat 1iuJda- deotial ~to unite in Jessi Colter is 65. ~ss-singer Les~ Uc!8~ is 65. "" CfiniDU is now willing In threaten In div!cJe OW: OOUIIIiy urging their suppotters to Movie director and 'Muppeteer Frank Oz is 64. · ~I end ·u f the · extend ·the primary fight and party. If 8no.lbei Woman oome together and stop tbe · The Thought for Today: "Nothing in'Cl!lly work· unh;ss you ~~c. pri~ season beJ?Dd die .~t 'Set of pri- oomes up.to me in an airport smear Campaigns. .w~d ~ be do~ SOQii!:lhing else."' Sir James IS. wtdlin saght. Wtth three ·manes.'thatsjustawful.No and suggests Obama should -No serious-minded · :B3rf1C, ScotUsh dramatist (1860-1937). · ~' primarie~ remaining in . maua: QO which _side ?f the wait his tum, l migbr !1CJP;!m, Democratic official is aSk~ Rico, Montana and fence Democra?lc pnmary ''Stop itf' This is ·nut ·about ing Clinto.n to disappear. I · South Dakota, the race voq:rshavedecidedtostand, whoshouldhefirst,it'li~ They better not. They !mow .. 'LE'fTERS TO THE belween Barack Obanta and a con\tention batt)e is not in · who has the Dlllm delegates how .much the party necids Hillary Rodharn Clinton lhe party's best interests. and who migbt make the best. her and every one of her : .. .,£ b1TOR will be decided by which Democrats are eager to president of?be Unired Stales. SllpJlOita'S back on ?be field I to· help push lhe IIOO!iria; : : Letters tQ dlror ali welwme. They slwu/4 be ·' Capdidatc . has won the : win Ibis year, and it'li time . The most :ragic J.113jority of delegates tD the for the noble warri~ who ,bave ·lrard is Ibis to, and thC party down the field ' :iess than 300 wonis. All letters are subject to editing, Democratic convention. In: backin& dle .candidates linkrhe0barnacamptopw1to victory. Let'~; face if. :must be signed, and include address and telephone Perhaps those voters in to take their aim or their dits inside tbe media lvho Clinton can fire up the base :number. No unsigned letters will be publish£d. Letters Michigan and Aorida, if the political swo.n:ls and focus have ulied the "math" histor- li.ke oo o.ne <else, except pet-:Bhould be in good taste, add~ssing issues, JWt per- · party's rule committee can on John McCain and his ically used to call andection haps Bill himself. Besides &analities. 'Letters of tlumks to organi(llliOns and indi. ":"'De ~p with a fair solo- al.lies. It'~> ti~ to. rally with attempts ID push Hillllly .she ~~ has proven thai viduals will not be .accepredfor publication. tion, IDI~t have some rep-, around die nonunee as soon out of the l'lllle. Atb- all, ADJCriCa as ready to vote for rese~tives attend lhe , as d!f' fOurth day of June when tbe senator hek,l a lead a WOOiaD fot president If party's · convention · in breaks upontbeborizon. in every nati()Oal poll in · she decides to continue 19 Denver. So. where do the Why not1 What would 'liXfl, the medta >llescribed compete for popular votes Democrats go. from here'? Democrats gain by taking her groundbreaking cam- and delegates, sbe bas ew:l}r Reader Services·· Clint(ln bas shown sbe'.s this debate . any further, paign as being inevitable. No. right to do . so . . DNC ClliiiCIIoil Paley Third 'Avenu•. .Gallipolis, OH no quitter and will fight for especially when. the t~ is one called that sexist . Chairman Howard ' Dean · ' Our main ooncom In a1 - : I t ,11) 1>e ~56~1. Peiiodk:al. p<)lllage paid every last pledged de1cgarc · now engaged in the · · of Obama will have earned will not Stop the process · - · .K you- o1 ., tm11 ·In a 11 GaiiW<IIi•and any supetdelegares who polarizing politics that we the right to become the nor does be ba\le any rigtit :: ttory, plaallcallantofOUJnt!MIIUOII•. ~ M11nblr. tt\e Associated Preas, are uncommitted. .Since booe denounced . the GOP :. declared Democratic oomi- to do so: And that :also ~ "· . . ~ AI ...., a &unbap t!timt• -&rntfntl , .d 1he Wall Viraiflia PJftl In, Ohio ANclcllillOn, '·and Nuw .1 I* oWocililion. Ptlabi SJI£:: 'S end .addrBII cor· TeCtiona to 1he Gallipolis Daily ., ................ ....,1 I. .. .,.._ .......... -.wv ,_ 7 • 7 .. a......... - ·:·~· ,_,!OJ; . . . . . . . 7 -- ..:\ 7::: 7 _ . . . . . . . . n!Jc . ~7=:: ~:::: ::::::::r ......... ,, nee~ncehebaSn:adwt~ for Speaker Nancy ~Jalilesll&ili ~ydrr Fuoetal Home, Mount Vanun, widJ milinaay honors by tbe Knox County Jo.int Vdernns Council Private gravesade services were held a! Brandon~. To 'Send an online oondoleoce to. the family, visit www.snyderfuneralhoroes.coro. Applicants sought for Dm-.A mold-Cuder scholarships dJology and dean of woli&eo 31 Rio. Gtande College. She POMEROY _ Mary Elizabelh "LiZ" Arnold Cutler _,_..., .... the Dill7 7 .. also lieSVed as an ednca10r al Ceurral Methodist College in Missouri. ·She is buried at the Beech Grove """""IThi!CU Arnold-Cutler Scholarship Fund for Meigs County hi~ 'llCbool gndwates purswng either uodcq;Jiwlnate .of or three gradr1~ ~gn:es .at one Ohio II1SbWilOIIS. To date, over . $10,000 .. has b.een provided to s:avlmts ~nding Marietta Q>llege, over $390,000 bas been provided t4) Sbldeots aDalding Ohio University and over $200,000basbcenprovided to students attending The University of Rio Grande dRioGrandeCommunity fosepb.'s Hospital, the SICU unit staff, Dr. James . 6pycbal.ski, Dr. Mirza Hamarani, the pastoral care and all .bibers who were there for the fami'Jy during this difficult Jime, the staff at Davita Dialysis Center and his dialysis ~ly. Your thoughts and prayers are greatly appreciated. ' Ot:bers precedinjl hiD) in death and waiting In see him <~gain are his grandparents, Lou and Georgia Diehl, and his mother-in-law, Mary· (Maw) Showalter. : Services will he 2 p.m. Tuesday, May ~7. 2008, at the . Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating ;will be Rev. Richard Tho.mas, and .burial will he in Roclcsprings Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday from l1 a.m. until the time of service at 2 p.m.. at the funeral home. :In lieu of flowers, please make a .memorial donation to bdp the family wid! funeral ellf'llnses, payable to Anderson McDaniel Funerdl Home. ·· . ·· · - .E 0 ._ -rr College. . . cum laude with a BAm jlSYFeb. 15, 2008 was the chology fiom Manetta lOth anniversary of Mrs. · College in 1950. Cutler's death. Mrs. Cutler, In 1951, she rereived her who . graduated from hoMA in ps~~ology Obiwith Pomeroy High School in llnfS torm o l925 and served as a fin? . UQivc:rsity. .She tangbt in lieutenant in the Women's the Belpre ~ublic school Anny Corps during World system until 9S8, when sbe War II, graduated magna became professor of psy- Cemetery. Mrs. Cutter and her 1ate husband, Robert Giller, bad no children. 11le name of tbe scholarship fund reoognizes Mrs. Cutler's sister, Thelma Amo.Id Dill, a longtime teacher and admioistrator, as well as Mrs. Cutler's brother, James Franklin Arnold. Am.old's two children, · James M. Arnold of Jolmson .City Tenn., and Judith A. Arnold of Middlepon, are alumni of Rio Graode College. The Dill-Arnold-Cutler . Scholarship Fund eXists to provide financial resouroes to any graduate of a Meigs County high school who pursues higher education at either Ohio University, Marietta ·College or die University of Rio Grande (including Rio Grande Community Colletlel-~ are oo academic o.- finaot:ial reqlliremeJits asl'Ocialed with eligibility. With lhe death of 110:-d Fultz, who served as cOtrustee of the fund, the applicatioo ~ will he changing. Instead of recptir· ing a scpamte applicalion, eligible students -will now be identified via the FAFSA process. · Mary Arnold ~ and Laura Arnold Hodge, Mrs. Catler's great-nieces, now . lie!Ve as co-trustees for die . fund. .. . For qut!slions regarrling tht! DiU-Arnord-C.alu Scholarship, contact Hel'ffiOIJ Corson at the lmy firmofSowash,Corsonand . Ferrier, 39 N. Colkge St.. Athens. camp · rrancts Asbury fund-tazser • fi J set or JUne . ~--------,;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ D . .. RIO G~~.-- Love Yqur Ne!fhbor , 1s . th~ theme of this year 5 Real Pit BBQ .fund-rmser fo.r Camp Fran~~ AsburyRh atRtheadcamp on ·JD OS 0 ' 00 Sunday, J~ l. .. A worship servtce ~as been setf~ 10:30 am., wid! . food servmg from II :30 am. to I.:~ p.m., fo~owed by an all-fwd! ~orship service al 2 P·!"· . For the diird straight year, the Rev. J~hn "Cacbls _Jack:" Jackson will prepare his eelebrated beef and pork BBQ with sides of lrettle cooked • 1 beans, cole slaw, chips, bread and dessert. Food is provided by area chw:,ches, bread by Heiner's Bakery and desserts by Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. Money raised will he for tbe support of Camp Asbury and the minis?ries provided tluoogh the summer. The casmp is operated by the Shawnee Valley and Foothills districts of the United Methodist Chun;h. The more than 300 acres where the camp has been built was donated by Bob and Jewell Evans. The camp · was dedica!M in 1965, ,but property includes two lodges equipped to feed and sleep mo.re than 100 peo.ple, four shelterhouses for out~ door recreatioa, miles of closed in 2003 due to fuwJcial issues. It was rededica!M in 2006 under tbe care of the two .districts. Camp is now being run through the summer by volunteers of local churches wmmitted to the ministries of southern Ohio. · Camp Asbury is o.pen to all Christian individuals for hiking trails, basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis playing areas, as well as a newly refurbished lake area with paddle boat~. swimming and . fishin:g . · rent as a retreat center..The available. I (:BESTER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL CHICKEN AND RIBS BBQ HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SIGN UPTO WIN A STAINLESS STEEL BBQ MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY 26TH. 11:30 AM French C\ty Child Care Cente-; Pre-School Graduating Class of 2008 l'clo.st, •C0d111de · • Bo\:JlJian'sHomecaeMeria!S.AliY •Dave'sAmelicanGfl • Spiig'hllle'Jcnetna . • Bd:» Evans . • Mane Designers •RMrCiySmoketl:luae • C8fmidlael'sFa.;m F<pilment • Famly Oxygen a1d Meclral Fq~lt II swore to ~on states . ~. w!U need time for reOoat and those officials that put ciliauon, and the proceSiil ·----------------~·----~---------------------------------------------------------- ------- · - Services were held Saturday al 3 p.m. at tbe Dowds- Frank JameS lnvin, 60, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 23, 2008, at his n:sideoce. · Arrangements will · be announced by tbe Creroems Fuomtl <bapel 2,026 deleptesbe noCds. If Who will cbalr tbe conventhe party decides to amend ~on in Denver. : the JUst ~ known penalty Dell:IOCGltie primary vot~ its voters in ~eopardy ~?foot needs .to staa sooner .rathii' havmg a vmce at the con- tban later. Healing takeli vention by .violating the time. : rules, the adjusted nuniber . 8oth QiltfOn ad <lbllr• should' not alter ·the ·race. agree lbal.'onee, preoorwtt,· Instead, the . amendinerit ·, tions ti8v.e been IDd. ~ ~ld allow the ~s~ ing to-foreiJD:enemiell is tive nonunee to help bring necessary first step toward die party together. peace. 'Ibis bjisic tenet cf SJ.leak:ing of unity, it's time diplomacy is hesl practioe(l that tbe same Ineans used to by first being able to ~ stir up passions, donations to one's wlleagues at home. and volunteer efforts for our At the "!ery least, however all our party's presidential difficult, -It's a good ·plaoe to candi~ he redirected lo ·start. Come dawn on. thi: help mount a credible fourth day o.f June, it wiD bC: offense to elect Democ.ntic high time to lay down armS, . candidates up and dow8 the leavinghandsfme:Sctllp ballot this fall This will lhe <!five branch unite require all rhe party's presi- before !Oing into battle. • CilryL-- )lid Rehab Center, the ER dooto.I!i and nurses lit St. , . > ~1. ~omen lijJ: 1111? have . for using tor panisan g~ , · lived wtdl lhe prospect dutti ·Wbat can he wo.n by taint(7.,· ttl 2JG Ciinton • one ~y seek ing the proeess, arguing the rhe presidency .. Oiv~ ~ . rules an: now u~;ur, or · Sentinel• P<AII8tDy, OH Tribune, ·825 Third Avenue, name . ~grutao~, mtelli- worse,, the Republican rule V401 1112-21a · :1\qitirr • Pl ~ W'l GaUipolia, oH 45631 . genre, ability, ~ rmse money of wmner-takes-aU should CIIMI17S-tlll and rhe party_'s hwlger to win have guided ~ ~s . SuiiiCIIpllon Rlltel . ~ back: the White House, many as well? All this fuss IS sun" <lur I 7 n OM_.. ..........'11.27 of us waited witb .bated ply. ~ut ~viog face and t:nlout • GallpOIIs, OH OM .... • .•...• '· c • ;otza.2A bread! for the last, highest watllng to see whether ___,..,......_. ~;.;.; . • , ·---..'1.10 and seemingly unteacliable some awful thing tarnishes Sentinel• f>!lit18toy, OH ""' &t:ai.oed--&la5s "'"iling in poli- the presuniptive nominee. q. X ~ ~to be ~ She may It's~ &bott~sigh!M, PLF. ==-~·iijl;' lit I • . . ll!mlk 1t, but some of us mean-IJ)itited and ~y •• .II)JIIjd 1$ 7. aee lbe ct11Cks. . unacceptable. No~, I ~ 1t. ,. lP '"'~ ln· lbroughout.this long and . To my lo!igstandrng friends . ~---· . drawn-out campaign · sea-. in the fernini• CXItllliiunitf ~·an 11111.01 1 ,Sill,!. I ha:ve not was!N any who. bave. c:aHed out lhe na ,.,.,...,~• . · ,, · ~n ·~= · . ~ • Smtinel• 011 ~mty to advocate for ?"fia as~~ ~xCliiaton to he g1ven every ~and tJUSOg)'IIFSUc, It IS 1Ime chance to achieve her goal. to fle1p edncaie the American 1 • ., '~~ I j 52 Wea1<a • , ••.•• , ...0 127.11 -ea;u;: I _. 11 ' I never coun!N her out, but public about rhe CO!roSive ~Coli.... after June 3, I will count the •qa1 of sexism in po.litics 13 Weeks .. '53.55 delegates to see who i.s and elsewhere. But we can 28 Weelca ' .. ........'107.10 ahead and by how .much. have thili dialogue without 52 Weelca . . . . . . . . . .. '21 4.21 There are some media using divisive language and 0!!!!1'~=1~7~11=~=~-~ .• ~· &,llipnli,OH .. I :!'/ the/ . . . . Marsha Aningtoo Furman, 60, Casde Hayne, N.C.. died ThllfSday, May 22, 2008, ~ Wilmington, N.C. Rick MtflJnnick, 47. Procrorville, died Friday, !May 23, Services will be I p.m. Monday in tbe Wdcoxen Fuocrat. 2(M)8, HOO&e, Point Pleasant, W. Va Burial will he in ?be Beale He is survived by ,m brotlaers. . . Otapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may call at Savices will he ll a.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral the f!meral home:: from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. . llome, ProaorvilJe, willa tbe Rev. Bl&lldy Muncy officiat~ ing. Burial will be in die IMilla- Memorial Giudcns. Frieuds may call• tbe funenl home from 6tn 9 p.m. Sunday. · Condolences may be expres!;led to the family at Ora Jr. Grim, 72, Vmton (Wilkesville Community). died www.timefunnemory..oumlhall. Friday, May 23, 2008, at bis resideooe He is survived by five childrea. · Services will he 2 p.IIL Sunday in the Mc:Co-Moore ' Funenl Home, Vmton. Burial will he in the Grim Family · Gary L. Walliams, 62, Mowtl \bnun, died We rhrllllay, Cemetery near Wilkesville. Vasilarion was held in die May 21, 2lMJ8,at Riverside Medlodiu Hospital, Columb"s, funeral home from 6 ID 9 p.m. Satwday. aftrr ~ a heart attack at bis home. . · Wi~!sSurv&vcd by his wife, Pa:ricia ~" (Gal:awa;) rTv~pec~=~::i:1e~:r~ArcwaNIIrsing Democrats must lay down their arms I • ••t Diar ,.. ....... Eva Bact, 83, Patriot, died Satorday, May 24, 2008, lFl bee residence. . . Anangememts will be a&1IIOIJIICCd by the McCoy-Moore Fuomtl Home, GallipoliSr · , · · tebades Anlbony "Tmkn Dield went to lie withtU!e' Lord <1butsday, May 22, .2008; .at St Joseph's Hospital in · ~. W.Va. , · ~· . HC. was born Feb. 12, 1956, in Pomerny, !>On of the late ~- Betty Phillips Diehl. · ·f .Oiades is SFJ11Vived ~ his lovin.Jl, caring, wife, Alcena :fbuSbowalter Diehl; a brother, l.ouis .{Judy) Diebl, two . ~s, Matthew (Atrillnda) , Morris and Nicholas ~; two brotbers-in;.Jaw, Dale and Earle .Showalter; :lai"?"~ .:and nephew.s, Steven Diehl, AJny' (Russ) Diehl ~ David Diehl. Um Showalter aud Clay :(Wendf) . ·t hoWatter; great nephews, Jeremiah, Caleb and Benjamm :llhew-*ter; special friends, Rodney and Liz Klein; Mart . ·~~ and Jill 'Sibrski; and many o.tber friends. t:':l\..,!'ii~sat,.Pumki'! . · • · He was formerly employc:;d :by Burger Chef-Pleasers ~ · in Ppmetoy, Ravemwood, W.Va., and Po.int · ,.....saut,W.Va. HeR!iredfromKmgerCo.,where.hehad ~ for lO years. in the Wmston-Kernersville, N.C., area .and in Wmchester, Va. Charles enjoyed fishing and hunting and he was an avid Steelers fan. ; He enjoyed watching NASCAR, wrestling, playing com- . 1. .. . . ' ' a . Pn'kko•nen, Zachary J. Bel~ille, Brooke Ann Hamilton, Breanna N. Vance,· Brooldyn A . Padraic M. Roush, Michael J. Stout, Hailey Jo Ehman, Brandon N. Hamilton. Andrew D. Dillon, Jllden N. Bradley, Jason D. Hollingsworth, Logan S. Betz, Aldan G. Peck&. Caleb A. Childress. Preschool Teachers; Lori Barron & Mandl Loveday Mrs. Lisa Coughe0011r-Osbome Owner/Dir. I MEDICAL CENTER ,. woca:t Ike to thank the sponsors who pal1icipaEd in National Nurse's Week! I �OPINION Sharing pain and land ar ~ • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • lqOiialions Dan Goodrich. Publisher .Diane Hill .. IS Me Minister · Eluad Olmert, fouod myself widrout a rec. Stu• V. I'D •• ~· 'Pn:sidcnt MebDVIIJd Abbas · tilicate, wilbout anything." . . • Of the Paletsrinian AUibority lo 1997, be was invited ID "What really •u•PI'ds us ud Bush himseJf- are dis- a meeting in . Gcnnany, is the pain," said Rami uo&lrAI fi8ure\$ Who lack. aimed al maning a dialogne Elhanan • . ·d!e IUlUre and .support tD betwmi the two mmmnoiA 58-year~ • ISraeli, push forward. ' ties. and dac bi: met ,;and Elhanan lost bis 14-yelir-old But Elbanan and fl!J'llj talked wid! lsmelis' fur die daughter ID a sui~ide .insisted tbat ordinaly peo- lint lime. "They tmlled me bomber in the center of pie; Israelis and witb respect, daey asked me .Jerusalem. An Israeli sol- Palestinians alike, ljre about my name and wbere I dier killed the father of- yean!ing foqrare. Their .tmd.n be recalled "Before; Mazen Faraj, ~Li!m-old iJlission is, ro &alvani7.e )n the Israeli jails, tbey never Palestinian, in . · lbose ~ by .crawelift8. asked me, 'Whciareyo&J'!'" Elhatian and Faraj are. and " Speaking 'togedta:, A peacewanior was bo.m, memben of Parents Cin:le- te~ lheir. Storie~ ,· and', and even his flltbe(s dealh Families Forum, an mpni- bleaking ·. ~~trouP the could oot deter him. The Zillion of antiwar activists ~sred ~ daal: "easy wa)',n Faraj · said, dmwn together by die loss ~ th1~ng 011 bodt would have ~ to · ~ of loved ones. Now on a Sides of the bonb. n:venge by killing Israeli ' ~g tOur of die United "I have tD .~ ~ soldiers. Instead,. be chose · States, sJ'I)osored · by fear of lhe JeWs, . said Faraj, ·" to cn:ate soo..•Jinng new, a Catholic Relief Services, "and tbe Jews, tbCy have tO message of a bcuer future tbey recently sat down for a understand my .sutferiag." for me and my daughter" talk. The two men have made FJbanan, the son of a "This sense of pain bas an more dian a lbousand ~ ~~ ~vor, faced .a eoon:noos powet," Elbanan appear.mces, often lFl high sun alar c;h()JCe. Aftec his told us. "(t's Jilre paclcw ,schools. And while dleir daJigbter's death, he was power. You QD ·u5e it to · journeys have takeR differ- conSUIDild by "au enunnous aliv~ bring darkuess and desbuc• , ent row:s, t!tey ~v~ anived anger ~ .~ tioo, or you can use it to at the same desUn3tion. 1iom within:, bilt F313j, bring light and hope. This is Faraj's family was driven he tumed that anger in a what we do, by combining out of i~ home village ,near positive ~ He went our pain togedaer." Jerusalem 60 years ago, and ·to a medmg of tbe Pan:nls It's Iwd 1D be optimistic be was born in a refugee Citde, wand for the first about the Imaeli-Palestioian camp on tbe West Bank. time in my life, I met wntlil:t President 811Sh:s After joining · protest Palestinians, Nlming towanf recent· ~ddle East trip demonstrations as a teenag- me, shaking my band. q. hiJdilimted his failure to ea;, be was arrested ~ted- ging me and a:ying wid& me. iDitallzC on tbe goodwili ly by lsrae1i ~ and "From dlat ll10ID!Ilt .on. ~'at tbe Annapolis spent more dian tbrele yem Ibis became the dUng daal: peace. • ~nee· last in jail, dropping out of high drives me out of bed in tbe Noveanbi:!r. 11mle. key lead- sChool in the proceSS. wllost mOniing,~ said Flbanan '1 ers Israeli Prime all of my life," be said. '1 devole myself to conveying COntrOller 7 TODAY IN HISTORY··. . .. ' ' ' Today is Sunday, May 25, rhe 146di day of 1008.'~ ·are 220 days left in lbe year. . ' . . . .' ' · Today' s Hildllight in History: On May 25, 1?68, ~ Gateway_~ part _of the .Jeffe11i011 National Expansion Memorial m SL Louis, W<IS dedicated by Vice President Hubert ~y and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. . . . • On this date: . · ·· In 1787, rhe Constibltional Convention &cpu meeting in l'hiladelphia after enough delegates bad shown up for a t: q~o. Argentina began its ~volt <!8ain~ Spanish JUJ.e. - In 1895, playwright Oscar W'dde was convicted of a morals charge in London; be was sentellald 10 two years in pri:':'908, American poet Theodore ROPJbke was hom in Saginaw, ~ Mich. lbn'd E. C•ser one basic ·messagoc: ~ IR oot doom-'"d ThiS is oot. d riny, to keep on tiiJini ' ..... ~~E. Gtsey, 66, of ~awpulis, passed away "rbursday, May 22, 2008, a1 :Hoi=' Medical Center. · He was bom, June 17 .1941, in Gallia County, so~ . of the late John and Gladys F.nen Haner Casey. ; He married Donna AlhemJ Mae Gotbald, and . 'she pri"O"ded him in death in September 1985. , Ronald was a sanitation worker for the City of 'upper Ailingto11, Ohio. Jtonald attended Prospect 1Japtist: Onm:h. He is survived by four ·daughters, Anita (Dennis) · Olurch of Bidwell, Ellen ,MMi:e (~harles) Baird of Ronald E. c J Gallipohs, Lynn (Roger) · ·'HouCk of Springfield, and · S~ Christine . (Jason) Mullins of Gallipolis; one SOil, .tdicbai?l Edwan! Casey of_Gallipo.Iis; nine grandchildren; three ststers, Alma Geraldine Mayes of Gallipolis, Sylvia Jean (Robert) Green of Pataskala, and Clara "Corky" {Jolm} Ramey of Kenova, W.Va.; two brothers, Gary _&a~ (Jean) Casey .of Pataskala, and Jameli Wesley •(Connie) Casey o.f MIIldleport; and several nieces and . ·nqlhews. · :' In addition In bis parents and his wife, Donna, be was also preceded by a son, Jeff, in infancy, and a granddaugh?er, Allison; dlree sisters, Nellie Casey, Irene Walker and ~ Rudd; and two brothers, Robert t..inwln Casey and Thomas Raymond Casey. · . ·. St.rvices will he I p.m. Tuesday, May 27, 2008. at Willis FuoeGal Home, with Pastors Alfred Holley and Daisy Tabor officD:ing. Burial will follow in· Pine Street Cemetery. ·frieod_s may oall oo Mo.nday. May 26, 2008, from 6 to 8 . ·p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. ·.. Please 'Visit www.willisfunmdho.lile.oom .to send e-mail i:xaodolmces, · · .. .....__._ • • .... and clyiDJ. We can beat. once and fur all. Ibis ciJ1:Ie ofvi~.~ ' But that cin;le is f1U1 powerful Both sides an: i:w:sed by memory and grievance, and both are indoccJinariqg :heir young people 10 ·"Saaificie lbem~ves wbeo 1bey rome of age.~ said FJhuao poisoninf the minds of ?be kids; we ve been delnoni,_ ing each other foe- years and .owe·., years." . Tuming to.Faraj. Flbanao added: "When . (we. .step into a classroom. the sbideots see for die fin? ~ in tbcir lives ao Israeli aQd ,a Palestinian calling ?bemselves~." lo chose clasSPMHILS, F~ is often called a' k:nuuist. Jews teU FJhanan tbal be should have been blown up with bis daugb?er._ Palestinian teachers · tell their stndents, "Don't lis?e\11, it will break your will tD fight" ~Sometimes I say, I don) want to do it anyinore/' admitkd Faraj. But 1bea 500<71!in$ bappens fO '""=P ?bcm pug.. "'f l'in snanding in front of a dass,~ Flhanan said, "and al tbe end there's one kid oodding bis bead, it's a miraciC · . . , In 1935, Babe Ruth hit the 714th and filial home run of his career, for dle Boston Braves, in a game <~gains! the ·Pittsbundl Pirates. •. • . . .. In 1946, Transjordan (now Jordan) becamt: a kingdom as ,it proclaimed its new monarch, Abdullah L · In 1961, President Kennedy, addressing Congress, 'Called . on the nation to work tnwanl putting a man on tbe moon b¥ . Jhe end of the decade. · . . In 1976, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio admitted to a _"personal relationship" with Elizabeth Ray; a staff member who claimed she'd received her secretarial job in onler ID ·he Hays' mistress. . · · In 1979, 273 people died when an American Airlines DC'10 crashed on tablofffrom CbiC<~go's O'Hare 1liqJolt. · In.l986, an esrin1a!M 7 million Americans pinicipated in ."Hands Across Aroeripa,"' forming a line across !be country ·to raise money for tbe nation's lningly and ~less. ·, ·· Ten years <~go: lndollel~':s' new presideol, BJ, tfabibic, 'PIOmised to hold ·~· Leaders in the foooier So'vid «public of Georgia •illci.,its breakaway Ji!uvince of AbkhaZia agreed ID a cease-fire aftu a week ofJialltina, ' .. Five years <~go: In historic voee cast under·intmse O.s: pressure, Israel's government coilditionally approved by a oarrow margin an internationally, backed "road map" ID .peace. Nestor Kirehner was sworn in as ~IF'boa~s .first ·.popularly elected pre~dent since the lX!Witry'~ financial melll,iown in December' 2001. Director Gus Van Sant's ·"Elephant," a disturbing fdm loosely based o.n the. Columbine school shooting, won tDp pnu al-the Canoes Film Festival. Gil de Ferran won the fndiaq;~polis 500. One year <!gO: President Bush sigoed a bill to pay for military .operations in Iraq that did not i:ontain a ttmetable for troop withdrawals. Radical Shiite cleric' Muqtada ai-Sadr · resurfaced after nearly four mondls in hiding_and dema,nd·ed U.S. troops leave . Iraq, AtJant;~ attorney ~w Speaker, infected wid! ·drug-resislant tubm:ulosis, was , quarantined by the federal government after returning fiolil .his European wedding and lioneymoon. Tony Awanl-winOing actor Charles Nelson ~y died iwLos Angele.s at a.ge 76. . :. . ' ·~ · · Today's Birdldays: Lyricist Hal David Is 87 . . Former " 'White Hou!!C news setretary Ron Nessen is 74. Coonlry . <singer-son~writer l'onl T. Haii is 72. . Acli:IJI Sir lao l'dcKellen IS (f}, Actress Dixie Carter is $. Couoby ·singer . ... ,, _..211Y~~D-~a.~··~IA~""~·~ZM~F~- reports suggestio,g that . political tactics dlat 1iuJda- deotial ~to unite in Jessi Colter is 65. ~ss-singer Les~ Uc!8~ is 65. "" CfiniDU is now willing In threaten In div!cJe OW: OOUIIIiy urging their suppotters to Movie director and 'Muppeteer Frank Oz is 64. · ~I end ·u f the · extend ·the primary fight and party. If 8no.lbei Woman oome together and stop tbe · The Thought for Today: "Nothing in'Cl!lly work· unh;ss you ~~c. pri~ season beJ?Dd die .~t 'Set of pri- oomes up.to me in an airport smear Campaigns. .w~d ~ be do~ SOQii!:lhing else."' Sir James IS. wtdlin saght. Wtth three ·manes.'thatsjustawful.No and suggests Obama should -No serious-minded · :B3rf1C, ScotUsh dramatist (1860-1937). · ~' primarie~ remaining in . maua: QO which _side ?f the wait his tum, l migbr !1CJP;!m, Democratic official is aSk~ Rico, Montana and fence Democra?lc pnmary ''Stop itf' This is ·nut ·about ing Clinto.n to disappear. I · South Dakota, the race voq:rshavedecidedtostand, whoshouldhefirst,it'li~ They better not. They !mow .. 'LE'fTERS TO THE belween Barack Obanta and a con\tention batt)e is not in · who has the Dlllm delegates how .much the party necids Hillary Rodharn Clinton lhe party's best interests. and who migbt make the best. her and every one of her : .. .,£ b1TOR will be decided by which Democrats are eager to president of?be Unired Stales. SllpJlOita'S back on ?be field I to· help push lhe IIOO!iria; : : Letters tQ dlror ali welwme. They slwu/4 be ·' Capdidatc . has won the : win Ibis year, and it'li time . The most :ragic J.113jority of delegates tD the for the noble warri~ who ,bave ·lrard is Ibis to, and thC party down the field ' :iess than 300 wonis. All letters are subject to editing, Democratic convention. In: backin& dle .candidates linkrhe0barnacamptopw1to victory. Let'~; face if. :must be signed, and include address and telephone Perhaps those voters in to take their aim or their dits inside tbe media lvho Clinton can fire up the base :number. No unsigned letters will be publish£d. Letters Michigan and Aorida, if the political swo.n:ls and focus have ulied the "math" histor- li.ke oo o.ne <else, except pet-:Bhould be in good taste, add~ssing issues, JWt per- · party's rule committee can on John McCain and his ically used to call andection haps Bill himself. Besides &analities. 'Letters of tlumks to organi(llliOns and indi. ":"'De ~p with a fair solo- al.lies. It'~> ti~ to. rally with attempts ID push Hillllly .she ~~ has proven thai viduals will not be .accepredfor publication. tion, IDI~t have some rep-, around die nonunee as soon out of the l'lllle. Atb- all, ADJCriCa as ready to vote for rese~tives attend lhe , as d!f' fOurth day of June when tbe senator hek,l a lead a WOOiaD fot president If party's · convention · in breaks upontbeborizon. in every nati()Oal poll in · she decides to continue 19 Denver. So. where do the Why not1 What would 'liXfl, the medta >llescribed compete for popular votes Democrats go. from here'? Democrats gain by taking her groundbreaking cam- and delegates, sbe bas ew:l}r Reader Services·· Clint(ln bas shown sbe'.s this debate . any further, paign as being inevitable. No. right to do . so . . DNC ClliiiCIIoil Paley Third 'Avenu•. .Gallipolis, OH no quitter and will fight for especially when. the t~ is one called that sexist . Chairman Howard ' Dean · ' Our main ooncom In a1 - : I t ,11) 1>e ~56~1. Peiiodk:al. p<)lllage paid every last pledged de1cgarc · now engaged in the · · of Obama will have earned will not Stop the process · - · .K you- o1 ., tm11 ·In a 11 GaiiW<IIi•and any supetdelegares who polarizing politics that we the right to become the nor does be ba\le any rigtit :: ttory, plaallcallantofOUJnt!MIIUOII•. ~ M11nblr. tt\e Associated Preas, are uncommitted. .Since booe denounced . the GOP :. declared Democratic oomi- to do so: And that :also ~ "· . . ~ AI ...., a &unbap t!timt• -&rntfntl , .d 1he Wall Viraiflia PJftl In, Ohio ANclcllillOn, '·and Nuw .1 I* oWocililion. Ptlabi SJI£:: 'S end .addrBII cor· TeCtiona to 1he Gallipolis Daily ., ................ ....,1 I. .. .,.._ .......... -.wv ,_ 7 • 7 .. a......... - ·:·~· ,_,!OJ; . . . . . . . 7 -- ..:\ 7::: 7 _ . . . . . . . . n!Jc . ~7=:: ~:::: ::::::::r ......... ,, nee~ncehebaSn:adwt~ for Speaker Nancy ~Jalilesll&ili ~ydrr Fuoetal Home, Mount Vanun, widJ milinaay honors by tbe Knox County Jo.int Vdernns Council Private gravesade services were held a! Brandon~. To 'Send an online oondoleoce to. the family, visit www.snyderfuneralhoroes.coro. Applicants sought for Dm-.A mold-Cuder scholarships dJology and dean of woli&eo 31 Rio. Gtande College. She POMEROY _ Mary Elizabelh "LiZ" Arnold Cutler _,_..., .... the Dill7 7 .. also lieSVed as an ednca10r al Ceurral Methodist College in Missouri. ·She is buried at the Beech Grove """""IThi!CU Arnold-Cutler Scholarship Fund for Meigs County hi~ 'llCbool gndwates purswng either uodcq;Jiwlnate .of or three gradr1~ ~gn:es .at one Ohio II1SbWilOIIS. To date, over . $10,000 .. has b.een provided to s:avlmts ~nding Marietta Q>llege, over $390,000 bas been provided t4) Sbldeots aDalding Ohio University and over $200,000basbcenprovided to students attending The University of Rio Grande dRioGrandeCommunity fosepb.'s Hospital, the SICU unit staff, Dr. James . 6pycbal.ski, Dr. Mirza Hamarani, the pastoral care and all .bibers who were there for the fami'Jy during this difficult Jime, the staff at Davita Dialysis Center and his dialysis ~ly. Your thoughts and prayers are greatly appreciated. ' Ot:bers precedinjl hiD) in death and waiting In see him <~gain are his grandparents, Lou and Georgia Diehl, and his mother-in-law, Mary· (Maw) Showalter. : Services will he 2 p.m. Tuesday, May ~7. 2008, at the . Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating ;will be Rev. Richard Tho.mas, and .burial will he in Roclcsprings Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday from l1 a.m. until the time of service at 2 p.m.. at the funeral home. :In lieu of flowers, please make a .memorial donation to bdp the family wid! funeral ellf'llnses, payable to Anderson McDaniel Funerdl Home. ·· . ·· · - .E 0 ._ -rr College. . . cum laude with a BAm jlSYFeb. 15, 2008 was the chology fiom Manetta lOth anniversary of Mrs. · College in 1950. Cutler's death. Mrs. Cutler, In 1951, she rereived her who . graduated from hoMA in ps~~ology Obiwith Pomeroy High School in llnfS torm o l925 and served as a fin? . UQivc:rsity. .She tangbt in lieutenant in the Women's the Belpre ~ublic school Anny Corps during World system until 9S8, when sbe War II, graduated magna became professor of psy- Cemetery. Mrs. Cutter and her 1ate husband, Robert Giller, bad no children. 11le name of tbe scholarship fund reoognizes Mrs. Cutler's sister, Thelma Amo.Id Dill, a longtime teacher and admioistrator, as well as Mrs. Cutler's brother, James Franklin Arnold. Am.old's two children, · James M. Arnold of Jolmson .City Tenn., and Judith A. Arnold of Middlepon, are alumni of Rio Graode College. The Dill-Arnold-Cutler . Scholarship Fund eXists to provide financial resouroes to any graduate of a Meigs County high school who pursues higher education at either Ohio University, Marietta ·College or die University of Rio Grande (including Rio Grande Community Colletlel-~ are oo academic o.- finaot:ial reqlliremeJits asl'Ocialed with eligibility. With lhe death of 110:-d Fultz, who served as cOtrustee of the fund, the applicatioo ~ will he changing. Instead of recptir· ing a scpamte applicalion, eligible students -will now be identified via the FAFSA process. · Mary Arnold ~ and Laura Arnold Hodge, Mrs. Catler's great-nieces, now . lie!Ve as co-trustees for die . fund. .. . For qut!slions regarrling tht! DiU-Arnord-C.alu Scholarship, contact Hel'ffiOIJ Corson at the lmy firmofSowash,Corsonand . Ferrier, 39 N. Colkge St.. Athens. camp · rrancts Asbury fund-tazser • fi J set or JUne . ~--------,;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ D . .. RIO G~~.-- Love Yqur Ne!fhbor , 1s . th~ theme of this year 5 Real Pit BBQ .fund-rmser fo.r Camp Fran~~ AsburyRh atRtheadcamp on ·JD OS 0 ' 00 Sunday, J~ l. .. A worship servtce ~as been setf~ 10:30 am., wid! . food servmg from II :30 am. to I.:~ p.m., fo~owed by an all-fwd! ~orship service al 2 P·!"· . For the diird straight year, the Rev. J~hn "Cacbls _Jack:" Jackson will prepare his eelebrated beef and pork BBQ with sides of lrettle cooked • 1 beans, cole slaw, chips, bread and dessert. Food is provided by area chw:,ches, bread by Heiner's Bakery and desserts by Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. Money raised will he for tbe support of Camp Asbury and the minis?ries provided tluoogh the summer. The casmp is operated by the Shawnee Valley and Foothills districts of the United Methodist Chun;h. The more than 300 acres where the camp has been built was donated by Bob and Jewell Evans. The camp · was dedica!M in 1965, ,but property includes two lodges equipped to feed and sleep mo.re than 100 peo.ple, four shelterhouses for out~ door recreatioa, miles of closed in 2003 due to fuwJcial issues. It was rededica!M in 2006 under tbe care of the two .districts. Camp is now being run through the summer by volunteers of local churches wmmitted to the ministries of southern Ohio. · Camp Asbury is o.pen to all Christian individuals for hiking trails, basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis playing areas, as well as a newly refurbished lake area with paddle boat~. swimming and . fishin:g . · rent as a retreat center..The available. I (:BESTER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL CHICKEN AND RIBS BBQ HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SIGN UPTO WIN A STAINLESS STEEL BBQ MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY 26TH. 11:30 AM French C\ty Child Care Cente-; Pre-School Graduating Class of 2008 l'clo.st, •C0d111de · • Bo\:JlJian'sHomecaeMeria!S.AliY •Dave'sAmelicanGfl • Spiig'hllle'Jcnetna . • Bd:» Evans . • Mane Designers •RMrCiySmoketl:luae • C8fmidlael'sFa.;m F<pilment • Famly Oxygen a1d Meclral Fq~lt II swore to ~on states . ~. w!U need time for reOoat and those officials that put ciliauon, and the proceSiil ·----------------~·----~---------------------------------------------------------- ------- · - Services were held Saturday al 3 p.m. at tbe Dowds- Frank JameS lnvin, 60, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 23, 2008, at his n:sideoce. · Arrangements will · be announced by tbe Creroems Fuomtl <bapel 2,026 deleptesbe noCds. If Who will cbalr tbe conventhe party decides to amend ~on in Denver. : the JUst ~ known penalty Dell:IOCGltie primary vot~ its voters in ~eopardy ~?foot needs .to staa sooner .rathii' havmg a vmce at the con- tban later. Healing takeli vention by .violating the time. : rules, the adjusted nuniber . 8oth QiltfOn ad <lbllr• should' not alter ·the ·race. agree lbal.'onee, preoorwtt,· Instead, the . amendinerit ·, tions ti8v.e been IDd. ~ ~ld allow the ~s~ ing to-foreiJD:enemiell is tive nonunee to help bring necessary first step toward die party together. peace. 'Ibis bjisic tenet cf SJ.leak:ing of unity, it's time diplomacy is hesl practioe(l that tbe same Ineans used to by first being able to ~ stir up passions, donations to one's wlleagues at home. and volunteer efforts for our At the "!ery least, however all our party's presidential difficult, -It's a good ·plaoe to candi~ he redirected lo ·start. Come dawn on. thi: help mount a credible fourth day o.f June, it wiD bC: offense to elect Democ.ntic high time to lay down armS, . candidates up and dow8 the leavinghandsfme:Sctllp ballot this fall This will lhe <!five branch unite require all rhe party's presi- before !Oing into battle. • CilryL-- )lid Rehab Center, the ER dooto.I!i and nurses lit St. , . > ~1. ~omen lijJ: 1111? have . for using tor panisan g~ , · lived wtdl lhe prospect dutti ·Wbat can he wo.n by taint(7.,· ttl 2JG Ciinton • one ~y seek ing the proeess, arguing the rhe presidency .. Oiv~ ~ . rules an: now u~;ur, or · Sentinel• P<AII8tDy, OH Tribune, ·825 Third Avenue, name . ~grutao~, mtelli- worse,, the Republican rule V401 1112-21a · :1\qitirr • Pl ~ W'l GaUipolia, oH 45631 . genre, ability, ~ rmse money of wmner-takes-aU should CIIMI17S-tlll and rhe party_'s hwlger to win have guided ~ ~s . SuiiiCIIpllon Rlltel . ~ back: the White House, many as well? All this fuss IS sun" <lur I 7 n OM_.. ..........'11.27 of us waited witb .bated ply. ~ut ~viog face and t:nlout • GallpOIIs, OH OM .... • .•...• '· c • ;otza.2A bread! for the last, highest watllng to see whether ___,..,......_. ~;.;.; . • , ·---..'1.10 and seemingly unteacliable some awful thing tarnishes Sentinel• f>!lit18toy, OH ""' &t:ai.oed--&la5s "'"iling in poli- the presuniptive nominee. q. X ~ ~to be ~ She may It's~ &bott~sigh!M, PLF. ==-~·iijl;' lit I • . . ll!mlk 1t, but some of us mean-IJ)itited and ~y •• .II)JIIjd 1$ 7. aee lbe ct11Cks. . unacceptable. No~, I ~ 1t. ,. lP '"'~ ln· lbroughout.this long and . To my lo!igstandrng friends . ~---· . drawn-out campaign · sea-. in the fernini• CXItllliiunitf ~·an 11111.01 1 ,Sill,!. I ha:ve not was!N any who. bave. c:aHed out lhe na ,.,.,...,~• . · ,, · ~n ·~= · . ~ • Smtinel• 011 ~mty to advocate for ?"fia as~~ ~xCliiaton to he g1ven every ~and tJUSOg)'IIFSUc, It IS 1Ime chance to achieve her goal. to fle1p edncaie the American 1 • ., '~~ I j 52 Wea1<a • , ••.•• , ...0 127.11 -ea;u;: I _. 11 ' I never coun!N her out, but public about rhe CO!roSive ~Coli.... after June 3, I will count the •qa1 of sexism in po.litics 13 Weeks .. '53.55 delegates to see who i.s and elsewhere. But we can 28 Weelca ' .. ........'107.10 ahead and by how .much. have thili dialogue without 52 Weelca . . . . . . . . . .. '21 4.21 There are some media using divisive language and 0!!!!1'~=1~7~11=~=~-~ .• ~· &,llipnli,OH .. I :!'/ the/ . . . . Marsha Aningtoo Furman, 60, Casde Hayne, N.C.. died ThllfSday, May 22, 2008, ~ Wilmington, N.C. Rick MtflJnnick, 47. Procrorville, died Friday, !May 23, Services will be I p.m. Monday in tbe Wdcoxen Fuocrat. 2(M)8, HOO&e, Point Pleasant, W. Va Burial will he in ?be Beale He is survived by ,m brotlaers. . . Otapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may call at Savices will he ll a.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral the f!meral home:: from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. . llome, ProaorvilJe, willa tbe Rev. Bl&lldy Muncy officiat~ ing. Burial will be in die IMilla- Memorial Giudcns. Frieuds may call• tbe funenl home from 6tn 9 p.m. Sunday. · Condolences may be expres!;led to the family at Ora Jr. Grim, 72, Vmton (Wilkesville Community). died www.timefunnemory..oumlhall. Friday, May 23, 2008, at bis resideooe He is survived by five childrea. · Services will he 2 p.IIL Sunday in the Mc:Co-Moore ' Funenl Home, Vmton. Burial will he in the Grim Family · Gary L. Walliams, 62, Mowtl \bnun, died We rhrllllay, Cemetery near Wilkesville. Vasilarion was held in die May 21, 2lMJ8,at Riverside Medlodiu Hospital, Columb"s, funeral home from 6 ID 9 p.m. Satwday. aftrr ~ a heart attack at bis home. . · Wi~!sSurv&vcd by his wife, Pa:ricia ~" (Gal:awa;) rTv~pec~=~::i:1e~:r~ArcwaNIIrsing Democrats must lay down their arms I • ••t Diar ,.. ....... Eva Bact, 83, Patriot, died Satorday, May 24, 2008, lFl bee residence. . . Anangememts will be a&1IIOIJIICCd by the McCoy-Moore Fuomtl Home, GallipoliSr · , · · tebades Anlbony "Tmkn Dield went to lie withtU!e' Lord <1butsday, May 22, .2008; .at St Joseph's Hospital in · ~. W.Va. , · ~· . HC. was born Feb. 12, 1956, in Pomerny, !>On of the late ~- Betty Phillips Diehl. · ·f .Oiades is SFJ11Vived ~ his lovin.Jl, caring, wife, Alcena :fbuSbowalter Diehl; a brother, l.ouis .{Judy) Diebl, two . ~s, Matthew (Atrillnda) , Morris and Nicholas ~; two brotbers-in;.Jaw, Dale and Earle .Showalter; :lai"?"~ .:and nephew.s, Steven Diehl, AJny' (Russ) Diehl ~ David Diehl. Um Showalter aud Clay :(Wendf) . ·t hoWatter; great nephews, Jeremiah, Caleb and Benjamm :llhew-*ter; special friends, Rodney and Liz Klein; Mart . ·~~ and Jill 'Sibrski; and many o.tber friends. t:':l\..,!'ii~sat,.Pumki'! . · • · He was formerly employc:;d :by Burger Chef-Pleasers ~ · in Ppmetoy, Ravemwood, W.Va., and Po.int · ,.....saut,W.Va. HeR!iredfromKmgerCo.,where.hehad ~ for lO years. in the Wmston-Kernersville, N.C., area .and in Wmchester, Va. Charles enjoyed fishing and hunting and he was an avid Steelers fan. ; He enjoyed watching NASCAR, wrestling, playing com- . 1. .. . . ' ' a . Pn'kko•nen, Zachary J. Bel~ille, Brooke Ann Hamilton, Breanna N. Vance,· Brooldyn A . Padraic M. Roush, Michael J. Stout, Hailey Jo Ehman, Brandon N. Hamilton. Andrew D. Dillon, Jllden N. Bradley, Jason D. Hollingsworth, Logan S. Betz, Aldan G. Peck&. Caleb A. Childress. Preschool Teachers; Lori Barron & Mandl Loveday Mrs. Lisa Coughe0011r-Osbome Owner/Dir. I MEDICAL CENTER ,. woca:t Ike to thank the sponsors who pal1icipaEd in National Nurse's Week! I �lni-lr OHio · kH.ftcle.M Dille. . . . . . . ....'Ill z.........~ I <nLlJMBUS (AP} - · for lti enJI!Iiclll14im; ""• llost Ohio . Ulli~ f:.ailod rto w.ages and ~ - mecfica1 • I s ____ _ ...----!Milb-.."'"'· ~--I 'bdl~ ..... ~--*5 5 •, · ·- 7 . · - ---·"'"' 817j ·· - (8 -IF!IIii), .Z,p.m. 5m ••• ,.,.,.. ~ 1AIIholic • 1M •<HiillS!:tl!loi '(B _ _ ,_ ~:Jum. , --- ) - . ill . . . .Is .. 8yooirilla 77 ...... !HUh SChool,>4:p.m. ' rot._... . --.::..::=·Tornad0l5 win second str-aiglat district title .-a............ --.-.a....... ---,. J1 T · ~II ....... ·n I'OMEROY Ro it* •!Is of lbe fimd W. Crow Jr. 3Dd An1ncJr Klln" Cm\11 Memori:.al _..,nrwl by Linda Crow 1 ljj"' ' liiii:P 7 tzQF 7 ,Y;eu lbeiS Of the 201JB S0uthem Tumadues tJ ; s I oall ileam pose .alter defeatifg the Paint Vlilley 8earcals T-1 in a llivislun 11V distl:ict ~ip pne at Rliibe!t L Evans Baseball field in Rio Grande f.riday. ·I 1111'. • . Ill' E±zc . , Ste\Oelllb.as been .aoorpted .. · Ohio. University liiid b!Jpes wiputWC.aOOotm-of~m- B!aettnar ,.,..""'*'I'II!II>Si:tl!lol, 11:l1Da.m. . 1 ' - CoNDer Us ,, my degree. Scholarships bave been His gr.andfmbcr, Jabn W. !ie!Ve4 in die cokge ROR: w.hille atti"JJIdjngOhio University in lbe early 1950s. In 1954, ~ ,g t:adu- . Ball, ,2001! Meigs ~ School _ ..,..... aru1 u-...ft R.CO'~..,Eastan Air Fmoe ~ sen>ed l!hmu:gb 19:Si7.. He cdso 'SCIIV.ed in dle Air .Nari«maa $500 - ••~n••• ·v.Mey ..._. d F ....... r • 7 .... Crow family awards ·scholarships to four 1& four M . !II II!QIII!als II -il!ljluii ' 7 ~ • • ~pe;z., ...,~ .... ..,..., "0-±l"lyly R. • • ±d 'SCholarships were awJif.lled to Qjssady R. WillfOFd. Stcvcn Stcwatt .and Midhae1 alion, be enlisted in lbe U.S. an w,.,..,, ~Sobool ~;ate. WUUJa'S were sekloted on lhe basis of IN SllllreS, acaclemjc ped',.mance., eibaeiroular aolivilies, dlaAct.er, v~ '1\Pil mililwy!lCn'iceofdle;appliaau' fuef41n~ All~cmiD must be a hneaJ dcioJCIIIOio •II of a am&i~iiid Qr: ~llll!ld ~ of. a ~ ~ tlllhtmy '!ICII'VIOC ~ . CasSidy R. Willford is IDe iOil of R.aym01ld and Wtllfunl of Kimberly Rutland and is enmllod in IJcidc~ College, Tiffin. ~ participated in die .S panish Clnb, Buckeye BOys SUte, · Prom . Committee, .a IIRe-<time district qualifier :aDiJ a omlime state qu:aliliicr m ~• .and helped .with Biddy IJeague ~ i.B Meigs~- · . Cassidy w~s all 1VC m I I ~asalnvman,a~ taUl for the Mctgs Marawlcrs ;and has earned a scl»larsbip to pl.ay football at Heidelberg College . Cassidy's grandfather, Howaro c . Birclrlield, served with die U.S. Navy lium 194J to 1946, Stcwallt i.s 1he son ·o f Goorgc .and Ma!y Stewallt.of Pomeroy. He lb.as .been a volonteer instructor at Bitanga Karate, and a pallttime sobstitotc SllDday Sohool teacher .at Churcl! in Mi~~polll, as . ~ell _as asOI~g arti~ ~pecu'l •Y~ w......_ ~Nazarene St.evm~DlosiaboutGf.a ·"'"' . a , o., . a 1 \ ··--•·a South Gal1ia,. Soutbem have seasons end at districts .,___ pll!C!ng_ sixth at . die state level ,. mh dle ~liJ.I_'C_sDY team, and clmroh actiVities. M.f.~l b.as ~lied to Uruverstly of Rio G&aodc and plans to study pow.cr plant teobnology. His jlWlll- • winch arounct 5 mph... Bcoomin¥ SOilfheail around 5 OIPh m dJc .afta'110011. • Suday wipt Ciur. ·Lows in tbe mid 50&. Sou1b winds around 5 mph. M e."'W ay-Mostly mnny with a 20 percent d!aooe of showers. Highs in the IOwa- 80s. Southwest winds S .to 10 mph. M_..y llicfit...Mostly Tonundoes and South Gallia Rebels .also CIOJigiCted at tbe event. • · IU fiim place ·earned II oompclitol' q{J points for his or team, and second place Clll'I5Cd . . Third ~ m- 1 f'bF?n.M' I ·It's We Are! eighth earned from s~ -t(Uougb 'OllC, :m~peotive:ly. ·· F.astem finished fifth in tjle 'boy!i meet with 57 points, while tbe Tornadoes ~ ~4th with tbme. The Lady Eagleti finiShed ninth on dnc .gids ·side with 36.50 points. The Lady ltcbeh; were 14th with scw:n. . ~ ;~~~:~~= 0)9 . . South Websta: • . 1.861.MOSILITY - ATT. COM/WJRELESS - VISIT A STORE TESrUS . . -.DMS.SUIIIJ IMMS ........i lf-JO. . .IDII-.l.Z ....... '1 I.·IDIICM!III·IIiilalr-= t AIM5KIH «z R 21-6 f.lllem At1e.. (740~ 4'6-2407 l ,f I loil$¥-.731fMain 5t. !ii<.6 17~-10 I +Tho lone. 7l f Huron~, 17oi0)2J6.- ( liod ~ 101 ·; ["" / .to AzlnCIIIp ~ , . . _ Adontd!cl , fb '1 ---&I--- for IICilOIId with· . ;: W!ldn a meet-bWI llO.SO )~oint&. South Wcbsta- won ijJc girls meet, while Belpre Fa ipin took second with jl(i.SO. 11tir4 went to j!fllneelersbnq at 83.50 L ~ tbrough fourth place finishes emm compctitorti • spot at the n:gional toumaipcnt · ncn week in Pickerington, aod senior )Uex Bwrout:c will be ~pering in . events. U! :0 4 I ...... llodroniQ. lllfl N2111 "-"'· 17-!01 9!12-2121 fnB~~:~ ishing in 52.80 scooods. And with a jump of 19 feet, moe incbcs, Burroughs took third · and also advam:ed in tbe 'Mostl_y cloucly wjtb a 40 peramt chance .of showers. Lows in · the lipper 50s. . long jump. ...._ ... · .. auu:u ......... Ellc Au 2 (£ '1)1 1 Easmm senior Alex Burroughs leaps through the air duril'g Wedaesday's Division Ill district long jump finals at Dailis · Stadium in Qak Hill. Burroughs was among 13 Eagles to qualify for the regional tournament this com~ W..'ednesday at¥~ North High School. Connely to advanoe, howev- with..l tlirow of 127 feet.' on:! li4JPIII PIEinl 7«1.f67.3161 dies. Her tnne was 49.30 regionals. t.t.an scoonds. Advancing in the boys 3200m IUD with II scoondpJaoe finish was Eagle senior Aaron Martindale, Who ran the ~mile race in B11110Ughs, Klint Cpnnery, sopbo!JI!>re Mike Johnson, and freshman Devon Baum collectively ran the 4x400m relay in 3:40.80. good enough for second place. "7 • • flucwoy 1be ~s will have two er., as fieshman Emeri took third in the _girls 300m bur- relay teams competi~;~g at J .. bim in the 400m dash be fn:shman teammate Klint Connery, who Will rilfnt bcbind. BIIJ'I'(lUghs 1be Eagles' 4x800m relay in third with a time of '54.30 10:22.80. Seniof Zack. Newell took seconds. ·-DJ.II2 Klint wasn' t the only founb in the boys discus We.en••f--Partly sllDDy. Highs in the mid 70s. Wflli'n day nipt tllroqll Friday••.Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid c~ ' wi~ a~ of ~ and scaaered thllD- SOs. Highs in the upper 70s. 4;. • 'lhougb 2hey ilnld DO & kites aifvanoC to ..,als, dJnas oonnolnding '1heir seaSOil5, ilhc Soutbcm Morgan bas played volleyba11., basketball, track, educationa1 talent !iCMch, student <COilOcil, Natiomd Ho.oor Society. Frenoh Clllb., Varsity CllrlJ, class officer, 4-H member and president for four years, vabmitia- Jllld Rel.ay for life. Morgan is ·an all A honor mil stn.J,., for die last four .,._ .........._.... years. _.. _____.. m die .MciJs CoJ.mty W' the 1ears, has alwa,s in customer seroice. .That's wh, we've StNfium medicine. lh Uy f I iJill ' OAK HOI Tbe F m 11 ~ ttack team will lbave live individuals m4 four l!!lay 1CimS .com· petin_g ;at ~6 .hued on tbcir -pc!i(Bm!IJICA':i at 'the Dirisioo m 4istrict :tt.a£~t aDdfidd meet .at E. E. Davis Al f!!llltliD'"M"$ ....East Er±c • .EAIII •.lL! I~YSEN11HEL.rCOM fatber, lldward Ball, enlisted in libe U.S. ·Nary on Jan. 2, 1951' 1IOd was ibmtoclbly discharged GD NGv. 18, 1954. Morgan Werry is tt!he daqghtor of Ray and Joyce Wenyof Obestcr, She has anmlied to Ohio State ..<: . ·· uru ...erslty, .Colum~us, to stody _btGlo_gy wtth ~ m~ ~f 'gettmg a degcc m derstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50pecoent. 'T± I JJ'lkwdy rill ,a :tO f*\iedlmanoe Gf _.,.._ . Co. Hiat .ill Clle upper 701. .-_.....•• , -- • J Eastern 'advances 13 to regionals •X S.lld±y...SilDDy. Not as oool with highs around 80. Alliil.alfft ~ Tt~ -~ Field;-- Division Ill di~na1s • · class of 141. He IS ~ llGnn • • .&e,- of Natiou.al Honor .._~., ~.as Sooidy, honor roll acipimt ie~ ~ vlliedictonan., each aiDe-wee\ period, ;aad IS .a egiiiiW 1iChoJat.. TVC AU-Acadcmi~ SpJJts Morgan's ·gnmdfatber_ is l'catn, oo-captain of tihe Brune 0 . Myers, who enlist&lei,gs varsity g0lf team, ed in die U.S. Army m 1951 Soutbeastem Ohio Sports ud was honorably -d isLeadership . C0nfeta10e. dhargod in .March 1957. a-- .. . .. ·==·c--·DMft two _<llllU~nt .aw......s ""' --A . {Nit . . . . . . . . .. 4975. MiobiCI\ ltobc!t Ball, '11011 of RDbalt and T.ammy Ball of Pomeloy, !bas panioipllcd iR .die-hod fur eight years, . including pep md - CIOIIIictt band. He played . a.,·~ his , wpbomooe · yr)M, ~ · llhe v.axiety ·show, ffiV~ul­ nm: d!aplain, JIIId nlooived . . 7 7J 7.•1 • ' Iiiii:. Guaniu.ntilhis~in Bl • ,. l*'*d;a....,...tloblld **ph'" s,cstiim~~"~homstq~ cpi.kpic ~ :and ldl .;; $Dt,(m, die IR'IIIIil Slid. . fliloe.iir!l iuiD ;a • oMDJc on Ofticiiwk · Ohio :a wiJdcmcss Uip, .aooonJi!lg Uui~. IJoc.MI in""""'"'· 10 :a lawsuit lilod by lhe sur about M miles _.t~!east Of *-'s (llla!ti. o.JuinbcJs,issucllamt....,... 1bc school is ~~p•si!ok em die lawsuit 1W die 'SefoiCie buras rto ~~bas a deep CIKMut••.,.,. !Mmoe's fane., ~sioo for die yoaqg :annsandbands lhctc,!msccffi-;j,narioom;ultjqg from cials blelw . . . die :Sill- s aocidom. The l'aats in eke's ltisby of qliicpsy asescfdJisse!d,bJweva:;ac Jlllddid_, -,«IO!I'I'*dbis ~ mi!I'C "'''qiiea ldlln bc:aldt _.__safay, llhc t..ni1y lbcy !liXIll 011 die sw•C."'-:' die :a!~ in lbe lawsuit, filed ·!!lt!!tmylrt said. Wedllcsday in die Obio . M.aoce iOOUld his bi~ Goult Of Oaims <0'f ~y on ;,a medical Manac . - a 11-ye.ar-<Old foro~ rcquimd for llhc lrip, .SCI!ior Mien he watt em a ·said Robcl1t Miller., a 1 -~ wrvival hip in Columbus lllitollDey lq!lm' :!006 dull; .w.as requimd fur ~ die S0uth Eastooi, lis ~russ. . Mass~ I'Jnnily. Manne,.,._ goal liD M.aBnc ilooik ;an ·an!Hx!o1,.. ""IC a ~s nclnca.. wl.sivc medicaD<m ca'llecl ill!£, dctaves ~ Dcp!roo.e Ito :IM!id -seiwnes, ...... Rab±lt 8±11 6•••r 11iad-6rntiad • 7fD. f" 2 0 .. • Point Pin £Q a am.ICIII t -~ • a kj, M8y .!5, 1118 �lni-lr OHio · kH.ftcle.M Dille. . . . . . . ....'Ill z.........~ I <nLlJMBUS (AP} - · for lti enJI!Iiclll14im; ""• llost Ohio . Ulli~ f:.ailod rto w.ages and ~ - mecfica1 • I s ____ _ ...----!Milb-.."'"'· ~--I 'bdl~ ..... ~--*5 5 •, · ·- 7 . · - ---·"'"' 817j ·· - (8 -IF!IIii), .Z,p.m. 5m ••• ,.,.,.. ~ 1AIIholic • 1M •<HiillS!:tl!loi '(B _ _ ,_ ~:Jum. , --- ) - . ill . . . .Is .. 8yooirilla 77 ...... !HUh SChool,>4:p.m. ' rot._... . --.::..::=·Tornad0l5 win second str-aiglat district title .-a............ --.-.a....... ---,. J1 T · ~II ....... ·n I'OMEROY Ro it* •!Is of lbe fimd W. Crow Jr. 3Dd An1ncJr Klln" Cm\11 Memori:.al _..,nrwl by Linda Crow 1 ljj"' ' liiii:P 7 tzQF 7 ,Y;eu lbeiS Of the 201JB S0uthem Tumadues tJ ; s I oall ileam pose .alter defeatifg the Paint Vlilley 8earcals T-1 in a llivislun 11V distl:ict ~ip pne at Rliibe!t L Evans Baseball field in Rio Grande f.riday. ·I 1111'. • . Ill' E±zc . , Ste\Oelllb.as been .aoorpted .. · Ohio. University liiid b!Jpes wiputWC.aOOotm-of~m- B!aettnar ,.,..""'*'I'II!II>Si:tl!lol, 11:l1Da.m. . 1 ' - CoNDer Us ,, my degree. Scholarships bave been His gr.andfmbcr, Jabn W. !ie!Ve4 in die cokge ROR: w.hille atti"JJIdjngOhio University in lbe early 1950s. In 1954, ~ ,g t:adu- . Ball, ,2001! Meigs ~ School _ ..,..... aru1 u-...ft R.CO'~..,Eastan Air Fmoe ~ sen>ed l!hmu:gb 19:Si7.. He cdso 'SCIIV.ed in dle Air .Nari«maa $500 - ••~n••• ·v.Mey ..._. d F ....... r • 7 .... Crow family awards ·scholarships to four 1& four M . !II II!QIII!als II -il!ljluii ' 7 ~ • • ~pe;z., ...,~ .... ..,..., "0-±l"lyly R. • • ±d 'SCholarships were awJif.lled to Qjssady R. WillfOFd. Stcvcn Stcwatt .and Midhae1 alion, be enlisted in lbe U.S. an w,.,..,, ~Sobool ~;ate. WUUJa'S were sekloted on lhe basis of IN SllllreS, acaclemjc ped',.mance., eibaeiroular aolivilies, dlaAct.er, v~ '1\Pil mililwy!lCn'iceofdle;appliaau' fuef41n~ All~cmiD must be a hneaJ dcioJCIIIOio •II of a am&i~iiid Qr: ~llll!ld ~ of. a ~ ~ tlllhtmy '!ICII'VIOC ~ . CasSidy R. Willford is IDe iOil of R.aym01ld and Wtllfunl of Kimberly Rutland and is enmllod in IJcidc~ College, Tiffin. ~ participated in die .S panish Clnb, Buckeye BOys SUte, · Prom . Committee, .a IIRe-<time district qualifier :aDiJ a omlime state qu:aliliicr m ~• .and helped .with Biddy IJeague ~ i.B Meigs~- · . Cassidy w~s all 1VC m I I ~asalnvman,a~ taUl for the Mctgs Marawlcrs ;and has earned a scl»larsbip to pl.ay football at Heidelberg College . Cassidy's grandfather, Howaro c . Birclrlield, served with die U.S. Navy lium 194J to 1946, Stcwallt i.s 1he son ·o f Goorgc .and Ma!y Stewallt.of Pomeroy. He lb.as .been a volonteer instructor at Bitanga Karate, and a pallttime sobstitotc SllDday Sohool teacher .at Churcl! in Mi~~polll, as . ~ell _as asOI~g arti~ ~pecu'l •Y~ w......_ ~Nazarene St.evm~DlosiaboutGf.a ·"'"' . a , o., . a 1 \ ··--•·a South Gal1ia,. Soutbem have seasons end at districts .,___ pll!C!ng_ sixth at . die state level ,. mh dle ~liJ.I_'C_sDY team, and clmroh actiVities. M.f.~l b.as ~lied to Uruverstly of Rio G&aodc and plans to study pow.cr plant teobnology. His jlWlll- • winch arounct 5 mph... Bcoomin¥ SOilfheail around 5 OIPh m dJc .afta'110011. • Suday wipt Ciur. ·Lows in tbe mid 50&. Sou1b winds around 5 mph. M e."'W ay-Mostly mnny with a 20 percent d!aooe of showers. Highs in the IOwa- 80s. Southwest winds S .to 10 mph. M_..y llicfit...Mostly Tonundoes and South Gallia Rebels .also CIOJigiCted at tbe event. • · IU fiim place ·earned II oompclitol' q{J points for his or team, and second place Clll'I5Cd . . Third ~ m- 1 f'bF?n.M' I ·It's We Are! eighth earned from s~ -t(Uougb 'OllC, :m~peotive:ly. ·· F.astem finished fifth in tjle 'boy!i meet with 57 points, while tbe Tornadoes ~ ~4th with tbme. The Lady Eagleti finiShed ninth on dnc .gids ·side with 36.50 points. The Lady ltcbeh; were 14th with scw:n. . ~ ;~~~:~~= 0)9 . . South Websta: • . 1.861.MOSILITY - ATT. COM/WJRELESS - VISIT A STORE TESrUS . . -.DMS.SUIIIJ IMMS ........i lf-JO. . .IDII-.l.Z ....... '1 I.·IDIICM!III·IIiilalr-= t AIM5KIH «z R 21-6 f.lllem At1e.. (740~ 4'6-2407 l ,f I loil$¥-.731fMain 5t. !ii<.6 17~-10 I +Tho lone. 7l f Huron~, 17oi0)2J6.- ( liod ~ 101 ·; ["" / .to AzlnCIIIp ~ , . . _ Adontd!cl , fb '1 ---&I--- for IICilOIId with· . ;: W!ldn a meet-bWI llO.SO )~oint&. South Wcbsta- won ijJc girls meet, while Belpre Fa ipin took second with jl(i.SO. 11tir4 went to j!fllneelersbnq at 83.50 L ~ tbrough fourth place finishes emm compctitorti • spot at the n:gional toumaipcnt · ncn week in Pickerington, aod senior )Uex Bwrout:c will be ~pering in . events. U! :0 4 I ...... llodroniQ. lllfl N2111 "-"'· 17-!01 9!12-2121 fnB~~:~ ishing in 52.80 scooods. And with a jump of 19 feet, moe incbcs, Burroughs took third · and also advam:ed in tbe 'Mostl_y cloucly wjtb a 40 peramt chance .of showers. Lows in · the lipper 50s. . long jump. ...._ ... · .. auu:u ......... Ellc Au 2 (£ '1)1 1 Easmm senior Alex Burroughs leaps through the air duril'g Wedaesday's Division Ill district long jump finals at Dailis · Stadium in Qak Hill. Burroughs was among 13 Eagles to qualify for the regional tournament this com~ W..'ednesday at¥~ North High School. Connely to advanoe, howev- with..l tlirow of 127 feet.' on:! li4JPIII PIEinl 7«1.f67.3161 dies. Her tnne was 49.30 regionals. t.t.an scoonds. Advancing in the boys 3200m IUD with II scoondpJaoe finish was Eagle senior Aaron Martindale, Who ran the ~mile race in B11110Ughs, Klint Cpnnery, sopbo!JI!>re Mike Johnson, and freshman Devon Baum collectively ran the 4x400m relay in 3:40.80. good enough for second place. "7 • • flucwoy 1be ~s will have two er., as fieshman Emeri took third in the _girls 300m bur- relay teams competi~;~g at J .. bim in the 400m dash be fn:shman teammate Klint Connery, who Will rilfnt bcbind. BIIJ'I'(lUghs 1be Eagles' 4x800m relay in third with a time of '54.30 10:22.80. Seniof Zack. Newell took seconds. ·-DJ.II2 Klint wasn' t the only founb in the boys discus We.en••f--Partly sllDDy. Highs in the mid 70s. Wflli'n day nipt tllroqll Friday••.Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid c~ ' wi~ a~ of ~ and scaaered thllD- SOs. Highs in the upper 70s. 4;. • 'lhougb 2hey ilnld DO & kites aifvanoC to ..,als, dJnas oonnolnding '1heir seaSOil5, ilhc Soutbcm Morgan bas played volleyba11., basketball, track, educationa1 talent !iCMch, student <COilOcil, Natiomd Ho.oor Society. Frenoh Clllb., Varsity CllrlJ, class officer, 4-H member and president for four years, vabmitia- Jllld Rel.ay for life. Morgan is ·an all A honor mil stn.J,., for die last four .,._ .........._.... years. _.. _____.. m die .MciJs CoJ.mty W' the 1ears, has alwa,s in customer seroice. .That's wh, we've StNfium medicine. lh Uy f I iJill ' OAK HOI Tbe F m 11 ~ ttack team will lbave live individuals m4 four l!!lay 1CimS .com· petin_g ;at ~6 .hued on tbcir -pc!i(Bm!IJICA':i at 'the Dirisioo m 4istrict :tt.a£~t aDdfidd meet .at E. E. Davis Al f!!llltliD'"M"$ ....East Er±c • .EAIII •.lL! I~YSEN11HEL.rCOM fatber, lldward Ball, enlisted in libe U.S. ·Nary on Jan. 2, 1951' 1IOd was ibmtoclbly discharged GD NGv. 18, 1954. Morgan Werry is tt!he daqghtor of Ray and Joyce Wenyof Obestcr, She has anmlied to Ohio State ..<: . ·· uru ...erslty, .Colum~us, to stody _btGlo_gy wtth ~ m~ ~f 'gettmg a degcc m derstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50pecoent. 'T± I JJ'lkwdy rill ,a :tO f*\iedlmanoe Gf _.,.._ . Co. Hiat .ill Clle upper 701. .-_.....•• , -- • J Eastern 'advances 13 to regionals •X S.lld±y...SilDDy. Not as oool with highs around 80. Alliil.alfft ~ Tt~ -~ Field;-- Division Ill di~na1s • · class of 141. He IS ~ llGnn • • .&e,- of Natiou.al Honor .._~., ~.as Sooidy, honor roll acipimt ie~ ~ vlliedictonan., each aiDe-wee\ period, ;aad IS .a egiiiiW 1iChoJat.. TVC AU-Acadcmi~ SpJJts Morgan's ·gnmdfatber_ is l'catn, oo-captain of tihe Brune 0 . Myers, who enlist&lei,gs varsity g0lf team, ed in die U.S. Army m 1951 Soutbeastem Ohio Sports ud was honorably -d isLeadership . C0nfeta10e. dhargod in .March 1957. a-- .. . .. ·==·c--·DMft two _<llllU~nt .aw......s ""' --A . {Nit . . . . . . . . .. 4975. MiobiCI\ ltobc!t Ball, '11011 of RDbalt and T.ammy Ball of Pomeloy, !bas panioipllcd iR .die-hod fur eight years, . including pep md - CIOIIIictt band. He played . a.,·~ his , wpbomooe · yr)M, ~ · llhe v.axiety ·show, ffiV~ul­ nm: d!aplain, JIIId nlooived . . 7 7J 7.•1 • ' Iiiii:. Guaniu.ntilhis~in Bl • ,. l*'*d;a....,...tloblld **ph'" s,cstiim~~"~homstq~ cpi.kpic ~ :and ldl .;; $Dt,(m, die IR'IIIIil Slid. . fliloe.iir!l iuiD ;a • oMDJc on Ofticiiwk · Ohio :a wiJdcmcss Uip, .aooonJi!lg Uui~. IJoc.MI in""""'"'· 10 :a lawsuit lilod by lhe sur about M miles _.t~!east Of *-'s (llla!ti. o.JuinbcJs,issucllamt....,... 1bc school is ~~p•si!ok em die lawsuit 1W die 'SefoiCie buras rto ~~bas a deep CIKMut••.,.,. !Mmoe's fane., ~sioo for die yoaqg :annsandbands lhctc,!msccffi-;j,narioom;ultjqg from cials blelw . . . die :Sill- s aocidom. The l'aats in eke's ltisby of qliicpsy asescfdJisse!d,bJweva:;ac Jlllddid_, -,«IO!I'I'*dbis ~ mi!I'C "'''qiiea ldlln bc:aldt _.__safay, llhc t..ni1y lbcy !liXIll 011 die sw•C."'-:' die :a!~ in lbe lawsuit, filed ·!!lt!!tmylrt said. Wedllcsday in die Obio . M.aoce iOOUld his bi~ Goult Of Oaims <0'f ~y on ;,a medical Manac . - a 11-ye.ar-<Old foro~ rcquimd for llhc lrip, .SCI!ior Mien he watt em a ·said Robcl1t Miller., a 1 -~ wrvival hip in Columbus lllitollDey lq!lm' :!006 dull; .w.as requimd fur ~ die S0uth Eastooi, lis ~russ. . Mass~ I'Jnnily. Manne,.,._ goal liD M.aBnc ilooik ;an ·an!Hx!o1,.. ""IC a ~s nclnca.. wl.sivc medicaD<m ca'llecl ill!£, dctaves ~ Dcp!roo.e Ito :IM!id -seiwnes, ...... Rab±lt 8±11 6•••r 11iad-6rntiad • 7fD. f" 2 0 .. • Point Pin £Q a am.ICIII t -~ • a kj, M8y .!5, 1118 �~--~-~g~Ba--·--8---?~·~~~---·~~•:i~~~~··-d_I___________________PUuwx _____ut~·-WH--Mid--~_: ___._G_•_•_tipotis~-·------------------------&-•_nd __•_~_.~ ____~~.aooB---- - 8 ti z21 ...... lhe s.,c· 4ti r-wf.p a B3 ('.a)J ......... ar:-t is ...... . lldi DeWI p.a. 01' ¥1 Sc:IIIJOI De f"« will be .. ille GABS wfe+is . , -.... ·-- OIIe...,iF- ...._Aileat 5 Q[ .,..,.,. ........ . l..t lllilll a I 8u5l A cwillbeaa.._.IOCik • ~·-p GiCittL doe ••i Lrejs- ••Chiss· il Ezplalp••np 1UPPERS I'L\INS - Eastem Hi~ Srhrol ' 'lrill be h"'"'c iils lClrl! A-ial SII:'Me &a~e ......n Calllp•Maf 27~ lO l'rom 9 a.m. llJ lOr' bo}'li aod pds . ....... paiLs 4.:5.86. . Cwnp, llalf HI iliclllde players aod . ·I(Q"h I fmm die 2007-08 EllS boys aod ptsba ..._., 111: caop will focus , 4s, IIIMtQ['1Pbidl ~ usal by ' IIQ plaJiu Q[ 1ill lew:h, . 1Im ~·a!!!'Qial for pmrh~.,;, I Cost 5 oleeis ~:!; lioaor~ playa"firflt~ lbe ~. ~ · iD die aJSt will -L•. in Chrds . 'Sboul.bedabe~!~ ........., pay.....u:: to &¢-" A!!Jdrtic Boo&bs. Chrvis and reg- · pAC...... :forms d!naJd be 9IDl 5o Howie ..i<Mtis 'ved Caldwell :at 4081~ 014 Seven Road, bebeld Reedsville. OH 45172 o.- • Ea<tem High Sd!ool, 38900 SR 7, Rcodsville, OH 45171. . .. 1 ,.,.. ...... I -'7:! «~ beJ! - ~. uy. : • meet- n, I aiiDLey ...--.... •-'"'It"' Bl. pDs - die best field ·goat~~ per~sft:tbal), and was die Iteam s 'captam and """"'tge in most val.uab'le player .fru2001~. He was named to in .additlion to die lnfuCisioo :tbe AP Saulheastem Ohio Golden lldmet Aw~d .AU~District Baskelhall (two-year recipient), Team, lhe F,m;t Team AllA'Ssocia~ Press $EOAL ~tba:Il Team Southeastcm Ohio Football .111111 lbe District 13 All-District Frn>t Team and Baskctba'll Coaches' F'Hst APAII-Obiol'oothallTcam lCam.A!!-SwTcam. lSdiMWa" Mdp . . . booot:able mention, .as well Academically, he is a . :JS beii1g a ruc:mbcr <Of die mem . ;ber of tbe Ali-SEOAL MASON. Va. - 1b1: Utih Amnw Ohio Valley Publishin,g .Ac11kmic 'Icam and an Mei8s F.Jd'llll Golf T()IUilliiDC'IJ1 will be Co.'·s Super 25 J\rea-Sw boooT roll swdcnt. A fivebcld Satw:day, May 3l., at lbc Rivei:'Side , Footha11TeamandSuperl2 fu6 4-H member, . be bas GolfCcurle 318:30 .a.m. · bastetbatl team. · won numemus blue nbF o r - informatioo, OJnt.aot Meigs He bas been the Blue bons, rosettes ud fii'Sl fooi!MII oow:h Mike Chaooey at 7«1-991- Devils' leading reboundcr, p1aoe truphies for projects 2158«7A0-'992-00&4. leading scomr ai~ with completel at the Gallia : r.r.y w. 10 IDIIioo ~;G.A ....--JIIayer ~Neting set - lihree spGrt Gaillia lllcadeiuy ltWl &diDol atb1ete D;Md Rumley, center, signed a 11et1er Of maot to IJiay focJibaU lilrTifm UJiiooe;sily IbiS hi on fiiday. He is flanked by GAt.!S.Attilel5c Dlrecto! Bill W&: aslef, llelt, and Blue Deoiil i ¥.ball OJiiC'II Matt Bokovitt. ' ' County Junior FaiL lie :attends the Fint BapriSt Church and is :awtive in d!uroh progl'ams. Rumley's footJba11 CJOacll, at GAHS, Matt BotovitL, said bis vontributions to football and otiher athlelic Pmgt;ams will be missed. · "David bas been a du!IC-. year wotn'butoT and a wr.ry bard worker,~ Botoviitz said. "He's been a real mainstay for us' on dden~ for the past two yean; ;add we couflln't ask any ~ •of bim. "'Olbcr!l!banbeing.apretJ!lblete, he's a gooil · · . 116 parents did a geqd job with him," Bolmvitz added : 2;/ood Title Eric Rw lc lp.._ il: Southern seniors, ineluding Kreig ~i (left), Ryan Chapman (19), and Butch MamhoUt (21), receive the Division IV diStnct championship trophy after Friday's 7-1 defeat of tt1e Paint Valley Bearcats at Robert L. Evans Baseball Foeld ill ;Rio Grande . . . ~ Wercy--4d00m .· . . : EARN CO KARR WlrliouT rne I VJ ' ''now and get a 325% ~lATE~ QwM1 aMMI · hAimta..{3,30% A.P.Y,) ror the 11rat 180 dllp .. (6 monlhi). After 180 days, cumtnt rDti apply. CONTRAC liNG OHIO VALLEY BANK: 1 Sarah Fraley- 200m dash ~------------------~---------------------------------­ Joib Collins. and junior ish, the 4x400m ·relay team : : Be amazed with modular. , The bettn; stronger, fmter way to build ••' • • • • DJ ' ,._JIIFBl ' _ _ _ _ __..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _____..,L __ • f1 1 'J' Morgl!fl Werry took: fow:th in the 4x200m relay with a time of I :56.60 and will also compete at regionals. •.CIIIIc.I.'-SIIJ.IM" Wf 7 • Full Division ID district meet results are available on the · web at IW'd . www.baumspage.com _ . .__ 740175 3ttt 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomelay (8. . 3! I Five Poitt..... Chi ler:) I ': 'Keilh Aeier finished lhird. of Emeri Connery, senior Tbeir combined time was Katie Hayman, junior 8:S0.30.. Alyssa Newland, and Audrioona The Lady Eagles had two sophomore relay teams advance, as Pullins fmished in 4:25.50 welL to advance. and Connery. With a second-place fin- Hayman, Pullins. and senior ,, ·(' • _ . . . . . ..• --=- www.al~homes~COJI~Y~~~mrn I lhsign C~nter Horus 7115-. ··-Fti 1.... ,. 5.... . -IIJ<% ' S.:lly.. . • Stui:IIJ" : • ~PY www..kai1"COIIII acting.com •• • • ' : �~--~-~g~Ba--·--8---?~·~~~---·~~•:i~~~~··-d_I___________________PUuwx _____ut~·-WH--Mid--~_: ___._G_•_•_tipotis~-·------------------------&-•_nd __•_~_.~ ____~~.aooB---- - 8 ti z21 ...... lhe s.,c· 4ti r-wf.p a B3 ('.a)J ......... ar:-t is ...... . lldi DeWI p.a. 01' ¥1 Sc:IIIJOI De f"« will be .. ille GABS wfe+is . , -.... ·-- OIIe...,iF- ...._Aileat 5 Q[ .,..,.,. ........ . l..t lllilll a I 8u5l A cwillbeaa.._.IOCik • ~·-p GiCittL doe ••i Lrejs- ••Chiss· il Ezplalp••np 1UPPERS I'L\INS - Eastem Hi~ Srhrol ' 'lrill be h"'"'c iils lClrl! A-ial SII:'Me &a~e ......n Calllp•Maf 27~ lO l'rom 9 a.m. llJ lOr' bo}'li aod pds . ....... paiLs 4.:5.86. . Cwnp, llalf HI iliclllde players aod . ·I(Q"h I fmm die 2007-08 EllS boys aod ptsba ..._., 111: caop will focus , 4s, IIIMtQ['1Pbidl ~ usal by ' IIQ plaJiu Q[ 1ill lew:h, . 1Im ~·a!!!'Qial for pmrh~.,;, I Cost 5 oleeis ~:!; lioaor~ playa"firflt~ lbe ~. ~ · iD die aJSt will -L•. in Chrds . 'Sboul.bedabe~!~ ........., pay.....u:: to &¢-" A!!Jdrtic Boo&bs. Chrvis and reg- · pAC...... :forms d!naJd be 9IDl 5o Howie ..i<Mtis 'ved Caldwell :at 4081~ 014 Seven Road, bebeld Reedsville. OH 45172 o.- • Ea<tem High Sd!ool, 38900 SR 7, Rcodsville, OH 45171. . .. 1 ,.,.. ...... I -'7:! «~ beJ! - ~. uy. : • meet- n, I aiiDLey ...--.... •-'"'It"' Bl. pDs - die best field ·goat~~ per~sft:tbal), and was die Iteam s 'captam and """"'tge in most val.uab'le player .fru2001~. He was named to in .additlion to die lnfuCisioo :tbe AP Saulheastem Ohio Golden lldmet Aw~d .AU~District Baskelhall (two-year recipient), Team, lhe F,m;t Team AllA'Ssocia~ Press $EOAL ~tba:Il Team Southeastcm Ohio Football .111111 lbe District 13 All-District Frn>t Team and Baskctba'll Coaches' F'Hst APAII-Obiol'oothallTcam lCam.A!!-SwTcam. lSdiMWa" Mdp . . . booot:able mention, .as well Academically, he is a . :JS beii1g a ruc:mbcr <Of die mem . ;ber of tbe Ali-SEOAL MASON. Va. - 1b1: Utih Amnw Ohio Valley Publishin,g .Ac11kmic 'Icam and an Mei8s F.Jd'llll Golf T()IUilliiDC'IJ1 will be Co.'·s Super 25 J\rea-Sw boooT roll swdcnt. A fivebcld Satw:day, May 3l., at lbc Rivei:'Side , Footha11TeamandSuperl2 fu6 4-H member, . be bas GolfCcurle 318:30 .a.m. · bastetbatl team. · won numemus blue nbF o r - informatioo, OJnt.aot Meigs He bas been the Blue bons, rosettes ud fii'Sl fooi!MII oow:h Mike Chaooey at 7«1-991- Devils' leading reboundcr, p1aoe truphies for projects 2158«7A0-'992-00&4. leading scomr ai~ with completel at the Gallia : r.r.y w. 10 IDIIioo ~;G.A ....--JIIayer ~Neting set - lihree spGrt Gaillia lllcadeiuy ltWl &diDol atb1ete D;Md Rumley, center, signed a 11et1er Of maot to IJiay focJibaU lilrTifm UJiiooe;sily IbiS hi on fiiday. He is flanked by GAt.!S.Attilel5c Dlrecto! Bill W&: aslef, llelt, and Blue Deoiil i ¥.ball OJiiC'II Matt Bokovitt. ' ' County Junior FaiL lie :attends the Fint BapriSt Church and is :awtive in d!uroh progl'ams. Rumley's footJba11 CJOacll, at GAHS, Matt BotovitL, said bis vontributions to football and otiher athlelic Pmgt;ams will be missed. · "David bas been a du!IC-. year wotn'butoT and a wr.ry bard worker,~ Botoviitz said. "He's been a real mainstay for us' on dden~ for the past two yean; ;add we couflln't ask any ~ •of bim. "'Olbcr!l!banbeing.apretJ!lblete, he's a gooil · · . 116 parents did a geqd job with him," Bolmvitz added : 2;/ood Title Eric Rw lc lp.._ il: Southern seniors, ineluding Kreig ~i (left), Ryan Chapman (19), and Butch MamhoUt (21), receive the Division IV diStnct championship trophy after Friday's 7-1 defeat of tt1e Paint Valley Bearcats at Robert L. Evans Baseball Foeld ill ;Rio Grande . . . ~ Wercy--4d00m .· . . : EARN CO KARR WlrliouT rne I VJ ' ''now and get a 325% ~lATE~ QwM1 aMMI · hAimta..{3,30% A.P.Y,) ror the 11rat 180 dllp .. (6 monlhi). After 180 days, cumtnt rDti apply. CONTRAC liNG OHIO VALLEY BANK: 1 Sarah Fraley- 200m dash ~------------------~---------------------------------­ Joib Collins. and junior ish, the 4x400m ·relay team : : Be amazed with modular. , The bettn; stronger, fmter way to build ••' • • • • DJ ' ,._JIIFBl ' _ _ _ _ __..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _____..,L __ • f1 1 'J' Morgl!fl Werry took: fow:th in the 4x200m relay with a time of I :56.60 and will also compete at regionals. •.CIIIIc.I.'-SIIJ.IM" Wf 7 • Full Division ID district meet results are available on the · web at IW'd . www.baumspage.com _ . .__ 740175 3ttt 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomelay (8. . 3! I Five Poitt..... Chi ler:) I ': 'Keilh Aeier finished lhird. of Emeri Connery, senior Tbeir combined time was Katie Hayman, junior 8:S0.30.. Alyssa Newland, and Audrioona The Lady Eagles had two sophomore relay teams advance, as Pullins fmished in 4:25.50 welL to advance. and Connery. With a second-place fin- Hayman, Pullins. and senior ,, ·(' • _ . . . . . ..• --=- www.al~homes~COJI~Y~~~mrn I lhsign C~nter Horus 7115-. ··-Fti 1.... ,. 5.... . -IIJ<% ' S.:lly.. . • Stui:IIJ" : • ~PY www..kai1"COIIII acting.com •• • • ' : �"P • 114 • 8 PIM•• 7 1~·r:i;•H·Alielll'il " 111 1 oy Pomeroy • Middleport • ('.eDipolis • \r..Wieport • o-Dipolis .. Zambtano, Johnson lead 12-3 Cubs win ...... ' 1 ! ;O:.,oa·.: -~ , s-'ii~ .cem7\, h Jd) • C*i"t Wlilto . . Iii INa:. {lllile swilp.. -wilh mlleCIII Oeetodle I !i , . llad four ... c ;-.eM taadRr, : 7 - ~lila • · . mlloale . . . . ..., 4rl' • die 01111 ft letl dleir !IIP4 i ~-·--aw.ta; ll-3 ffiday. ; by ~'ldlo_. NL c .. - 9-1 ,.me .die l'inlks tis ..... 4-0 in in fll:ir ... ll i l 'j¥ •AI'-- .A trainer, left. looks at ·Cleveland Indians pitdlei Fausto : z,,._• ., 'fi-11 gne up ~ AI8SIIWJ'Uielder X8vier'Nady muffs a fly ball by Chicago Cubs' ·Der:rekllle as carmona's (55) side In the. third inning in a baseball game t.v DillS and m hils - be he dives . tfor ilt lin llhe first Inning of ithe baseball . game in P;ttsburgh on Friday. against the Texas Rangers on Fliday in Cleveland: IIIIo ::cd taa~ hili -.! ~Iii: a~llilllrmmadhim.. the fust inning with the help "It's •tough to get bittecs out nms. four •.fWDCll'l, >~81""" · 't .~ of .... _ Pirate hen you .1..~ ... fliM!h'Qb IIIHiei:ilion • 1111 . . ""' · s' NL-warsI ... w. '""*' ~ UE bad. · fiJr ·!lllldl :a : iDim:, not · defense, which has 45 enurs ball down the middle," ;;;-;'1be 111a. Hilia = Alf!••• .. ~ hitting and is averaging nearly ooe said "We can beat this team. ClEVELAND (AP) .- Gabbardwabl~oyer22~ lilille-diefinitby .acubs ·•~··"'~S.••M•lbadt;wo pcrgamc. But we've not been playing ~l.ewlluaddl:e411l bill .11111111 LO«!r-16 ~ S<riaMOOub.ledandscored well enough to beat people. Jatrod SaltalaJJIIIC'doia hit bis 3 innings; alloMng &Ill lUllS. 964. · l"iilllllahdleta&t~:~ays. wben right, fielder Xlivier We've been beating . our- first career grand slam to belp and four hils. . . ithe Texas Ran~ beat KamerooLoe(I-O)pikhrd •5 4-fur-S pedi'll"'No. l'm ()I( Wiih bill:iJJg Nldy ronldn t make a divmg Selves." rd!MI!dhisawa:JFIB .._lam,"7wh;;:a"'~ . ~of Dcrrek Lee's. soft lo.anunusualscene,Russell Cleveland 13-9 Friday night 2 2-3 innings for the win in .343,Miidlts ·li!gberdllri.my ':w-JUUbaYeSOO..hitthat fell f'?£. a smgle. ansamed Pinitune: ·ellm .a •~fi~-~ta:: as the Indians lost ~ sev- his first outing &iDee. being enth in a row and pitcher . recalled fiom .Triple-A 8ras Dliijg position play- ~~ dt:ir )'011. you know Soriano was runnmg. S0 Nady ""' vw.w «. }'011·~ 8llil!& Ill) 'lllle a k:Jt of could bave 1umed a double Jason Bay hit a ·long fly ball FaustDCarmona to injwy. Oklahoma on Wednesday. . "t 805"'ID ·iihow :YOU ~ faslbal• 80 )'0!1 . . :advaD- play by catch. Lee that a fan in the right-center Cleveland .also lost an Ute right-bander allowed 1111a1 be o••"•uas, .till . _ ~ aod bttCr srorcd w :tbinH>a~ grll!ldstands muffed .as be apparent three-run homer by four hits and one lllll. ~~e•s•4 ... 01 :c1oinJ" m.- ay 110 uUbe lunl." · man Doug Mientkiewicz mts- leaned over the outfi.eld raii- Ben Francisco. ThC play was · Mmphy's tbrce-run dooHe !IP: p,jnjrlbl r l '1iuur Or lie Jo • ...., did. .played Ronny Cedeno's ing. · ruled an RBI double, the lat- belped Texas take a 4-0 1rar · lil5 illapue?llut'shardb B.....,.., illoa pf..,. role m ground 1ball for an ciror. . . Bay pulled u~ third as the est in a stting of borne run in the first. Murpby mowd a aayday. ..... to do, ,I XilJta &:Jd by Cubs' "lbey're a good hirung Cubs ran the · down and calls .boccbed by big league up on a groundout ~ Bogs -=1111=- ,. 1..,,.. " R>l:td · pictiap of li!U ba11club .and they ~ook advan- was awarded a tljple due to umpires recently. That's and SIXlRld oo a single by. "llli blr ·catal' F.d••wk Jo•-.cbihh'm &age of tl!e JDlstakes we fan interlcrence .. Piniella felt )liUliii)ted an increasing num- Ouis Shelton to mae it 4-0.. P' · 'Aill~«llll£11its. 1be i•"M@ 8 liCIIRd maiJe." ~ manll&"f John Bay should have bad a ber of cries for instB!Jt .replay Francisco bid lm RBI dolltw?illliti ., •1111 6e fint of Z!ii!:h•.,'s Rus!ie11 wd ground·rule ·double; Russell in baseball. ble and Travis Hafnt:r scored · "'Tblf1s a ~ feeliJu!, four. sirpo. ~ fuates shorts~ Chris wanted .a hmle run because · Indians =~ Eric oo a wild pitl:b in the lbonom ~laDo••+weiiDm llldmdlefifthiiO,...tt:II.Q, Gomez muffed pitcher Zach :the ball reached the stands. Wedge was e· and 1V balf to make it 4-2. 1be a .... jOb (• ~ p1lllc) ilblm doi:. . . . . . . !811 imlil!g DUke's lhrow tor .an emir 00 The call, which 1V reeiays replays showed the ball clear- Indians got four walks in tbC die i C*ICOI- ~ •.;:c Mark M ~ double play showed W<IS correct, didn't ly hit a railing above the yel- inDing and left the base~ f *\ • s '""" 0r11cwa·~· •ifiuelly. . ~;BDinning ,1alm:"Di: make a d!fference as law home run line atop the loaded when Kelly Shoppach z · :i: !!!!> . Oa .a-.*c~JJ~Dr- · Oi>s::llll&d:aootbecmom .the Zambrano retired the nex:t left"field waD in 1he siKth strUCk. out. · Ali"'W"il Mic:4a O.iiiP ........,. .... dlic:in&e fourth after first lbaieman three bitters to strand Bay a! .i.nniu~. Still, third base ump Oevelmd loaded the baseS 6t lilt -. h 1lli;la a iliWid)'llfl' ~ib8115 Adam LaRache :hesitated third. DamJeD Bea1 ruled thelball 1n wid! oooe out in the seoond 2 play. but got only ·one run - m •t David .Murphy hit a tbree- Rafoer'li ~ ftY to ~ · PR . . audl !lie • dEl'. twoooald '.t geliiJlY nm- Cubs had won -only two of nm double and Raman warning track in reura . • Ca*J! ,m ') • ..., 'a ~. blr jupjjap ora:. ~·s ~ .eight stallS Vazquez had 'tbrce of the lamey Catroll had a two. I.a.. GfSt.laii.IIIIINad lllliililtdl:lala...tla:tlw•••e 0Ukci(!-3},11ifted .a fur ·lhat agamst the :Pirates. ... 1ibe Rangen;' club-ireoord nine run OOilble off Eddie . . illf JS '. •J ' " a74 f!i ' ft. ....i., :alloWed 10 of the Cubs SOOied 10 « mlllll.t:UOS two-lbase ]Jits. TelUIS mtaled Gwadado in :de bv!jam;• sev~ liil ._.. 1i+' • 1)1~ :lo 1lle O:k, 21-1.- ~ obi 'mt /bits -a five fUllS, .against PittsbUrgh for the 17 hits. enth to make it l2-9. 6eir' ,.,....,....,.._ ~fd.-*aUbdm foara•*"l · founhtimcthisseason. Saltalamaccllia OOII!leCied 1be lndi•n• had scored off J~~~;ge Juli~. who rqllared only 13 I'UIIS in their previouS (:mnooa duriog .a sellfiiH'IIII six Jlosses. . ;third inning. . . N , Clevelaod'1i lolliQg -~ Ou:mona (4-.2l strained his streak is its ·loogest siDce a ~ ..,....... '.am • •. Mid-..... .,.. linn . - ....,;;_ •-" . ...._" "I .didn't see ·that I made left hip covenn,g first on a ~game slide in Aug~~st · ,........ .,.... o.ru. ., . -~-..., w r=..,. '"'~"" -genball hit by Mwpby to .first 2004.... Bradley was .ejected (jle • d m 11 Dlluly "'' :1lii* if Jllll ilid. :dlae"s cDI mana.ger ' · CaShman contact with him, but he told baseman Ryan Garko. fO£ ;llf'lmin" a called third 3 '" was -~ f« a en •l'ill • .Y id. me (Thursday) night that I Carmona was slo": .to the hag Slrikc-l:J~ .ninlh. _ lndi•. New Yaak ~ ca . ,.,,..,, ~ but ~11sbtmm said he WI!! .sur: did," Baker said. "He told .and Murphy beaJ d .out for .a Va:w Ma1iJa 'was 1!111( - _ •• ~- .,_~rGf•••wasaadpbo- :p tsMiWbenhe ,bemiGiiardi me that I sprayed him with sing~. ,putting nmners on SC"!'JI¢bw.idlalllltoodlemid:G+Ii.-4S. ' tiit- llll&,idle111iddc .,..,.on w.as~ · tobacco and I grv.ed him firstPld!lJirdwitbnoneout. dlcfillacrd'JiislcftllmL; ,._ ,........,., 1fla1ly . llil4loe,But:dlillWl!laotmy "'HringachancetoUiho with my left shoulder. I was The rigflt,hander, a l9- Teus 3B Hank Bllll<d .ouf 1 . • ........ l'it'"'""' - U-I . '· 'fribe loses 7th straight' ""-'-• --:J m:r !makine :;l'"ms t:a .a: · r.•• *' •_, Jc•• "' i :osq ;p;o.''1.'-~, 1 f.! ;:~.· f,ir:'.J; 1a =on~;n.t~~ (5~T!"~:00~ ~~lf! 1 • · . . r a.... afte • e umen•""' liiiDl :: .,. I :=I:;" a:.~ ~..;=-::;-::: ::.!':0~w~~! . zynwidl•,.w& { ldaa. ..all to -iklbat's (Qaue PmHI o flrndow« · :i1ID filled ;il[ 68: eefs "1 :dliDt die o 'r d lliil do ' • • m -n-il• lias d ,., YGu -... I fanut .: w r' fl!l"' 11 . far dilik «II rt ~ ~ys ...... ~ • IJ 11 ·iled ' - •IMIF ~ m ,our ~orirt;- :dlei can ask ..td, 11m.t 16iaikpi!!ple 'l p rtwD 110 tate a • • ell ~ fO .dliDk tllllllld::S"peo1ook if!lh:ey ~ tp"CiPJ p1e :ae din J""( 6em •Mwditillllsemt. . · .-dllniit.atfy.ftiJ , :Girlrdi w•1i'"''" ..W fur .llldldiililnCballallw•etea ~ dirt 1hal bndrwJ 00 p t m IOIIf ~... be pi* 1111qlin!Ouis<Jucciooe said . . l'l the nindl •nniug of GiArdi uid be 4id 1110t ~unday .night's 2-1 win onpsider .... .,.d6'!811is ow.n ·GVer Ba1timare. Girardi dis. ,about die ioojdent U> Jiuted :a foul tip dlat lbeume lllriike1brce onlasouGiuibi "DJe 110 .00 dn!:w bis fitstejectionas :domea':llotor:::fia Ymkees manager, twice ll SCII&e . . llfs mt to duowing .hisbatandkilting 1-nmefmallllUtsittjng.out it ~"be .pt. "'Ywmove . After the game, Gimrdi ·on. f 1billt I Glide my }IOilll.~ IJ!IIid te did not think be did Gitadi .bot • w 1be fifdl ~ that wmaated a Ylllkl:e to be ·•&~"'Mir!o1 far *sp:DilOII. He said be ·ao-&'ld .gcw&n dt6 Ja£. ~'.''?"' :to ilcam Wirlllll jo~ Kyle ·~ disci,phnman Bob Watson LaTroy Hawlcitu, MeUcy him for Friday Cabrera and·Sheliey On1JC811 ~ against "We've played :11aort qde · seattle. · ··s fin&:: was afewtimesthisyd::r,.bltl'm · . : z lli!J = ·. uDO!t · P.lli = "'i 1he ·~"-·- ... now I see •whJ;~ihim,"ihe said "Joe Girardi did not iintencholdck<lirton1heguy It d lbut inadverten~y ~~ lbap,peoed .asbcwasttym~10 tidk:bisibat -. lllllt~Jng. actnaJiy, as ,he kida:d his hat ht<:•l!lse.ofthat,itforoed !BOb Watson'~ .'band .and Major !League Baseball's llllld Ito send a message 00 'beluilf of the umpires, and I uodetsland that." '1 Jillid, 'Bob, there's no intent lbere' J said, · He wils t;irlQnghifhat.' And he said, 'Well. BriaR, if it was directed .on bim like back in the da). ·then you'd be dealing wtdl -a longer .•situation,"' Caslunan said. . Baker made .contact with umpire Eric Cooper durin~ a di~ in the seventh ~nomg d;...my :lliJbt's 8-2 JO!iS ~ San Oiego. 1lle suspeo. lilllll was set to start Friday night as ihe Reds cootinued their series against the Padres. · :fthtg:~. to make ~iir~ contact : Baker went onto the field threw one strike 10 !BtliDikln after Cmcinnati's Edwin ,.Baggs,tbenbadedotfand Encarnacion was ejected by called :t!lliiier Lonoie Soloff Cooper. Encarnacion had to the mound. ·Carmona ·been called out on strikes in tle~ his !eft 1eg, dlrew one theseventhinning.Whentbc. practiCe pttcb, then walklld ~stookthefieldafterthe off.Heisday•to-day. . . inning, Encarnacion was at ~na 8Jiowcd SIX nms. third base waiti~ to wann five~ ·lllldtbreew~.over uj:lwheoCooperejectedbim. twtreakommfng s. snappmg_ a Baker wound up getting s . o 32 ronsecullve tossed by Cooper, too. . games in which Cleveland "Edwin said to me thitt he ~ wOrked at least fiwe looked at him die whole time ~s. that he was going out to his .. _!_~ whealk:edf~ ~~~ .position," B.aker said "Why ..,......,.,. Jwas (Cooper) looking :at Saltalamacchia's slam. diCo him'!" consecutive do.lible& by .Baker . said that Vazquez and Ian Kinsler and Encam;~acian gestured to an infield single''~~¥ Micbacl Coqper, hdllling ~Wtwo fin- Young before striking out 8"fS, iindicati.llg • be had ~osh Hamiltonmock. ...__ ~n;?.::v.missed two sttfte calls. mg ,a · ......,. ..uuu..w;. Baker said !he was fined B!t: :0~ '(t ~ $1,500. finally got 111e 1bird out wbc:n ~ •was pmalirtd lor •Catta fieldet ~ DOIIIJDg 01110 ifid4 ItO 'Siu:Jno(e altllbt4 inlo Gie argue Wednesday igain&t St wall •t o catch a drive bit by Louis. The f()[mer All-Star Mu(Jiby. · was scheduled to serve ·his 'SilODO!e's eigblh D"et, a ·suspensioniFridayni8bL . , 'tbree-run &I¥JI:, pUlled CleYe1ancho 11-6 in the ·bot- '.:de a· a t:. : To earn their third champi- ~sbip. the Penguins will have to Overcome Henrik Zetterberg, Pavel Datsyuk:, Nicltlas Lidstrom and the rest of the Red W"mgs. ll Bll stans Saturday night in Joe Louis Arena, where fan-tossed octopi will smack the ice as they have for decades of playoff hockey in Detroit. If a matcbup ever was going to capture the auention of l:be casual sports fan and make the NHL · matter during its shawcase event, this scemli to be the one to do it. . . · "It remaius to be 5een. I can't say I hope this series goes long,n 46-year-old Red W"mgs defenliCman Chris Chelios said Friday. "On paper it's so even - the stal!i, die m.atcbups. You look .at and tlbere are stars and ::,rters """'* • ....... tries Soorir:c on team: Pittsburgh ~uins' £~i Malkin, of Russia: takes a break Cilu~ prac- Detroit Red W~~~g5 wil:eer Darren McCarty, l'ight, tioe in Pittsburgh on Ffiday. l1le Penguins face the Detroit fled Wi~ in mate goalie Ohris Osgood during a practioe session at 1he Joe I.Duis[ the S1anley Cup finals first game on Saturday in Detroit Arena ·in Oetrolt on Ffiday. old center said. "I've always tried to be a good professional and tried to be a good role model, but ( don 'I think I let that hang on myself. lbere's a lot of great players in this league and guy-s who can bring excitement 1o the game.n . A lot of them will be on display from Zetterberg, Datsyult and · Norris Trophy favorite Lidstrom. to Crosby,. Evgeni Mallrin and .Marc-Aridre Fleury on the Penguins• side. "Tbe skill level is going to be very bigh," Lidstram said. "That's one af 1he reasons a lat · "I oouldn 't 1hink of a better matcbtlp, and I think everybody is happy that this is the way it ~ up turning out." · The. Red Wmgs are malring their first appearance in the finals since WiADing the championsbip in 2002 over Carotina in llle ~ast tide·series pla~ed entin::ly 1n the Eastern ume zone. . . ·Detroit is the last team to repeat , of people wanted this kind . of as .c hampion, doing .it in 1997 matchl:'J': People ~ere tallring: and 1998 - . silt years after .a baut tt m tbe media before we Pittsburgh pulled off tb.e fut. · got here. A I?~ af Pf>C?Ple. wanted Crosby already bas a sooring to see. two .highly skilled teams, Iitle .and MVP awlll'd on bis man- two offenSive teams, twa puck: tie. Now, be i.s four wms from a possession teams!-" the ~s.n_ championship. Nctw .the questton n:lDliUls if . Red Wings genenl manager fans will watch. Judgmg ~ Ken Holland called him "the the conference finals, they JUst face ·of the game" moments might. before Crosby too1r:: 1he podium 1he Motown ~ is dw abe iit Detroit for abe first time since Red Wmgs' television eatings in $e Peaguins ani.ved. Detroit might top those <Jf the ; ~r don't lhinlt 1 pressure ~BA's Pistons, .who will be; play•yself to be that," the 26-year- mg Boston m · the Eastern Conference fmals at bome on Saturday and Monday - at lhe same ti!Be as the Cup. contests. Versus, which wiD televise tbe fii'St two games of the Cup final.s in the U.S. before NBC takes Qver, earned its best rating in lhe netwod:'s history f« Game 2 of the East finals between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. That was .also the highest-rated and most-watched NHL cable telecast (playoff or regular 5ea· son) since the 2002 -OJ season. Adding in the Red W~s oould boost the numbers that much .l llQI'e. "I really lmpe so," Penguins forward Marian Hossa said. ~what else would you like? Yoo get -superstars on one or the ot:ber side. lfs just ex:cell.ent fm hockey. I maw lots af pe(lple .are happy because 'it'1i going to be one af me best final.s in a long time~" ' . Compared ta last year, ratings in lhe canference finals Up 71 percent. "I don't think as a player you can worry .abOut that a whale Iat,n Crosby said. "I mean you da your best to he:Jp yaur .t eam were win. and I thinlt that's wbere season. most guys' focus is. You can't "It's a pretty good group foe: · control the other stuff. If that's sure," Crosby said. "You canthe case, dlen geat. Tbafs great look at the NHL awuds and for die game and great for every- things like that that are 81)ing tl) one involved.'' · «llJ1e up, you see a lot of thO: 1be Red . Wmgs .earned their same guys during Ibis lieries at league-record sixth Presidents• !base. 1be two best teams i.n the· Trophy this season by compiling .playoffs are there. There's a lo{ an NHL-best 115 points. The of players that are pretty ex:citing Penguins weren't too far behind, · to watch, so it mal:::es for a gfea\ finishing seoond in tbe Eastern series ." Conference with 102. Two play.ers wil.l be out for "I canDOt recall mare stars in .a Game I : Red Wings forward' fmal since 1987, when . Johan Franzen, the NHL's lead· Edmctnton had five of the best, ing goal scorer in the playaffs,: but they we11e aU on one team," and Pii11tsburgh's Gary Robem. : NBC play-by-play announcer Fran;ren practiced with 'teamMike Emrick said. "This time we males for more· than :m hour have the stan; divided out on Friday, but bas yet ta bed~ teams. by doctars for game action fol-. "The hockey gods are smiling lowing concussion-lite symp-·. so wide, we can •count their miss- toms that began in ·the second ing teeth." · round .a gainst Calorado anlf! Malltin was second in the forced him to miss the final five league with Hl6 points, .and games of the West finals agains~ Datsyuk and Zetterberg cracked Dallas . the tap six in scoring With 97 and Roberts, who turned 42 on 92 points, ~spectively. Friday, ·said be has lleCOV~ Cmsby had a 72-point cam- fmm leg injuries and .a 'boot "Witk paign that was limited t1il 53 pneumonia, but was told lhat gameti due to the Penguins ,cap- coach Michel TheiTien willla:c:p taiD's sev~ anlde injury in mid- him out of the Penguins lineup. • ·n ejection from 1bunday night's game for ~ umpire E1'ic Coopc:ro ~ coach Chris s-.H:r ·lilnCd as · Weathers (2:3) faced just one batter aDd struck out Kevin Ko11zmanoff to aid me eightb inning. Franciseo Cordero pitched tbe nintb inningfarbis 10th uve, The game was delaye,d by rain for 29 1llinutel .iD 1be uip of lbe fifth in••· 'lbe Padre. tied die IIOOI'e l-2 ill tile •• 1 w1a1 D n G W . . W. a outdueling · S.bawn Estes. \b1guer: use!) a lively fasftuill, allow.ing just one tUn QQ two bits as his major~e leading ERA roliC slightly to 1.35. Volquez .allowed one « no nu1s fQr the ninth time 'in .10 starts. . Tbe only run Volg~ allowed came in the inning~ •.one-out w. ·to I..Ub: ~ pstes lai dnm a •tmf!ce ~ Jody Galll clolible tnto the leftfield o•ncr f()[ a 1..0 lead. YOJqu:ez struck out the 'lide at each of die :lim two . ,· ··,.s..altbn'lgb ·m the first llellli:iclled out of a jam. 1111e After Flriking out GmJt left-fieldcwoct. .-4 Nahito Iguchi to litait CincinDati •8 lidiDIOII :die Brian Giles douVolquez pitched ~ Wei. .~ Gonzalez was inni"ill with a cw er · i1!it by :a pitdt .and Volguez 12 aUilteouu. 'Die • '11'a*"' «:ouz~anoff. herde left widu 2-1 ' ,,I eeq plthe JaDI by t:~':t after maua;;_ i fi' i-..,: .. . ; ::,.~,':!,~*1. ~ """" * ICDon 8lP Ron Washington. v.1Jo · <: cxpccll:d ·to shift Blalock;!. f'irSt base. . •.. Rangers Rill Kc:vin .Millwood, out~· MayUwitbastllllnodgroin;· will throw.a simnl_., gpl:lii ~ ... lndiaDs RUe· Jake stbrook., out sinoe~ Aplil 22 with a b1Q: stt'llia!: threw six shutout innings in J\• rehab start at Double-~· Akron. . • ....._........ ......,,,,. a.~~ap!tlili·.••..-. .. f f . a ftrO: through :fiv.e ianinp. ."'lle leftJhand« retio:d me first ... ~ ..., ·LOt-- -·EMIL& I Equiti, Indeted -.,., u·•you • -mn pnwilde CAu. Folt Yeut fRiiE O:lllsul171TION TQDII.YI 7.0 U61033 walk: to Joey Votto loaded theBryanCorey \bates with no outs. and relieved tbe· Reds got one run on Paul Bak.o's ground ball out to tie the score at I "all. Pinch hitter Javier Valentin P.inch-hit for VtColq~ and smgled to give mctnnati a 2-1 lead. . C I ...wct.J. !nily......!.. • ...... -I'IIM-iiii:LW" ,y uuwllt•llla W 1 ' . . , .. •·•- -lr*'- · stribng out Gmene. Estes· marobed Vplquu · H batters · before Ken Griffey Jr. on a . tbro~ c:nor by JlinitlbllleDUD Gooza1ez in l1be fwa11L teaty 1HaiimJa Jr. 80l die . Reds' fttSI hit witb single in the fifth. Estesallowedtworunson three bits in sill. innings. He left in the se*ntb after a leadoff wallc to Dunn, a single to Hairston and another -'"sL ""'e've J·••J . ·got~~~~itOUI,"~m:} 1 1 .DuooltomenotrHolhiaan in Reds' 3-2 winoverPad•a· · ~~ ..~ SAN DIEGO (AP) Adam Dunn hit a kadoiJ bomer off Trevor Hoffman in the ninth iooing to give ~ Cincinnati RedS a. 3-2 wm over the San D1ego Padres on Friday night. . Dunn hit a 3-1 pitch off major league baseball's all~ save leader into the Ji&ht-field seats to snap the ~eds' four-~~ame losing lire&. Dunn s 12th homer Of the seuoo was also the 2SOtb of his C.Ucer. Hqffman (0-3), wllo bad a1loWed only one .,. ill llh last nine pmes, llai 533 quea saves. : · San DieJO (18-32}, • the wone · record it! lllajon. lw lolt l3 of 19 I*" s . c;rimari plah~=-lltool mu Dusty I . -whO .-u suapencled for two I Friday for bia : DEmOIT- Sid the Kid is set take on Hochytown. : With all due respect to the MilL's other 28 teams, no other S!anley Cup finals matchup tould siulc qui!e like this one. • Sidney Crosby has lived up to {be hype, and in bis tbird NHL seamJn has the Pittsburgh Pen!'Jins .in the Stanley Cup finals for the fmt time since l992 - when Mario Lemieux: 1be .black and gold to the c "".. . . . . I r ~ ~ lils Ill: a_...~ 1111t ......... . • '' r a;:.:.~~ . ' Jted . Win~ Penguins otTer marquee matchup for Stanley Cup finals·. I'I1'ISIIOIIal (AP) - .. a .,.. . . A:ac two - • Natipnal Hockey league ~ Stanley Cup Anals l np · 01 allie 'No P 'I 'il' ...... AK..._IM ...., ............. til . . . # USED CAR STORE gives you~ 90 Days until your first payment! (TIIat's August) •delHI a.tes • Low • 5.5% wida select lender's appoval. (Thai's low inleLest) Money . '!•100 gallons of gasoline wid1 !*rchase Sf!. ·~ Your bade 11 WOt 111 more. 3 mQnth m1le , •d ; ; co. 1.,,.._, �"P • 114 • 8 PIM•• 7 1~·r:i;•H·Alielll'il " 111 1 oy Pomeroy • Middleport • ('.eDipolis • \r..Wieport • o-Dipolis .. Zambtano, Johnson lead 12-3 Cubs win ...... ' 1 ! ;O:.,oa·.: -~ , s-'ii~ .cem7\, h Jd) • C*i"t Wlilto . . Iii INa:. {lllile swilp.. -wilh mlleCIII Oeetodle I !i , . llad four ... c ;-.eM taadRr, : 7 - ~lila • · . mlloale . . . . ..., 4rl' • die 01111 ft letl dleir !IIP4 i ~-·--aw.ta; ll-3 ffiday. ; by ~'ldlo_. NL c .. - 9-1 ,.me .die l'inlks tis ..... 4-0 in in fll:ir ... ll i l 'j¥ •AI'-- .A trainer, left. looks at ·Cleveland Indians pitdlei Fausto : z,,._• ., 'fi-11 gne up ~ AI8SIIWJ'Uielder X8vier'Nady muffs a fly ball by Chicago Cubs' ·Der:rekllle as carmona's (55) side In the. third inning in a baseball game t.v DillS and m hils - be he dives . tfor ilt lin llhe first Inning of ithe baseball . game in P;ttsburgh on Friday. against the Texas Rangers on Fliday in Cleveland: IIIIo ::cd taa~ hili -.! ~Iii: a~llilllrmmadhim.. the fust inning with the help "It's •tough to get bittecs out nms. four •.fWDCll'l, >~81""" · 't .~ of .... _ Pirate hen you .1..~ ... fliM!h'Qb IIIHiei:ilion • 1111 . . ""' · s' NL-warsI ... w. '""*' ~ UE bad. · fiJr ·!lllldl :a : iDim:, not · defense, which has 45 enurs ball down the middle," ;;;-;'1be 111a. Hilia = Alf!••• .. ~ hitting and is averaging nearly ooe said "We can beat this team. ClEVELAND (AP) .- Gabbardwabl~oyer22~ lilille-diefinitby .acubs ·•~··"'~S.••M•lbadt;wo pcrgamc. But we've not been playing ~l.ewlluaddl:e411l bill .11111111 LO«!r-16 ~ S<riaMOOub.ledandscored well enough to beat people. Jatrod SaltalaJJIIIC'doia hit bis 3 innings; alloMng &Ill lUllS. 964. · l"iilllllahdleta&t~:~ays. wben right, fielder Xlivier We've been beating . our- first career grand slam to belp and four hils. . . ithe Texas Ran~ beat KamerooLoe(I-O)pikhrd •5 4-fur-S pedi'll"'No. l'm ()I( Wiih bill:iJJg Nldy ronldn t make a divmg Selves." rd!MI!dhisawa:JFIB .._lam,"7wh;;:a"'~ . ~of Dcrrek Lee's. soft lo.anunusualscene,Russell Cleveland 13-9 Friday night 2 2-3 innings for the win in .343,Miidlts ·li!gberdllri.my ':w-JUUbaYeSOO..hitthat fell f'?£. a smgle. ansamed Pinitune: ·ellm .a •~fi~-~ta:: as the Indians lost ~ sev- his first outing &iDee. being enth in a row and pitcher . recalled fiom .Triple-A 8ras Dliijg position play- ~~ dt:ir )'011. you know Soriano was runnmg. S0 Nady ""' vw.w «. }'011·~ 8llil!& Ill) 'lllle a k:Jt of could bave 1umed a double Jason Bay hit a ·long fly ball FaustDCarmona to injwy. Oklahoma on Wednesday. . "t 805"'ID ·iihow :YOU ~ faslbal• 80 )'0!1 . . :advaD- play by catch. Lee that a fan in the right-center Cleveland .also lost an Ute right-bander allowed 1111a1 be o••"•uas, .till . _ ~ aod bttCr srorcd w :tbinH>a~ grll!ldstands muffed .as be apparent three-run homer by four hits and one lllll. ~~e•s•4 ... 01 :c1oinJ" m.- ay 110 uUbe lunl." · man Doug Mientkiewicz mts- leaned over the outfi.eld raii- Ben Francisco. ThC play was · Mmphy's tbrce-run dooHe !IP: p,jnjrlbl r l '1iuur Or lie Jo • ...., did. .played Ronny Cedeno's ing. · ruled an RBI double, the lat- belped Texas take a 4-0 1rar · lil5 illapue?llut'shardb B.....,.., illoa pf..,. role m ground 1ball for an ciror. . . Bay pulled u~ third as the est in a stting of borne run in the first. Murpby mowd a aayday. ..... to do, ,I XilJta &:Jd by Cubs' "lbey're a good hirung Cubs ran the · down and calls .boccbed by big league up on a groundout ~ Bogs -=1111=- ,. 1..,,.. " R>l:td · pictiap of li!U ba11club .and they ~ook advan- was awarded a tljple due to umpires recently. That's and SIXlRld oo a single by. "llli blr ·catal' F.d••wk Jo•-.cbihh'm &age of tl!e JDlstakes we fan interlcrence .. Piniella felt )liUliii)ted an increasing num- Ouis Shelton to mae it 4-0.. P' · 'Aill~«llll£11its. 1be i•"M@ 8 liCIIRd maiJe." ~ manll&"f John Bay should have bad a ber of cries for instB!Jt .replay Francisco bid lm RBI dolltw?illliti ., •1111 6e fint of Z!ii!:h•.,'s Rus!ie11 wd ground·rule ·double; Russell in baseball. ble and Travis Hafnt:r scored · "'Tblf1s a ~ feeliJu!, four. sirpo. ~ fuates shorts~ Chris wanted .a hmle run because · Indians =~ Eric oo a wild pitl:b in the lbonom ~laDo••+weiiDm llldmdlefifthiiO,...tt:II.Q, Gomez muffed pitcher Zach :the ball reached the stands. Wedge was e· and 1V balf to make it 4-2. 1be a .... jOb (• ~ p1lllc) ilblm doi:. . . . . . . !811 imlil!g DUke's lhrow tor .an emir 00 The call, which 1V reeiays replays showed the ball clear- Indians got four walks in tbC die i C*ICOI- ~ •.;:c Mark M ~ double play showed W<IS correct, didn't ly hit a railing above the yel- inDing and left the base~ f *\ • s '""" 0r11cwa·~· •ifiuelly. . ~;BDinning ,1alm:"Di: make a d!fference as law home run line atop the loaded when Kelly Shoppach z · :i: !!!!> . Oa .a-.*c~JJ~Dr- · Oi>s::llll&d:aootbecmom .the Zambrano retired the nex:t left"field waD in 1he siKth strUCk. out. · Ali"'W"il Mic:4a O.iiiP ........,. .... dlic:in&e fourth after first lbaieman three bitters to strand Bay a! .i.nniu~. Still, third base ump Oevelmd loaded the baseS 6t lilt -. h 1lli;la a iliWid)'llfl' ~ib8115 Adam LaRache :hesitated third. DamJeD Bea1 ruled thelball 1n wid! oooe out in the seoond 2 play. but got only ·one run - m •t David .Murphy hit a tbree- Rafoer'li ~ ftY to ~ · PR . . audl !lie • dEl'. twoooald '.t geliiJlY nm- Cubs had won -only two of nm double and Raman warning track in reura . • Ca*J! ,m ') • ..., 'a ~. blr jupjjap ora:. ~·s ~ .eight stallS Vazquez had 'tbrce of the lamey Catroll had a two. I.a.. GfSt.laii.IIIIINad lllliililtdl:lala...tla:tlw•••e 0Ukci(!-3},11ifted .a fur ·lhat agamst the :Pirates. ... 1ibe Rangen;' club-ireoord nine run OOilble off Eddie . . illf JS '. •J ' " a74 f!i ' ft. ....i., :alloWed 10 of the Cubs SOOied 10 « mlllll.t:UOS two-lbase ]Jits. TelUIS mtaled Gwadado in :de bv!jam;• sev~ liil ._.. 1i+' • 1)1~ :lo 1lle O:k, 21-1.- ~ obi 'mt /bits -a five fUllS, .against PittsbUrgh for the 17 hits. enth to make it l2-9. 6eir' ,.,....,....,.._ ~fd.-*aUbdm foara•*"l · founhtimcthisseason. Saltalamaccllia OOII!leCied 1be lndi•n• had scored off J~~~;ge Juli~. who rqllared only 13 I'UIIS in their previouS (:mnooa duriog .a sellfiiH'IIII six Jlosses. . ;third inning. . . N , Clevelaod'1i lolliQg -~ Ou:mona (4-.2l strained his streak is its ·loogest siDce a ~ ..,....... '.am • •. Mid-..... .,.. linn . - ....,;;_ •-" . ...._" "I .didn't see ·that I made left hip covenn,g first on a ~game slide in Aug~~st · ,........ .,.... o.ru. ., . -~-..., w r=..,. '"'~"" -genball hit by Mwpby to .first 2004.... Bradley was .ejected (jle • d m 11 Dlluly "'' :1lii* if Jllll ilid. :dlae"s cDI mana.ger ' · CaShman contact with him, but he told baseman Ryan Garko. fO£ ;llf'lmin" a called third 3 '" was -~ f« a en •l'ill • .Y id. me (Thursday) night that I Carmona was slo": .to the hag Slrikc-l:J~ .ninlh. _ lndi•. New Yaak ~ ca . ,.,,..,, ~ but ~11sbtmm said he WI!! .sur: did," Baker said. "He told .and Murphy beaJ d .out for .a Va:w Ma1iJa 'was 1!111( - _ •• ~- .,_~rGf•••wasaadpbo- :p tsMiWbenhe ,bemiGiiardi me that I sprayed him with sing~. ,putting nmners on SC"!'JI¢bw.idlalllltoodlemid:G+Ii.-4S. ' tiit- llll&,idle111iddc .,..,.on w.as~ · tobacco and I grv.ed him firstPld!lJirdwitbnoneout. dlcfillacrd'JiislcftllmL; ,._ ,........,., 1fla1ly . llil4loe,But:dlillWl!laotmy "'HringachancetoUiho with my left shoulder. I was The rigflt,hander, a l9- Teus 3B Hank Bllll<d .ouf 1 . • ........ l'it'"'""' - U-I . '· 'fribe loses 7th straight' ""-'-• --:J m:r !makine :;l'"ms t:a .a: · r.•• *' •_, Jc•• "' i :osq ;p;o.''1.'-~, 1 f.! ;:~.· f,ir:'.J; 1a =on~;n.t~~ (5~T!"~:00~ ~~lf! 1 • · . . r a.... afte • e umen•""' liiiDl :: .,. I :=I:;" a:.~ ~..;=-::;-::: ::.!':0~w~~! . zynwidl•,.w& { ldaa. ..all to -iklbat's (Qaue PmHI o flrndow« · :i1ID filled ;il[ 68: eefs "1 :dliDt die o 'r d lliil do ' • • m -n-il• lias d ,., YGu -... I fanut .: w r' fl!l"' 11 . far dilik «II rt ~ ~ys ...... ~ • IJ 11 ·iled ' - •IMIF ~ m ,our ~orirt;- :dlei can ask ..td, 11m.t 16iaikpi!!ple 'l p rtwD 110 tate a • • ell ~ fO .dliDk tllllllld::S"peo1ook if!lh:ey ~ tp"CiPJ p1e :ae din J""( 6em •Mwditillllsemt. . · .-dllniit.atfy.ftiJ , :Girlrdi w•1i'"''" ..W fur .llldldiililnCballallw•etea ~ dirt 1hal bndrwJ 00 p t m IOIIf ~... be pi* 1111qlin!Ouis<Jucciooe said . . l'l the nindl •nniug of GiArdi uid be 4id 1110t ~unday .night's 2-1 win onpsider .... .,.d6'!811is ow.n ·GVer Ba1timare. Girardi dis. ,about die ioojdent U> Jiuted :a foul tip dlat lbeume lllriike1brce onlasouGiuibi "DJe 110 .00 dn!:w bis fitstejectionas :domea':llotor:::fia Ymkees manager, twice ll SCII&e . . llfs mt to duowing .hisbatandkilting 1-nmefmallllUtsittjng.out it ~"be .pt. "'Ywmove . After the game, Gimrdi ·on. f 1billt I Glide my }IOilll.~ IJ!IIid te did not think be did Gitadi .bot • w 1be fifdl ~ that wmaated a Ylllkl:e to be ·•&~"'Mir!o1 far *sp:DilOII. He said be ·ao-&'ld .gcw&n dt6 Ja£. ~'.''?"' :to ilcam Wirlllll jo~ Kyle ·~ disci,phnman Bob Watson LaTroy Hawlcitu, MeUcy him for Friday Cabrera and·Sheliey On1JC811 ~ against "We've played :11aort qde · seattle. · ··s fin&:: was afewtimesthisyd::r,.bltl'm · . : z lli!J = ·. uDO!t · P.lli = "'i 1he ·~"-·- ... now I see •whJ;~ihim,"ihe said "Joe Girardi did not iintencholdck<lirton1heguy It d lbut inadverten~y ~~ lbap,peoed .asbcwasttym~10 tidk:bisibat -. lllllt~Jng. actnaJiy, as ,he kida:d his hat ht<:•l!lse.ofthat,itforoed !BOb Watson'~ .'band .and Major !League Baseball's llllld Ito send a message 00 'beluilf of the umpires, and I uodetsland that." '1 Jillid, 'Bob, there's no intent lbere' J said, · He wils t;irlQnghifhat.' And he said, 'Well. BriaR, if it was directed .on bim like back in the da). ·then you'd be dealing wtdl -a longer .•situation,"' Caslunan said. . Baker made .contact with umpire Eric Cooper durin~ a di~ in the seventh ~nomg d;...my :lliJbt's 8-2 JO!iS ~ San Oiego. 1lle suspeo. lilllll was set to start Friday night as ihe Reds cootinued their series against the Padres. · :fthtg:~. to make ~iir~ contact : Baker went onto the field threw one strike 10 !BtliDikln after Cmcinnati's Edwin ,.Baggs,tbenbadedotfand Encarnacion was ejected by called :t!lliiier Lonoie Soloff Cooper. Encarnacion had to the mound. ·Carmona ·been called out on strikes in tle~ his !eft 1eg, dlrew one theseventhinning.Whentbc. practiCe pttcb, then walklld ~stookthefieldafterthe off.Heisday•to-day. . . inning, Encarnacion was at ~na 8Jiowcd SIX nms. third base waiti~ to wann five~ ·lllldtbreew~.over uj:lwheoCooperejectedbim. twtreakommfng s. snappmg_ a Baker wound up getting s . o 32 ronsecullve tossed by Cooper, too. . games in which Cleveland "Edwin said to me thitt he ~ wOrked at least fiwe looked at him die whole time ~s. that he was going out to his .. _!_~ whealk:edf~ ~~~ .position," B.aker said "Why ..,......,.,. Jwas (Cooper) looking :at Saltalamacchia's slam. diCo him'!" consecutive do.lible& by .Baker . said that Vazquez and Ian Kinsler and Encam;~acian gestured to an infield single''~~¥ Micbacl Coqper, hdllling ~Wtwo fin- Young before striking out 8"fS, iindicati.llg • be had ~osh Hamiltonmock. ...__ ~n;?.::v.missed two sttfte calls. mg ,a · ......,. ..uuu..w;. Baker said !he was fined B!t: :0~ '(t ~ $1,500. finally got 111e 1bird out wbc:n ~ •was pmalirtd lor •Catta fieldet ~ DOIIIJDg 01110 ifid4 ItO 'Siu:Jno(e altllbt4 inlo Gie argue Wednesday igain&t St wall •t o catch a drive bit by Louis. The f()[mer All-Star Mu(Jiby. · was scheduled to serve ·his 'SilODO!e's eigblh D"et, a ·suspensioniFridayni8bL . , 'tbree-run &I¥JI:, pUlled CleYe1ancho 11-6 in the ·bot- '.:de a· a t:. : To earn their third champi- ~sbip. the Penguins will have to Overcome Henrik Zetterberg, Pavel Datsyuk:, Nicltlas Lidstrom and the rest of the Red W"mgs. ll Bll stans Saturday night in Joe Louis Arena, where fan-tossed octopi will smack the ice as they have for decades of playoff hockey in Detroit. If a matcbup ever was going to capture the auention of l:be casual sports fan and make the NHL · matter during its shawcase event, this scemli to be the one to do it. . . · "It remaius to be 5een. I can't say I hope this series goes long,n 46-year-old Red W"mgs defenliCman Chris Chelios said Friday. "On paper it's so even - the stal!i, die m.atcbups. You look .at and tlbere are stars and ::,rters """'* • ....... tries Soorir:c on team: Pittsburgh ~uins' £~i Malkin, of Russia: takes a break Cilu~ prac- Detroit Red W~~~g5 wil:eer Darren McCarty, l'ight, tioe in Pittsburgh on Ffiday. l1le Penguins face the Detroit fled Wi~ in mate goalie Ohris Osgood during a practioe session at 1he Joe I.Duis[ the S1anley Cup finals first game on Saturday in Detroit Arena ·in Oetrolt on Ffiday. old center said. "I've always tried to be a good professional and tried to be a good role model, but ( don 'I think I let that hang on myself. lbere's a lot of great players in this league and guy-s who can bring excitement 1o the game.n . A lot of them will be on display from Zetterberg, Datsyult and · Norris Trophy favorite Lidstrom. to Crosby,. Evgeni Mallrin and .Marc-Aridre Fleury on the Penguins• side. "Tbe skill level is going to be very bigh," Lidstram said. "That's one af 1he reasons a lat · "I oouldn 't 1hink of a better matcbtlp, and I think everybody is happy that this is the way it ~ up turning out." · The. Red Wmgs are malring their first appearance in the finals since WiADing the championsbip in 2002 over Carotina in llle ~ast tide·series pla~ed entin::ly 1n the Eastern ume zone. . . ·Detroit is the last team to repeat , of people wanted this kind . of as .c hampion, doing .it in 1997 matchl:'J': People ~ere tallring: and 1998 - . silt years after .a baut tt m tbe media before we Pittsburgh pulled off tb.e fut. · got here. A I?~ af Pf>C?Ple. wanted Crosby already bas a sooring to see. two .highly skilled teams, Iitle .and MVP awlll'd on bis man- two offenSive teams, twa puck: tie. Now, be i.s four wms from a possession teams!-" the ~s.n_ championship. Nctw .the questton n:lDliUls if . Red Wings genenl manager fans will watch. Judgmg ~ Ken Holland called him "the the conference finals, they JUst face ·of the game" moments might. before Crosby too1r:: 1he podium 1he Motown ~ is dw abe iit Detroit for abe first time since Red Wmgs' television eatings in $e Peaguins ani.ved. Detroit might top those <Jf the ; ~r don't lhinlt 1 pressure ~BA's Pistons, .who will be; play•yself to be that," the 26-year- mg Boston m · the Eastern Conference fmals at bome on Saturday and Monday - at lhe same ti!Be as the Cup. contests. Versus, which wiD televise tbe fii'St two games of the Cup final.s in the U.S. before NBC takes Qver, earned its best rating in lhe netwod:'s history f« Game 2 of the East finals between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. That was .also the highest-rated and most-watched NHL cable telecast (playoff or regular 5ea· son) since the 2002 -OJ season. Adding in the Red W~s oould boost the numbers that much .l llQI'e. "I really lmpe so," Penguins forward Marian Hossa said. ~what else would you like? Yoo get -superstars on one or the ot:ber side. lfs just ex:cell.ent fm hockey. I maw lots af pe(lple .are happy because 'it'1i going to be one af me best final.s in a long time~" ' . Compared ta last year, ratings in lhe canference finals Up 71 percent. "I don't think as a player you can worry .abOut that a whale Iat,n Crosby said. "I mean you da your best to he:Jp yaur .t eam were win. and I thinlt that's wbere season. most guys' focus is. You can't "It's a pretty good group foe: · control the other stuff. If that's sure," Crosby said. "You canthe case, dlen geat. Tbafs great look at the NHL awuds and for die game and great for every- things like that that are 81)ing tl) one involved.'' · «llJ1e up, you see a lot of thO: 1be Red . Wmgs .earned their same guys during Ibis lieries at league-record sixth Presidents• !base. 1be two best teams i.n the· Trophy this season by compiling .playoffs are there. There's a lo{ an NHL-best 115 points. The of players that are pretty ex:citing Penguins weren't too far behind, · to watch, so it mal:::es for a gfea\ finishing seoond in tbe Eastern series ." Conference with 102. Two play.ers wil.l be out for "I canDOt recall mare stars in .a Game I : Red Wings forward' fmal since 1987, when . Johan Franzen, the NHL's lead· Edmctnton had five of the best, ing goal scorer in the playaffs,: but they we11e aU on one team," and Pii11tsburgh's Gary Robem. : NBC play-by-play announcer Fran;ren practiced with 'teamMike Emrick said. "This time we males for more· than :m hour have the stan; divided out on Friday, but bas yet ta bed~ teams. by doctars for game action fol-. "The hockey gods are smiling lowing concussion-lite symp-·. so wide, we can •count their miss- toms that began in ·the second ing teeth." · round .a gainst Calorado anlf! Malltin was second in the forced him to miss the final five league with Hl6 points, .and games of the West finals agains~ Datsyuk and Zetterberg cracked Dallas . the tap six in scoring With 97 and Roberts, who turned 42 on 92 points, ~spectively. Friday, ·said be has lleCOV~ Cmsby had a 72-point cam- fmm leg injuries and .a 'boot "Witk paign that was limited t1il 53 pneumonia, but was told lhat gameti due to the Penguins ,cap- coach Michel TheiTien willla:c:p taiD's sev~ anlde injury in mid- him out of the Penguins lineup. • ·n ejection from 1bunday night's game for ~ umpire E1'ic Coopc:ro ~ coach Chris s-.H:r ·lilnCd as · Weathers (2:3) faced just one batter aDd struck out Kevin Ko11zmanoff to aid me eightb inning. Franciseo Cordero pitched tbe nintb inningfarbis 10th uve, The game was delaye,d by rain for 29 1llinutel .iD 1be uip of lbe fifth in••· 'lbe Padre. tied die IIOOI'e l-2 ill tile •• 1 w1a1 D n G W . . W. a outdueling · S.bawn Estes. \b1guer: use!) a lively fasftuill, allow.ing just one tUn QQ two bits as his major~e leading ERA roliC slightly to 1.35. Volquez .allowed one « no nu1s fQr the ninth time 'in .10 starts. . Tbe only run Volg~ allowed came in the inning~ •.one-out w. ·to I..Ub: ~ pstes lai dnm a •tmf!ce ~ Jody Galll clolible tnto the leftfield o•ncr f()[ a 1..0 lead. YOJqu:ez struck out the 'lide at each of die :lim two . ,· ··,.s..altbn'lgb ·m the first llellli:iclled out of a jam. 1111e After Flriking out GmJt left-fieldcwoct. .-4 Nahito Iguchi to litait CincinDati •8 lidiDIOII :die Brian Giles douVolquez pitched ~ Wei. .~ Gonzalez was inni"ill with a cw er · i1!it by :a pitdt .and Volguez 12 aUilteouu. 'Die • '11'a*"' «:ouz~anoff. herde left widu 2-1 ' ,,I eeq plthe JaDI by t:~':t after maua;;_ i fi' i-..,: .. . ; ::,.~,':!,~*1. ~ """" * ICDon 8lP Ron Washington. v.1Jo · <: cxpccll:d ·to shift Blalock;!. f'irSt base. . •.. Rangers Rill Kc:vin .Millwood, out~· MayUwitbastllllnodgroin;· will throw.a simnl_., gpl:lii ~ ... lndiaDs RUe· Jake stbrook., out sinoe~ Aplil 22 with a b1Q: stt'llia!: threw six shutout innings in J\• rehab start at Double-~· Akron. . • ....._........ ......,,,,. a.~~ap!tlili·.••..-. .. f f . a ftrO: through :fiv.e ianinp. ."'lle leftJhand« retio:d me first ... ~ ..., ·LOt-- -·EMIL& I Equiti, Indeted -.,., u·•you • -mn pnwilde CAu. Folt Yeut fRiiE O:lllsul171TION TQDII.YI 7.0 U61033 walk: to Joey Votto loaded theBryanCorey \bates with no outs. and relieved tbe· Reds got one run on Paul Bak.o's ground ball out to tie the score at I "all. Pinch hitter Javier Valentin P.inch-hit for VtColq~ and smgled to give mctnnati a 2-1 lead. . C I ...wct.J. !nily......!.. • ...... -I'IIM-iiii:LW" ,y uuwllt•llla W 1 ' . . , .. •·•- -lr*'- · stribng out Gmene. Estes· marobed Vplquu · H batters · before Ken Griffey Jr. on a . tbro~ c:nor by JlinitlbllleDUD Gooza1ez in l1be fwa11L teaty 1HaiimJa Jr. 80l die . Reds' fttSI hit witb single in the fifth. Estesallowedtworunson three bits in sill. innings. He left in the se*ntb after a leadoff wallc to Dunn, a single to Hairston and another -'"sL ""'e've J·••J . ·got~~~~itOUI,"~m:} 1 1 .DuooltomenotrHolhiaan in Reds' 3-2 winoverPad•a· · ~~ ..~ SAN DIEGO (AP) Adam Dunn hit a kadoiJ bomer off Trevor Hoffman in the ninth iooing to give ~ Cincinnati RedS a. 3-2 wm over the San D1ego Padres on Friday night. . Dunn hit a 3-1 pitch off major league baseball's all~ save leader into the Ji&ht-field seats to snap the ~eds' four-~~ame losing lire&. Dunn s 12th homer Of the seuoo was also the 2SOtb of his C.Ucer. Hqffman (0-3), wllo bad a1loWed only one .,. ill llh last nine pmes, llai 533 quea saves. : · San DieJO (18-32}, • the wone · record it! lllajon. lw lolt l3 of 19 I*" s . c;rimari plah~=-lltool mu Dusty I . -whO .-u suapencled for two I Friday for bia : DEmOIT- Sid the Kid is set take on Hochytown. : With all due respect to the MilL's other 28 teams, no other S!anley Cup finals matchup tould siulc qui!e like this one. • Sidney Crosby has lived up to {be hype, and in bis tbird NHL seamJn has the Pittsburgh Pen!'Jins .in the Stanley Cup finals for the fmt time since l992 - when Mario Lemieux: 1be .black and gold to the c "".. . . . . I r ~ ~ lils Ill: a_...~ 1111t ......... . • '' r a;:.:.~~ . ' Jted . Win~ Penguins otTer marquee matchup for Stanley Cup finals·. I'I1'ISIIOIIal (AP) - .. a .,.. . . A:ac two - • Natipnal Hockey league ~ Stanley Cup Anals l np · 01 allie 'No P 'I 'il' ...... AK..._IM ...., ............. til . . . # USED CAR STORE gives you~ 90 Days until your first payment! (TIIat's August) •delHI a.tes • Low • 5.5% wida select lender's appoval. (Thai's low inleLest) Money . '!•100 gallons of gasoline wid1 !*rchase Sf!. ·~ Your bade 11 WOt 111 more. 3 mQnth m1le , •d ; ; co. 1.,,.._, �( , ·.P.•~s--. •Jl 2 t CIAI'••:-teia•lli'. tl - .. & • 2 'l' V!mrS &mliud • Pqe B7 s Plllt•.CeQ\ nJ;. Pia+-~mt>•Wde -., 'Wol;id-class field - Sunday's Indy 500 lAB."' If F0rmuh O.ne "'hampimts year-' s race !1epl'eiellt 10 Nigel ManseU of England dilfercnt rooun111lies. The •t op c or NelliOII Pi'iluet of Brnil filVe qn•11Ms eome ll!rom r INDIANAI'Ol..IS - ·The ror E ng:Iis'hman Gr.aham fi'lle different nationli ~ JndianapoTis !liOO . bas Hill ulliu the . Ne . Z I nd &!"" d • ~wavs had .a distinct p g lJIUl wmwe• a ' · 5'an • "' ncr's circle, mternallional Ausl!r.alia, Bram and il:be A~can t'l.avor. o0ntlngents have been · a:s Umtei! States. -· ., mners sip the most tta- much .a part of lndilllllll'l01i s Since 1'99.5, 10 1:liCe win. .ditional rof American as •lllD "' · N a:uurs .._ _ · · ,_._ ·we ...._ smgmg mers w.ere .__ ...,... outs._. . drinks, mift. in Vicmry "llaok H0:riJ.e Again i n United States. That iphe~ Lane ;aliter .a a-.aoe defined Indiana" on !;l!Oe day. 111omenon dares bad Ito the ".The fllldy j@@ has race's earJiest days wrhen it · by gt1Cat ri'V<alllies and dan,_gemu!ll", fast speeds. · · · was '"il' ' _. .as . """' ""-a1ways .,__ ·.,.,en .an mternatlon,., ~e.. ;- But <lhariks Ito a :blend •0f .a1 r.ace,·~ &ail!l .. _. ..,_. r.~ ··· • · aJ "'""' """"'~P"nter, "'nte.I1IIllti0n -"""'....,_ : cultures, fan~. .and ian- .mne mf _13 Americans Jin ilhis 'Sweepstakes.~ · gW\ll¢s that has turned the ~· ·" ear' s ifi•leld .md •'-•"It' s a1 :w.ays ·b een th'IS ~ •uoc s.wpson ·_O,amed Bflir-h·mTd in middle · "' nf !lnd" -~ " Racina . ...., League way, ~ ·Kanaan ~a1'd. """--t ..!wl •,Amcnica into a veritable ifGunder and '· ~us · t proves I't . . · In_. . uy v0ss y0u ' ~e seemg ·, r--· .,..lliino ""'l. the !Indy 500 lis ,..ony Genrge •••t's th e more .and mare." ., ..-•" ., . ., ,die big.g est race in tbe greatest tr.ack in the world Many international dri: ,w{Mild. and the greatest race tin the vers grew 11p drCaming <Jf : ; ~This is probably libe worilcl, so lit brings out the driving ran lhe Formula •,only OII1C ll.hat gets ilibem best ~drJ'IIea-sj in the Om: circuit, .only 10 -start .~get!her !like ll!his," ·said ifw-- ·wodci" ~W.atcbiillg .a rountcyman And il!he n~erous rr.ace lndyC.arll. Two"llime 1 mer eliies .Champian T<0ny .K.anaan, a Btui!lian .and .nationalitles have giiven tbe Indy win111er Emerson : ,0ne of .20 fo0reign-b0m 'ari- IRL .a . si,gnificant .advan-. Finipallli booked Kanaan . : ,vers o00mperilng Sunday. tage: It-can mlll1ket its pFodWhile -&olllt .af ,t he •,"Vnu naMe i't -some in uct everywhere_ wMld'·s·i!Jesl dtii!let'S eamed Fimmula One, butdlhiuaoe uhhirik1lhatlinakes iit lbig- fame !by 11/imring in . 4-s rdilifeilent because when •g er than what it cmtlld lbe," America, same of 1\be most :.you put all 1he c0untries sai d Australian Ryan talented Americans honed .,l0getber, it's just .unbeliev- Briscoe, who will start 11heir slills overseas. . .abfe_fl third on the outside of the Danica Patrick, the ,f irst , ~llhe Greatest 'Speotacle rfirst row Sunday. ·"We'lfe w9man .to win !IIIIndyCar ·in R-acing" haslbeen aprov- getting different personali- . race, .a nd 1'9-year-o1d _.in,g ~round lfor the world's l!ies. I tlrink. it' s good, iPlus Graham Rahal, the 1best •dri'll.ers. whea-ever they you do have a ~ot of•talent- y oungest winner in . OOJ!lf; ~m. . ed Americans in the diield:" .lndy.Carmstory, betb dnilve Whether it w.as former The 33 liri:vers in ilhis in !Europe 'before .coming • dte best had all wbo 2S putts. Mid:el!lOII himself up with clubs, From !he lbe rough md 1be ... X II' .II'ORfS WRITER home . .And Jlaba'l. mi.ght mad;; the start of .a oew ll-cl more American IRL driVCI'Il . When George first timagined .creating the IRL, be .env.i&iGned • a ,· tr•!ini m• "' .~r0uJid for . y011ng American dri¥ers. Instead, Kanaan and fellow Brazilian Hello Castroneves, "'-glisbman · """ -Dan ~don and Patrick have bec.,.me •'-- 1,...,.,.,,.• 5 ~ ·- = -..'biggest names. Bu·1 RA._4,, !'•uco AUA.l """ .• _ _.~etlil· , r~~n•,an·d IU.lw• ~t- ...... AJ. Foyt IV are 1,_,.wfth Ito """"-'-'6 wse lheir rprofiiles, And more talent from .an American develqpmental serie6 f onathan Summerton, Robbie P.e oorari and · I .lt. · Hildebr.ana - tis 0n the way. But even that is Wl'li~ly •t0.change IDd_y'ii image as a wodd,class -stage. -~ know you read that a l0t in America, and we'd love to 'have more !.mericans .in tbe field," Austra'llan Briscoe said. "But it is what it is. It's .an ' ltl'p.. international sport, and I Drlwrs walt to head out onto the track on the final day of think thafs good for ·the practice -for Sunday's Indianapolis 500 auto race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis ·on Friday. sPQJt." Umpires miss HR call in Cleveland . . GLEVELAND (AP)- Umpires botched another home run call !Friday when Damien Beal missed a ball hit by aereland's Ben francisco that cleared the fence in the sixth ~~sion replays ·showe4 thaiiFrancisoo's ball was clearly a lbc!me nm. Instead of beil1g .a tbrce-nm Shot that got the llndi....siWitbin :1.2--9\10 1be Texas·Rangers, it w.as ruled an RBI . ~- OeYelaod manager !Eric Wedge came out of the dugout immrAi!!lely to argue. Beal met with the other three umpires and crew chief Dale Soott did not overturn the call..Wedge then .oontinued the ~umem and was e.i_eoted by SC(lft. Replays Showed the ball hittHlg a Illiling atop the left-field wall. The ball glamw! off the railing, a few inches above the ' yellow home run line atop the wall. . farlierllhis w:eek, .umptres missed three other borne nms. · 'On Sunday ~umpires at Yankee 'Stadium reversed a !YW1!'lCiaill:lad 'DDIIIlludcil anc11t home run by the Mets' ~I!Wsat••rwasfuul.On :1\•••.,aauapane leads at Coming·CiaBc -Tiger to skip Mentorial , . , . ._ ' . . II.Y . . ~U!Houstoo - • • !lyntJd-ahall-offaoenter-field Wallwasmplay. And on Wcdne8Clay11igbt, 1he Yankees' Alex Rodriguez lost ahome nm When umpil:es ;decided the ball hit the fence - replays showed it _glaOCed off a yellow staircase behind the fence. . :Olympic gold medalist gymnast Paul Ramm bmks bone in hand ,: HOUSTON (AP) i n ..Olympic gold medalist Pa~ Indianapolis ,.amm .has .a broken bone m and who .,h iuighthand, an injucy that was with , aiilltake at least four weeks' H .a m m -~ and will keep :him w.ben be hid out'Dfi!lOXt month's•Qlympic 'X - r a Y S 1rials. f r i ·d .a Y · Die 1111!11' & competitioo Jlt llllOlllinl1be Beijing Games begins Hamm, an .Alii· 9, 11 wcoks .from now. Ohio St.ate :. "ilk won•t be able to do M ' Universit,Y Jhe OJ · trials," Miles . _graduate, IS · Avery, Coach, said. the only American man to ;"]be course of action for win the all-;around title at the ·dill u to petition ~ to the world championships (2003) ,a m, And try to prove his or Olympics (2004), and be madiDI'liS later in the sum- . has been dominant in every ~ be_'& etlta'ed this Y~· mer. closer to the games;" . USA <Gymnastics offic.ial& 'Obviously, Paul 11 a ~woUld be almost sure to prime candidate for the 'tl1llt Hlmm _ •1 peUtioD, pro- Olympic team. I don't tbiuk Qled be is healthy. The ~ :S. IDJbc!dY doubts 1llal." ~ mea have 1 j rilal ll'llintng Dennis Mcln~. the men I aunp July 13-22 at the ~.~_far . U:SA . Olyqlic TBining Center in Gymnasucs. I think tt JUst .Colorado Springs, Colo. comes down to having a IQ'1101' tbe Ol,n:Fcs be has sonabk: expectation Jhat be .. 10 exccllent oe ~being woul~ be abk: to perform at Y- 1100 petoent." said Dr. James the highest level. . Biros, an orthopedic sur"He's got the shot,'' leon who specializes in Mclnt~ added. "There ',s '&pons medicine al St. enough tune, and I wouldn t :v-l.IlOCm Perfonnanoe Center count that guy out, no matter Ccs what.fl · Despite the fall on parallel bars that caused the injwy Thursday ~t. Hamm fini.shed prelimilllllies at the U.S. gymnastics championships with score .o f 93.450, almost four points better •than anyone else. Nationalscontinue Saturday night, andrthe'Oiympic trials are June 19--22 in a Pbiladelpbia. lnc1eed, Hamm was daz.. his 1int five events at -die U.S. cbampion&bip& Thunday njpt, tatilll a comnumd"!,.Iead. But as be ~ to . on one rail~ibm. he miil&Cd · the 'bar &1C1 jaD!!!M!iJ :the oo his z1in& 1hrouah wom riPt hatld. Hamm fell. . . ~= as be immediately his hand. "I beard a small popping sound in the joint," Hamm said Thursday night. After Hamm finished his routine, USA Gymnastics medical officials ~nt ~veral 1111nutes exannmng him. l'wo large ice bags were put INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Tony Stewart is offering Sunday's \lndi:Jis 500 winner a car to drive in the June 4 dirt race atbis~-.mi1e!Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio. Part of the proceeds from the annual late model stock car race will go to the Tony Stewart Foundation. · Siewart owns the Eldora track. He says he'll have a car waiting for the winner and he'd love to have whoever puts their name on the Borg-Warner Trophy at Indianapolis head about two hours east. Stewart drove in the 500 five times, including a start ·from the pole as a rookie in 1996, before leaving for NASCAR. He and other NASCAR drivers including Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Kasey Kahne, Carl Edwards and Kevin Harvick are scheduled to drive in the charity race at Eldora. It comes between the next two mdyCar races, which are June I at Milwaukee iwd June 7 at Texas. onmshand,andHammsaid be thought be might have dislocated his right ring finger. But X-rays Friday morning revealed he had broken a bone, the fourth metacarpal in :his .right .hand. "It's vtry_ disawoi.ntilll!." Avery ·&aid Friday. "You wcxk iO bard and lay a plan in.motion, and this isn't111 it, a wetback like this. He was doinJ so amazillilY well." Avery said Hamm would retum to Columbus, Ohio, on S.unday. Hamm will consult a hAnd ipeeiali&t -next w.eek. Avery &aid, and R&R AUTO SALES --.IOv- M CHIW COIWI I I I LoW Mlllilll· Collrl*r O.r......... .................. 11 POIID IWI.R 4114............................................................... .1111 POIID IIIIONCO Lliii'IIQ ................. ....... ~ ·'8UICIC~ Moe- ..........................................- trela. Ll& QUO !A LMitwr. l.oldld .......................... W-·Ii . 1 o!Oiog,1oi-............. . - they'D con&iderina doaon in lndimapolis, COlumbus, .a nd Baltimore. Tre1taDt optiona are 1 cast or swpry, where a plate .llld/or screws Would be inlet1ed. J'bouih Bioo.; laid TCCOVe:rY 1ime .ii abwt the 8l1lle for either optioo - four to six weeks - Avery said Hamm will have llllQl!IY because it will allow him to get back to training sooner. "!Eight weeks is a little too long to put it in a cast," Avery said. ,., ~ .................................................... IIUNCOLN'IOWW-.- "''IDIITIII-.eem •111111111 ec, 1-"""·0o! x•-.-.Nr-.. . . ..... ....__ -.ltMM\i.. . .. . . . . . . . . . .... ... .:... . - ·-' -· •--· .... -·--.-mAll' -..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... -. . ---.....-.-.- <-·--.····. . . . . . . . . . ...c M~4114Cioon."""'-. ................. •e~a:• - - - -........................ ..... ......................:.11-lliliC-1 II -.n:r-.. - .. -............... •-e~a .-.- ......................................... .............................. -~0:::,'': p~=':o.u.lld~.~~-~·; · · · 1- =5 5 ' · · ~ ~ I r~C[f ' < w (,t~ I 'l l r VI H~ • u fVFPY P C! P':Ht.:r <' ) ;.; {., 1,.. ~ 1 -l ~ ,.,. <Lacrtad tn TUppare Plaine. Ott 740 aa7-aaao. 7.a-5814Mte '• t- • • �( , ·.P.•~s--. •Jl 2 t CIAI'••:-teia•lli'. tl - .. & • 2 'l' V!mrS &mliud • Pqe B7 s Plllt•.CeQ\ nJ;. Pia+-~mt>•Wde -., 'Wol;id-class field - Sunday's Indy 500 lAB."' If F0rmuh O.ne "'hampimts year-' s race !1epl'eiellt 10 Nigel ManseU of England dilfercnt rooun111lies. The •t op c or NelliOII Pi'iluet of Brnil filVe qn•11Ms eome ll!rom r INDIANAI'Ol..IS - ·The ror E ng:Iis'hman Gr.aham fi'lle different nationli ~ JndianapoTis !liOO . bas Hill ulliu the . Ne . Z I nd &!"" d • ~wavs had .a distinct p g lJIUl wmwe• a ' · 5'an • "' ncr's circle, mternallional Ausl!r.alia, Bram and il:be A~can t'l.avor. o0ntlngents have been · a:s Umtei! States. -· ., mners sip the most tta- much .a part of lndilllllll'l01i s Since 1'99.5, 10 1:liCe win. .ditional rof American as •lllD "' · N a:uurs .._ _ · · ,_._ ·we ...._ smgmg mers w.ere .__ ...,... outs._. . drinks, mift. in Vicmry "llaok H0:riJ.e Again i n United States. That iphe~ Lane ;aliter .a a-.aoe defined Indiana" on !;l!Oe day. 111omenon dares bad Ito the ".The fllldy j@@ has race's earJiest days wrhen it · by gt1Cat ri'V<alllies and dan,_gemu!ll", fast speeds. · · · was '"il' ' _. .as . """' ""-a1ways .,__ ·.,.,en .an mternatlon,., ~e.. ;- But <lhariks Ito a :blend •0f .a1 r.ace,·~ &ail!l .. _. ..,_. r.~ ··· • · aJ "'""' """"'~P"nter, "'nte.I1IIllti0n -"""'....,_ : cultures, fan~. .and ian- .mne mf _13 Americans Jin ilhis 'Sweepstakes.~ · gW\ll¢s that has turned the ~· ·" ear' s ifi•leld .md •'-•"It' s a1 :w.ays ·b een th'IS ~ •uoc s.wpson ·_O,amed Bflir-h·mTd in middle · "' nf !lnd" -~ " Racina . ...., League way, ~ ·Kanaan ~a1'd. """--t ..!wl •,Amcnica into a veritable ifGunder and '· ~us · t proves I't . . · In_. . uy v0ss y0u ' ~e seemg ·, r--· .,..lliino ""'l. the !Indy 500 lis ,..ony Genrge •••t's th e more .and mare." ., ..-•" ., . ., ,die big.g est race in tbe greatest tr.ack in the world Many international dri: ,w{Mild. and the greatest race tin the vers grew 11p drCaming <Jf : ; ~This is probably libe worilcl, so lit brings out the driving ran lhe Formula •,only OII1C ll.hat gets ilibem best ~drJ'IIea-sj in the Om: circuit, .only 10 -start .~get!her !like ll!his," ·said ifw-- ·wodci" ~W.atcbiillg .a rountcyman And il!he n~erous rr.ace lndyC.arll. Two"llime 1 mer eliies .Champian T<0ny .K.anaan, a Btui!lian .and .nationalitles have giiven tbe Indy win111er Emerson : ,0ne of .20 fo0reign-b0m 'ari- IRL .a . si,gnificant .advan-. Finipallli booked Kanaan . : ,vers o00mperilng Sunday. tage: It-can mlll1ket its pFodWhile -&olllt .af ,t he •,"Vnu naMe i't -some in uct everywhere_ wMld'·s·i!Jesl dtii!let'S eamed Fimmula One, butdlhiuaoe uhhirik1lhatlinakes iit lbig- fame !by 11/imring in . 4-s rdilifeilent because when •g er than what it cmtlld lbe," America, same of 1\be most :.you put all 1he c0untries sai d Australian Ryan talented Americans honed .,l0getber, it's just .unbeliev- Briscoe, who will start 11heir slills overseas. . .abfe_fl third on the outside of the Danica Patrick, the ,f irst , ~llhe Greatest 'Speotacle rfirst row Sunday. ·"We'lfe w9man .to win !IIIIndyCar ·in R-acing" haslbeen aprov- getting different personali- . race, .a nd 1'9-year-o1d _.in,g ~round lfor the world's l!ies. I tlrink. it' s good, iPlus Graham Rahal, the 1best •dri'll.ers. whea-ever they you do have a ~ot of•talent- y oungest winner in . OOJ!lf; ~m. . ed Americans in the diield:" .lndy.Carmstory, betb dnilve Whether it w.as former The 33 liri:vers in ilhis in !Europe 'before .coming • dte best had all wbo 2S putts. Mid:el!lOII himself up with clubs, From !he lbe rough md 1be ... X II' .II'ORfS WRITER home . .And Jlaba'l. mi.ght mad;; the start of .a oew ll-cl more American IRL driVCI'Il . When George first timagined .creating the IRL, be .env.i&iGned • a ,· tr•!ini m• "' .~r0uJid for . y011ng American dri¥ers. Instead, Kanaan and fellow Brazilian Hello Castroneves, "'-glisbman · """ -Dan ~don and Patrick have bec.,.me •'-- 1,...,.,.,,.• 5 ~ ·- = -..'biggest names. Bu·1 RA._4,, !'•uco AUA.l """ .• _ _.~etlil· , r~~n•,an·d IU.lw• ~t- ...... AJ. Foyt IV are 1,_,.wfth Ito """"-'-'6 wse lheir rprofiiles, And more talent from .an American develqpmental serie6 f onathan Summerton, Robbie P.e oorari and · I .lt. · Hildebr.ana - tis 0n the way. But even that is Wl'li~ly •t0.change IDd_y'ii image as a wodd,class -stage. -~ know you read that a l0t in America, and we'd love to 'have more !.mericans .in tbe field," Austra'llan Briscoe said. "But it is what it is. It's .an ' ltl'p.. international sport, and I Drlwrs walt to head out onto the track on the final day of think thafs good for ·the practice -for Sunday's Indianapolis 500 auto race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis ·on Friday. sPQJt." Umpires miss HR call in Cleveland . . GLEVELAND (AP)- Umpires botched another home run call !Friday when Damien Beal missed a ball hit by aereland's Ben francisco that cleared the fence in the sixth ~~sion replays ·showe4 thaiiFrancisoo's ball was clearly a lbc!me nm. Instead of beil1g .a tbrce-nm Shot that got the llndi....siWitbin :1.2--9\10 1be Texas·Rangers, it w.as ruled an RBI . ~- OeYelaod manager !Eric Wedge came out of the dugout immrAi!!lely to argue. Beal met with the other three umpires and crew chief Dale Soott did not overturn the call..Wedge then .oontinued the ~umem and was e.i_eoted by SC(lft. Replays Showed the ball hittHlg a Illiling atop the left-field wall. The ball glamw! off the railing, a few inches above the ' yellow home run line atop the wall. . farlierllhis w:eek, .umptres missed three other borne nms. · 'On Sunday ~umpires at Yankee 'Stadium reversed a !YW1!'lCiaill:lad 'DDIIIlludcil anc11t home run by the Mets' ~I!Wsat••rwasfuul.On :1\•••.,aauapane leads at Coming·CiaBc -Tiger to skip Mentorial , . , . ._ ' . . II.Y . . ~U!Houstoo - • • !lyntJd-ahall-offaoenter-field Wallwasmplay. And on Wcdne8Clay11igbt, 1he Yankees' Alex Rodriguez lost ahome nm When umpil:es ;decided the ball hit the fence - replays showed it _glaOCed off a yellow staircase behind the fence. . :Olympic gold medalist gymnast Paul Ramm bmks bone in hand ,: HOUSTON (AP) i n ..Olympic gold medalist Pa~ Indianapolis ,.amm .has .a broken bone m and who .,h iuighthand, an injucy that was with , aiilltake at least four weeks' H .a m m -~ and will keep :him w.ben be hid out'Dfi!lOXt month's•Qlympic 'X - r a Y S 1rials. f r i ·d .a Y · Die 1111!11' & competitioo Jlt llllOlllinl1be Beijing Games begins Hamm, an .Alii· 9, 11 wcoks .from now. Ohio St.ate :. "ilk won•t be able to do M ' Universit,Y Jhe OJ · trials," Miles . _graduate, IS · Avery, Coach, said. the only American man to ;"]be course of action for win the all-;around title at the ·dill u to petition ~ to the world championships (2003) ,a m, And try to prove his or Olympics (2004), and be madiDI'liS later in the sum- . has been dominant in every ~ be_'& etlta'ed this Y~· mer. closer to the games;" . USA <Gymnastics offic.ial& 'Obviously, Paul 11 a ~woUld be almost sure to prime candidate for the 'tl1llt Hlmm _ •1 peUtioD, pro- Olympic team. I don't tbiuk Qled be is healthy. The ~ :S. IDJbc!dY doubts 1llal." ~ mea have 1 j rilal ll'llintng Dennis Mcln~. the men I aunp July 13-22 at the ~.~_far . U:SA . Olyqlic TBining Center in Gymnasucs. I think tt JUst .Colorado Springs, Colo. comes down to having a IQ'1101' tbe Ol,n:Fcs be has sonabk: expectation Jhat be .. 10 exccllent oe ~being woul~ be abk: to perform at Y- 1100 petoent." said Dr. James the highest level. . Biros, an orthopedic sur"He's got the shot,'' leon who specializes in Mclnt~ added. "There ',s '&pons medicine al St. enough tune, and I wouldn t :v-l.IlOCm Perfonnanoe Center count that guy out, no matter Ccs what.fl · Despite the fall on parallel bars that caused the injwy Thursday ~t. Hamm fini.shed prelimilllllies at the U.S. gymnastics championships with score .o f 93.450, almost four points better •than anyone else. Nationalscontinue Saturday night, andrthe'Oiympic trials are June 19--22 in a Pbiladelpbia. lnc1eed, Hamm was daz.. his 1int five events at -die U.S. cbampion&bip& Thunday njpt, tatilll a comnumd"!,.Iead. But as be ~ to . on one rail~ibm. he miil&Cd · the 'bar &1C1 jaD!!!M!iJ :the oo his z1in& 1hrouah wom riPt hatld. Hamm fell. . . ~= as be immediately his hand. "I beard a small popping sound in the joint," Hamm said Thursday night. After Hamm finished his routine, USA Gymnastics medical officials ~nt ~veral 1111nutes exannmng him. l'wo large ice bags were put INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Tony Stewart is offering Sunday's \lndi:Jis 500 winner a car to drive in the June 4 dirt race atbis~-.mi1e!Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio. Part of the proceeds from the annual late model stock car race will go to the Tony Stewart Foundation. · Siewart owns the Eldora track. He says he'll have a car waiting for the winner and he'd love to have whoever puts their name on the Borg-Warner Trophy at Indianapolis head about two hours east. Stewart drove in the 500 five times, including a start ·from the pole as a rookie in 1996, before leaving for NASCAR. He and other NASCAR drivers including Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Kasey Kahne, Carl Edwards and Kevin Harvick are scheduled to drive in the charity race at Eldora. It comes between the next two mdyCar races, which are June I at Milwaukee iwd June 7 at Texas. onmshand,andHammsaid be thought be might have dislocated his right ring finger. But X-rays Friday morning revealed he had broken a bone, the fourth metacarpal in :his .right .hand. "It's vtry_ disawoi.ntilll!." Avery ·&aid Friday. "You wcxk iO bard and lay a plan in.motion, and this isn't111 it, a wetback like this. He was doinJ so amazillilY well." Avery said Hamm would retum to Columbus, Ohio, on S.unday. Hamm will consult a hAnd ipeeiali&t -next w.eek. Avery &aid, and R&R AUTO SALES --.IOv- M CHIW COIWI I I I LoW Mlllilll· Collrl*r O.r......... .................. 11 POIID IWI.R 4114............................................................... .1111 POIID IIIIONCO Lliii'IIQ ................. ....... ~ ·'8UICIC~ Moe- ..........................................- trela. Ll& QUO !A LMitwr. l.oldld .......................... W-·Ii . 1 o!Oiog,1oi-............. . - they'D con&iderina doaon in lndimapolis, COlumbus, .a nd Baltimore. Tre1taDt optiona are 1 cast or swpry, where a plate .llld/or screws Would be inlet1ed. J'bouih Bioo.; laid TCCOVe:rY 1ime .ii abwt the 8l1lle for either optioo - four to six weeks - Avery said Hamm will have llllQl!IY because it will allow him to get back to training sooner. "!Eight weeks is a little too long to put it in a cast," Avery said. ,., ~ .................................................... IIUNCOLN'IOWW-.- "''IDIITIII-.eem •111111111 ec, 1-"""·0o! x•-.-.Nr-.. . . ..... ....__ -.ltMM\i.. . .. . . . . . . . . . .... ... .:... . - ·-' -· •--· .... -·--.-mAll' -..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... -. . ---.....-.-.- <-·--.····. . . . . . . . . . ...c M~4114Cioon."""'-. ................. •e~a:• - - - -........................ ..... ......................:.11-lliliC-1 II -.n:r-.. - .. -............... •-e~a .-.- ......................................... .............................. -~0:::,'': p~=':o.u.lld~.~~-~·; · · · 1- =5 5 ' · · ~ ~ I r~C[f ' < w (,t~ I 'l l r VI H~ • u fVFPY P C! P':Ht.:r <' ) ;.; {., 1,.. ~ 1 -l ~ ,.,. <Lacrtad tn TUppare Plaine. Ott 740 aa7-aaao. 7.a-5814Mte '• t- • • �• • . : 1'9 8'8 • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Middleport • PomerOy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 25.2008 Cl 6unbap G;tm~ -6rntintl • • • Sunday, May 25, 2008 0 . 0 • • Oln fuLLb 0 m 0 .... .·• ' • rn •· • .Planting flowers at •.. .bobs·market. .. · .. • Planting at post office... 000 . ' STORUND .PHaros BY . Jor KOCIIOUD JKCOMOUI) 8MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Members and volunteers of the Gallipolis in Bloom project can be seen planting pride all arolind town as they prepare for a visit from the America In Bloom judges, scheduled for Jurie 23 and 24. "Volunteers are trying to comelete the public floral displays around town at places like the post office, local . schools, the city park. and in the planters located on the riverfront," said Gallipolis in Bloom President Karen Smith, "Now is an important time to get flowers planted and start cleaning up yards." In the upcoming weeks. lamppost baskets will be hung, flower boxes. will be installed on the Bandstand, and .the Kerr Memorial will be decorated. ''We have seen .a tremendous amount of participation this year," said Smith. "Things are going very <~Nell, but we can always use more volunteers to ·keep the project going strong." . Starting next week, members of Gallipolis in Bloom will · be presenting. "yard of the week" ana "business of the Tenssa MacKnight of letart, W.Va., arranges Proven . week" awards. Every week; between now and the judges' Winners In shades of white, pink, and fuchsia at Bob's visit, one individual or business will be recognized for their .Market and Greenhouse Inc., In Gallipolis. Pnlparatlons for efforts. Area residents are encouraged to suggest locations · America in Bloom are well under way; With many extra with outstanding floral displays for the awards. can certainly nominau: places for us to look at," "People f!owers already being 118811 all around the ~ said Smith. "Just call any of the Gallipolis in Bloom rontact people and let them know about yards or businesses that stand out." ·· . . . ~Q\igesfi'Q!,ll·A.m.¢rici;n Jloom wilf'be visi~ Ga!iipQlis · <*! MOOdi:y''lnd Thesday, June 23 l!lld 24. ~ will be a welcoming eeremony .in the Gallipolis City Park. at 9:30 a.bl on Mbrlday monung. "Hopefully many volunteers and interested citizens will . be there to welcome them," said Smith. .The judges will take a tourof the area, stoppinjl for lunch at the Our House Museum, where volunteers v.:Ill be serving a meal prep;ued by Jan 'Bergdoll. Later that day, memberi; of the John Gee Center will provide a very informative visit through 1he historical center. Monday evening, there will be a reception held at the French Art Colony, where thejudges can meet with members of the city government and the community. The Youth Talent in Bloom competition will also be held on that day. On Tuesday, !he jud~es plan on visiting the water treatment plant, the city mamtenance garage and other facilities to \liscuss issues such as environmental concerns and 'city cleanup. They will also visit the Mound Hill Cemetery for a tour with Ed Wagoner. This year's theme is "Think Pink," with shades of fuchsia, white and pink selected as the color scheme for Galli_polis. Th.e judges will _assess the area based on the c~t­ egones of tidiness, envrronmental effort, commumty involvement. urban forestry, landscape areas, floral displays and turf and groundcover usage. For more information or to volunteer, please contact Karen at 446-1998, Lori at 446-1711, or Mary .at 441-6009. NATIONAL modei .IYF2828EW ........ . .2 Av6ble At This Pric-e. . tii,MI . ••• S :AIIIft ; .~ ··IIOIIDA up garbage in an .enort to beautify the city. 000 $~$,~31 ' 2008 or ._.;,.,,.., ... 2101 · Planting pride sign.. ~ GVIC I.X "' . . . tltO. . . . . wfSMP...., + ---Sll,QOt.Gir.Not CSfR ·_,...._lor ~-- .......... ............ ,.,....,z.., ...... M 'CIGIII1t.W . M . . . . 115,71UO ploo _ _ ... _ _10.15 ... ~ $14,088 ·=;:,: Several .banners can ~ seen at 1he Gallipolis City Pa~ aenring as a ,., tinder to 11M f8SIdetiCS that the AlB juclges will be !lisiting the oommlinity on Mond!Y and Tuesday, June 23 .and24. ! • . Beauliful blooms offer a variety of gardening options ~ IOQ.al residents. Although the offi· cial AlB color scheme for Gallipolis this year is whHe./pink and fuchsia, community ·mem· bars are encouraged to utilize any type or color they wish when working in their gardens. ' • • .._, ' • • �• • . : 1'9 8'8 • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Middleport • PomerOy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 25.2008 Cl 6unbap G;tm~ -6rntintl • • • Sunday, May 25, 2008 0 . 0 • • Oln fuLLb 0 m 0 .... .·• ' • rn •· • .Planting flowers at •.. .bobs·market. .. · .. • Planting at post office... 000 . ' STORUND .PHaros BY . Jor KOCIIOUD JKCOMOUI) 8MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Members and volunteers of the Gallipolis in Bloom project can be seen planting pride all arolind town as they prepare for a visit from the America In Bloom judges, scheduled for Jurie 23 and 24. "Volunteers are trying to comelete the public floral displays around town at places like the post office, local . schools, the city park. and in the planters located on the riverfront," said Gallipolis in Bloom President Karen Smith, "Now is an important time to get flowers planted and start cleaning up yards." In the upcoming weeks. lamppost baskets will be hung, flower boxes. will be installed on the Bandstand, and .the Kerr Memorial will be decorated. ''We have seen .a tremendous amount of participation this year," said Smith. "Things are going very <~Nell, but we can always use more volunteers to ·keep the project going strong." . Starting next week, members of Gallipolis in Bloom will · be presenting. "yard of the week" ana "business of the Tenssa MacKnight of letart, W.Va., arranges Proven . week" awards. Every week; between now and the judges' Winners In shades of white, pink, and fuchsia at Bob's visit, one individual or business will be recognized for their .Market and Greenhouse Inc., In Gallipolis. Pnlparatlons for efforts. Area residents are encouraged to suggest locations · America in Bloom are well under way; With many extra with outstanding floral displays for the awards. can certainly nominau: places for us to look at," "People f!owers already being 118811 all around the ~ said Smith. "Just call any of the Gallipolis in Bloom rontact people and let them know about yards or businesses that stand out." ·· . . . ~Q\igesfi'Q!,ll·A.m.¢rici;n Jloom wilf'be visi~ Ga!iipQlis · <*! MOOdi:y''lnd Thesday, June 23 l!lld 24. ~ will be a welcoming eeremony .in the Gallipolis City Park. at 9:30 a.bl on Mbrlday monung. "Hopefully many volunteers and interested citizens will . be there to welcome them," said Smith. .The judges will take a tourof the area, stoppinjl for lunch at the Our House Museum, where volunteers v.:Ill be serving a meal prep;ued by Jan 'Bergdoll. Later that day, memberi; of the John Gee Center will provide a very informative visit through 1he historical center. Monday evening, there will be a reception held at the French Art Colony, where thejudges can meet with members of the city government and the community. The Youth Talent in Bloom competition will also be held on that day. On Tuesday, !he jud~es plan on visiting the water treatment plant, the city mamtenance garage and other facilities to \liscuss issues such as environmental concerns and 'city cleanup. They will also visit the Mound Hill Cemetery for a tour with Ed Wagoner. This year's theme is "Think Pink," with shades of fuchsia, white and pink selected as the color scheme for Galli_polis. Th.e judges will _assess the area based on the c~t­ egones of tidiness, envrronmental effort, commumty involvement. urban forestry, landscape areas, floral displays and turf and groundcover usage. For more information or to volunteer, please contact Karen at 446-1998, Lori at 446-1711, or Mary .at 441-6009. NATIONAL modei .IYF2828EW ........ . .2 Av6ble At This Pric-e. . tii,MI . ••• S :AIIIft ; .~ ··IIOIIDA up garbage in an .enort to beautify the city. 000 $~$,~31 ' 2008 or ._.;,.,,.., ... 2101 · Planting pride sign.. ~ GVIC I.X "' . . . tltO. . . . . wfSMP...., + ---Sll,QOt.Gir.Not CSfR ·_,...._lor ~-- .......... ............ ,.,....,z.., ...... M 'CIGIII1t.W . M . . . . 115,71UO ploo _ _ ... _ _10.15 ... ~ $14,088 ·=;:,: Several .banners can ~ seen at 1he Gallipolis City Pa~ aenring as a ,., tinder to 11M f8SIdetiCS that the AlB juclges will be !lisiting the oommlinity on Mond!Y and Tuesday, June 23 .and24. ! • . Beauliful blooms offer a variety of gardening options ~ IOQ.al residents. Although the offi· cial AlB color scheme for Gallipolis this year is whHe./pink and fuchsia, community ·mem· bars are encouraged to utilize any type or color they wish when working in their gardens. ' • • .._, ' • • �PageC~ 6ubap li--·itntintl . '' ' COMM Sunday, May 2§, 2oo8 Justin Myers end Lau111 SCHH :Scites-Myers engagement Dixon-Dicken.s eJJgagement Wilcox-Coleman engagement .GALLIPOLIS - Tma Sue Dixoo and Jonathan N.Ien Dickens are announcing their engagement .and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of So.uthwestem High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. H~ fiance is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Jerry Comer of Marion, Ohio, and Alice Comer of Lexington, Obio. She is the granddaughter of the late Hayden and Minnie Sheltoo, and the late Lenex and Chessie Comer. The prospective bridegroom. is the son of Linda Arleen Dickens of Pomeroy and the late Rev. · Franklin David Dickens. He is the grandson of the late Lucille and Jack Hamilton, and the late .Bob Cundiff. He is also the grandson of the late Lacy and Nancy Dickens. The weddin~ is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2; 2008, at the Ltving Water Church at Bidwell. .Correction • WNG BOTWM- The wedding of t.legan Lee Venoy to Thomas Theodore Sheppard will take place at 5:30p.m. oti Satunjay; June 21, 2008 at the Walnut Street Church of Christ in · Belpre. A previous announcement had listed an incorrect wedding dare. . . . Sara Ne11on and J•!l on Velttl Nelson: Veith engagement . GALHPOUS -.. Mr. and Mrs. 1tObeR Keith Veith of Gallipolis are happy to announce>the upcoming weddiJig of their son, Jason Keith Veith. to Sara Rebecca Nelson, dau&hter of Mr: and 'Mrs. Chiis Nelson of Wauseori, Ohio. . The groom i:S a:jraduate of River Valley Higb :Schoof and Shawnee .State Uni\lcrsity, where be received an as~late of applied science degree, majoring in radiologicil (X"tay) technology, and a bachelor's degree, majoring in biology and cbentistry. · . · . · · He will graduate from Ohio University, ~Qg his dOctor of osteopathic medicine ~~ •.on June 7, 2008, then begin his .residency in ep:llef'JC,Dj:Y medicine at Frankford Hospital in Philp1pbii; P,a. · ·,. . . The bride is a graduate of Wau~ 'H ip .Sttiool ;md Ohio University, where &be received ·a bachelor's ·de~ in communications, majoring in telecOinmunications with a focus in media studies and a minor in p:i':aflogy. She is now employed by ProMedica th System as a communication specialist, specializing in llllll'keting, .public ,. relations .and m¢ia relations. ·The couple is planning a June 2008 weddiag' at the Toledo Zoo in Toledo. A formal reception wi'l folio~. · WS ANGELES (AP) Bany Livingston admits he's not movie hero material. The fOI'IIlef child star from "My Three Sons" definitely does- · n't look the part. Livingston usually gets mild-mannered, science-geek roles, so· he· was .excited to land a role in the action movie "Ftnal Approach," airing 8 p.m. EDT Saturday on the HallmaJK Channel. ' The 54-year-()Jd actor plays an airline passenger whose expertise as an aeronautical engineer allows him to help Dean Cain's charactei' as they attempt to foil hijaCkers. "1 ultimately get .to step u.P and be' a hero in my own· right," Livingston ' says. "When 1 got to that part in the script, l said, 'Wow, I've never done that before! How can l pass this upT" Anthony Michael Hall, Lea Tho~n. Ernie Hudson and Richard Roundtree also star in the movie. 1 · Livingston is best remembered as Fmie Douglasoo the hit .sitcom "My Tbree Sons" that aired in the 1960s ana cady '70!>. • Ties make a ·.comeback: thin is in for Father~ Day (AP) Just .as predictable width for stripes. Club ties, as getting a tie for'F.atber's those feaJUring Y«y I\Dl3ll Day is getting ,ai:;least ~ repeated irons, halten ID destined for tbe .~ Df the collegiate DeCikWear · and closet, be iq:oven:d"itl pen- inject a little~ iDto.aDY guins or wide enoogb' to top man's wardrobe. . · ·', Floral and even vine pal· a flagpole.. But choosiqg a gOOd fie ; Ienis are in for the season, doesn't have io.be an e~1r·· .;~ bursts of pinks and cise in luck. The .answer ltes ben:ies~limenl the grays in maing a bit of the old popular in men's . suitins ,. with the new - combining rip now. But . th~ biggest · ~rend. classic patterns to appeal to dad's safet side in. slimme.r, . fashion· insiders agree, modem shapes that nudge involves size. "The slimming trend is hiilfashion forward. Perennial favorites like probably one of the most polka dots and stripes get a si&nificant · things," punch of freshness when explains Jerry Bll.lest, vice sizeddown-thinkpinhead president o{ men's fashion sized for dots, or pencil for Macy's Merchandisint DOWN . 1 - d'hole 2 LJ.ninous 3 Boast . 4 t.oodon'8 Big - 5 NeYertl'leless 60!fioemac:l1ino 7 Old insln.menls 8~ .9 Naval rank {abbr.) 10Uind 11 Goalld ...-alien. 12 Flit In dropo 13 Can1end 14 Sel of..clolhlng . 15 Light 1IIOOd 16 SOmo1hlng o1 value 17 'Tllil place - 22~=colol Clilino WOibr 38~ 28 lleltlned 30· ~- <IOWell-l<nown 41 HaYO - . -in 1he bomet 42 Dry ITl888Uf8 44 Mytlical kind o1 Clll1l 45'Ringlet 32 Regret . 34U..COW.'shomelald ae Yelp 37 '- 1D becL' 39 In 1hal case · <10 Swoon ~ One holding bonds 4HraYOI oo ~, Pecceived 52 Japanese poem 53 Crude bed 43 Messy ' • .• 44 Contaminate 55fella . 45J81g011 ·. ~ In 1he final.analysis 56 Dead language 57 Invent 58 Meager 60 Dweling place 620peratic .: 94 Ctudl COIMUII1y 96 Wild -.. 97 ~IMiteidafy . 10r . 89Fann102 Chill . . ' " 115 'Thi Dtvl w... -. 116 Puuloog · 117 Gladden 118Motil 119 Goblet Of luiTtlor 121 118m far. cook 122 TOikien tiero 123 Dry ini< far prinors 125 . - goes 141... • 126 An:t1 130Thal~ 132 Bite 133 Sltirt- 134 Timo ·49 Kind o1 rancll SO Ogled 631\rimal~ '-· 51 Still noisily 52 Tidy ~lings up 53 AcllesiY8 65 - $I)Uffi8l11e 66 Made points 67 Gm.. size{allbr.) 68 Remainder 69 Bakery item 71 Slogan ~Law & 54~ 57 Greek island 59'Mlit11es 61 Thunderous 80t.nd • 83 SO'Ipe halstlly 64 VQorous 66Se.are 70 Point a weapon 72 Bay Window 73 eer.:::ass 75 St a fast 76 Take the car 77 E~st 76 Crazy 61 Indian o1 Meidco 63 Colosseum city 64 Commotion 85 'The - Squad' 87 Main cotne 74 Ueri1 76 Eq>ty o11iqtjd 79~ 80 ~ly managed 121.-. 90Ra- 84Cydcnl 88~ 92 Shiny Iabrie .• .. ·_ Group. '"''l!Jn is in." 1 . Macy's recently resized Order: CI' is returning for 8th season Bv LYNN ELBEA AP TELEviSION WRITER . · LOS ANGELES - "Law & Order; Criminal lotent" will remain 00 the case for 'fllOther season on USA Network. ·: The show has been (enewed for a 16-episode . ~i~hth .year, the network · $atd Thursday. . : Part of the three-series ."Law & Order" franchise CreJted b Dick Wolf, ''Criminal lntentr, originally aired on NBC. But when the network llecided that this season's .schedule had room for only I · two of the shows, a deal was $11'11Ck to air ''Criminal lotent" first oo USA•.then on NBC. < NBC and USA are corpo:tate cousins within NBC :universal, and ''Criminal totent" reruns . on USA ~y had proved among its 1 ·, Robbins anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. (Ruth and Bob) Robbins Sr. of Gallipolis wil observe their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 31, 2008. They have one daughter, Kimberly Robbins-Phelps, and one son, Ralph T. (Rob) Robbins D. They also have two grandsons, Joshua Robbins, a sophomore, and Taylor Robbins m, who will graduate Sunday, May 25, 2008.. Ralph js retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Ruth is a retired supervisor and caseworker with the State Welfare Department, Ohio Youth Commission and Gallia County Welfare Department, with 34 years of service. Hoffman) in "Synealoche," the directing debut of screenwriter Charlie Kaufman ("Being John Malkovich"). The two eerily resenthle each other in "Synecdoche," sharing distinctive hairstyles, mannerisms and speech patterns. J Spencer anniversary . ' ~ <Jperatic prinoe : -~ ~ CANNES, France (AP) ~ Samantha ·Morton says people sometimes .confuse her with fellow British actress Emily Watson. Fans will be even 1110re confused after seeing their first film together. Morton, 31, and Watson, 41, co-star as varialions of the · same character in "Synecdoche, New Yo~" which premiered Friday at the Cannes Ftlm Festival. "It's really weird. Over the years, I've been in situations where people ... have mistak, Dayton and Sarah E. Spencer en me for her" or complimented her for "Breaking the Waves," Morton said. ., "And I went, 'Ob, ·I : CHESTER - Dayton and Sarah E. (Darst) Spencer cel- wish,"' she said of the 1996 e,brated their 60th wedding anniversary_on May I. 2008. film that gave Watson her · The couple was married by the Rev. Gus Graham of breakthrough role and Athens on May I, 1948, at the home of the late Rev. Budd earned her an Academy !ifld Gertie Darst: · Award nomination. "And ·: Mr. Spencer . ts the son of the late Henry and Mae apparently, she's had a simi~pencer .of Chester and Mrs. Spencer is the daughter of the lar thing herself with me, so late Rev. Budd and Gertie Darst of Cheshire. The couple the casting was incredible." lias two children, Ronnie Spencer of Chester, and Nina Morton, an Oscar nomiilee :Wassell of Point Pleasant, W.Va., four grandchildren and for "Sweet and Lowdown" two great-grandchildren. · and "lo America," plays an :· An anniversary celebration for the couple hosted by their assislant who has a lifelong family was held on May 11 aboard the Valley Gem flirtation with a theater director (Philip Seymour Stemwheeler of Marietta. 93F- 114~ Rankin anniversary Ruth 1nd Ralph Robbins Sr. Morton, Watson share scrun time in 1Synealoclre' 87 Use 8 blue IIOI'lCil 88 Ship of 1492 89 Nail cousi1 411 City In Oldal1oma . 104 Rind 105 U;tot llrown 1fJl Ariclllnl Jewllll . . 8ICIIic 109Art11101'81111111 11 0 - .Dly-Lewll 112 Sty 113 Holdag John and Connie Rankin PATRIOT - Marion and Carolyn Sheets Caldwell will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. · . The couple were married June 7, 1958, in Northup by the TUPPERS PLAINS -John and Connie Rankin of Rev. Earl Cremeens. Thppers Plains celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary They are the parents of two sons, Randall (Melanie) on May 4, 2008. · Caldwell of Bidwell, and Gary Caldwell of Patriot. They Mr. and Mrs. Rankin were married on Max 4, 1978, at · have two .grandchildren, Whitnee and Chase Caldwell of ·the home of the late Eldon Blake of Reedsvtlle. Mr.. .Gallipolis. · · A celebration will be held at the First Church of God Rankin is a truck driver for Kilbarger Constructioo of Family Life Center, 1723 State Route 141, Gallipolis, on Logan, and his wife is a 20-year day-care provider for Meigs and Athens counties. · Sunday, June 8, 2008 from 2 to 4 p.m. . They have three children, Jeff (Jackie), David (Bnmdy) . · Family and friends are invited to attend. · The couple resides at 1262 Lincoln Pike, Patriot, and and Mary Rankin, and one grandson, Kasey, all of 'I)tppers Plains. they request no gifts. ' . ,' .Caldwell .anniversary SUNDAY :PUZ.ZLER . . , Pussll<'llt . 6 Famlfy 10 Put the ball in play 15 Belt1y animal 18 Corr8spond 19 Origin 21 w"'l"" or gravy 22 R8COIII! IIT1ilunl 23Fortl1o911 24 Choice 25 Ram 26 "Or -I" . ' .' 27 Land parcel • 28 Cooked In oil 29 Frequently 31 Schoolroom i1lm 33 Pilcher 35 God of war 36 Arimal typO 37Try to be like 1 Marton and Carolyn Caldwell BIDWELL - Amanda Valorie Wilcox and Todd Allen Coleman are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mike and Vicky Wilco~ of Bidwell. She is the . granddaughter of Kenneth and the late Patricia Totitlinson of Bidwell, and Dolores and the late PaulW~ of Bidwell. Shejs a 200 l graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and a: 2005 grad!!ale of the Holzer School of Nursing at the Umversity of Rio 6rande/Ri..o Gnmde Community College with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is .employed .as a registered nurse at Holzer Clinic: The prospective bridegroom is the son of Ralph and Mary .Anp Coleman. He is a 200 I graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center. · · The wedding is planned for summer 2008 in Tennessee.: ACROSS Fo.rmer child star Barry LiVingston tries on TV hero role Sunday, May 25, 2008 Amanda Wilcox and Todd Colem1n Tina Dixon and Jonathan Dickens. GALUPOLIS - Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scites of Gallipolis, and Jaye and Jeannie Myers of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and upcommg marriage of their children, Laura DanieUe Scites to Justin Cole · Myers. · Laura is the granddaughter of James and Louise Fraley of Bidwell, Barbara and Bob Stonecypher of ~lumbus, and Jack and Bart> Scites .of Ravenswood, W.Va. · Justin is the grandsbn of Ronald and · NaDCy Myers of Crown City, the late Fnmcis Myers of Scottowil, Marvin Gifldlesburger of Gallipolis, and the late Mildred Gindlesburger .o f Gallipolis. . . · The bride-elect il a 2002 graduate of Gallia Ac,ademy High School and ·I, 2006 graduate of the Univ~rsity ._of Kentucky, w~ she eained her bachelor's degree m social work. The ' groom-elect is a 2001 gra.1uate of Symines Valley High School and received his bachelor's degree in sociolo:t,y in 2006 from Ohio State University; Where he played :blls'e~ for the Buc:l:s. · · . · Th~wedding will place on Friday,1uly 4, 2008. PageC3 • its 'men's tie,s; now a tie that ~ traditinnally · been 4 inches at iis widest will shrink to 3 112 inches. - 1 ~1t's all about younger :11111tndes," says Balest, who sees the trend in brands like, Calvin Klein. "People are more fit,. they are working 011t and they real Iy do want · to get credit for all the work and effort they're puttitig into taking care of themSc:lves." Today's ties are a 'major shift from the 4-inchers of decades past. when skinny neckwear was reserved for Hollywood. most pOpular programming. "We're thrilled to have 'Law & Order: Criminal lotent' for another season." Bonnie Hammer, president of NBCU Cable Entettainment & Cable Studio, said in a statement, adding. thai USA "forged new ground" by · ~ting what had been an established network series. Wolf, executive producer of the "Law & Order" shows, said in a statement that "Criminal Intent" has "thrived in its new home on USA and will for years to come." The new order from USA trims the series from the 22 episodes that were ordered for the seventh season. The show returns Sunday, June 8, after a break.. . I aym1 'ay Nou · Fm· Spnng' · First Baptist Church 1100 Fourth Ave. Gallipoli, Ohio Sunday, May 25, • at 10:00 AM , Anned Service flag Presentation I Recognition ofVetemns &Active Ducy Service PemJS S~er. Dr. Archle Conn, fom Pastor at FIN Baptist Church . Everyone Is Welcome 9:00 AM: Sunday School l0:00 AM: Special Memorial Setvice 6:00 PM: Evening Setvice ,. .. �PageC~ 6ubap li--·itntintl . '' ' COMM Sunday, May 2§, 2oo8 Justin Myers end Lau111 SCHH :Scites-Myers engagement Dixon-Dicken.s eJJgagement Wilcox-Coleman engagement .GALLIPOLIS - Tma Sue Dixoo and Jonathan N.Ien Dickens are announcing their engagement .and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of So.uthwestem High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. H~ fiance is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Jerry Comer of Marion, Ohio, and Alice Comer of Lexington, Obio. She is the granddaughter of the late Hayden and Minnie Sheltoo, and the late Lenex and Chessie Comer. The prospective bridegroom. is the son of Linda Arleen Dickens of Pomeroy and the late Rev. · Franklin David Dickens. He is the grandson of the late Lucille and Jack Hamilton, and the late .Bob Cundiff. He is also the grandson of the late Lacy and Nancy Dickens. The weddin~ is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2; 2008, at the Ltving Water Church at Bidwell. .Correction • WNG BOTWM- The wedding of t.legan Lee Venoy to Thomas Theodore Sheppard will take place at 5:30p.m. oti Satunjay; June 21, 2008 at the Walnut Street Church of Christ in · Belpre. A previous announcement had listed an incorrect wedding dare. . . . Sara Ne11on and J•!l on Velttl Nelson: Veith engagement . GALHPOUS -.. Mr. and Mrs. 1tObeR Keith Veith of Gallipolis are happy to announce>the upcoming weddiJig of their son, Jason Keith Veith. to Sara Rebecca Nelson, dau&hter of Mr: and 'Mrs. Chiis Nelson of Wauseori, Ohio. . The groom i:S a:jraduate of River Valley Higb :Schoof and Shawnee .State Uni\lcrsity, where be received an as~late of applied science degree, majoring in radiologicil (X"tay) technology, and a bachelor's degree, majoring in biology and cbentistry. · . · . · · He will graduate from Ohio University, ~Qg his dOctor of osteopathic medicine ~~ •.on June 7, 2008, then begin his .residency in ep:llef'JC,Dj:Y medicine at Frankford Hospital in Philp1pbii; P,a. · ·,. . . The bride is a graduate of Wau~ 'H ip .Sttiool ;md Ohio University, where &be received ·a bachelor's ·de~ in communications, majoring in telecOinmunications with a focus in media studies and a minor in p:i':aflogy. She is now employed by ProMedica th System as a communication specialist, specializing in llllll'keting, .public ,. relations .and m¢ia relations. ·The couple is planning a June 2008 weddiag' at the Toledo Zoo in Toledo. A formal reception wi'l folio~. · WS ANGELES (AP) Bany Livingston admits he's not movie hero material. The fOI'IIlef child star from "My Three Sons" definitely does- · n't look the part. Livingston usually gets mild-mannered, science-geek roles, so· he· was .excited to land a role in the action movie "Ftnal Approach," airing 8 p.m. EDT Saturday on the HallmaJK Channel. ' The 54-year-()Jd actor plays an airline passenger whose expertise as an aeronautical engineer allows him to help Dean Cain's charactei' as they attempt to foil hijaCkers. "1 ultimately get .to step u.P and be' a hero in my own· right," Livingston ' says. "When 1 got to that part in the script, l said, 'Wow, I've never done that before! How can l pass this upT" Anthony Michael Hall, Lea Tho~n. Ernie Hudson and Richard Roundtree also star in the movie. 1 · Livingston is best remembered as Fmie Douglasoo the hit .sitcom "My Tbree Sons" that aired in the 1960s ana cady '70!>. • Ties make a ·.comeback: thin is in for Father~ Day (AP) Just .as predictable width for stripes. Club ties, as getting a tie for'F.atber's those feaJUring Y«y I\Dl3ll Day is getting ,ai:;least ~ repeated irons, halten ID destined for tbe .~ Df the collegiate DeCikWear · and closet, be iq:oven:d"itl pen- inject a little~ iDto.aDY guins or wide enoogb' to top man's wardrobe. . · ·', Floral and even vine pal· a flagpole.. But choosiqg a gOOd fie ; Ienis are in for the season, doesn't have io.be an e~1r·· .;~ bursts of pinks and cise in luck. The .answer ltes ben:ies~limenl the grays in maing a bit of the old popular in men's . suitins ,. with the new - combining rip now. But . th~ biggest · ~rend. classic patterns to appeal to dad's safet side in. slimme.r, . fashion· insiders agree, modem shapes that nudge involves size. "The slimming trend is hiilfashion forward. Perennial favorites like probably one of the most polka dots and stripes get a si&nificant · things," punch of freshness when explains Jerry Bll.lest, vice sizeddown-thinkpinhead president o{ men's fashion sized for dots, or pencil for Macy's Merchandisint DOWN . 1 - d'hole 2 LJ.ninous 3 Boast . 4 t.oodon'8 Big - 5 NeYertl'leless 60!fioemac:l1ino 7 Old insln.menls 8~ .9 Naval rank {abbr.) 10Uind 11 Goalld ...-alien. 12 Flit In dropo 13 Can1end 14 Sel of..clolhlng . 15 Light 1IIOOd 16 SOmo1hlng o1 value 17 'Tllil place - 22~=colol Clilino WOibr 38~ 28 lleltlned 30· ~- <IOWell-l<nown 41 HaYO - . -in 1he bomet 42 Dry ITl888Uf8 44 Mytlical kind o1 Clll1l 45'Ringlet 32 Regret . 34U..COW.'shomelald ae Yelp 37 '- 1D becL' 39 In 1hal case · <10 Swoon ~ One holding bonds 4HraYOI oo ~, Pecceived 52 Japanese poem 53 Crude bed 43 Messy ' • .• 44 Contaminate 55fella . 45J81g011 ·. ~ In 1he final.analysis 56 Dead language 57 Invent 58 Meager 60 Dweling place 620peratic .: 94 Ctudl COIMUII1y 96 Wild -.. 97 ~IMiteidafy . 10r . 89Fann102 Chill . . ' " 115 'Thi Dtvl w... -. 116 Puuloog · 117 Gladden 118Motil 119 Goblet Of luiTtlor 121 118m far. cook 122 TOikien tiero 123 Dry ini< far prinors 125 . - goes 141... • 126 An:t1 130Thal~ 132 Bite 133 Sltirt- 134 Timo ·49 Kind o1 rancll SO Ogled 631\rimal~ '-· 51 Still noisily 52 Tidy ~lings up 53 AcllesiY8 65 - $I)Uffi8l11e 66 Made points 67 Gm.. size{allbr.) 68 Remainder 69 Bakery item 71 Slogan ~Law & 54~ 57 Greek island 59'Mlit11es 61 Thunderous 80t.nd • 83 SO'Ipe halstlly 64 VQorous 66Se.are 70 Point a weapon 72 Bay Window 73 eer.:::ass 75 St a fast 76 Take the car 77 E~st 76 Crazy 61 Indian o1 Meidco 63 Colosseum city 64 Commotion 85 'The - Squad' 87 Main cotne 74 Ueri1 76 Eq>ty o11iqtjd 79~ 80 ~ly managed 121.-. 90Ra- 84Cydcnl 88~ 92 Shiny Iabrie .• .. ·_ Group. '"''l!Jn is in." 1 . Macy's recently resized Order: CI' is returning for 8th season Bv LYNN ELBEA AP TELEviSION WRITER . · LOS ANGELES - "Law & Order; Criminal lotent" will remain 00 the case for 'fllOther season on USA Network. ·: The show has been (enewed for a 16-episode . ~i~hth .year, the network · $atd Thursday. . : Part of the three-series ."Law & Order" franchise CreJted b Dick Wolf, ''Criminal lntentr, originally aired on NBC. But when the network llecided that this season's .schedule had room for only I · two of the shows, a deal was $11'11Ck to air ''Criminal lotent" first oo USA•.then on NBC. < NBC and USA are corpo:tate cousins within NBC :universal, and ''Criminal totent" reruns . on USA ~y had proved among its 1 ·, Robbins anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. (Ruth and Bob) Robbins Sr. of Gallipolis wil observe their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 31, 2008. They have one daughter, Kimberly Robbins-Phelps, and one son, Ralph T. (Rob) Robbins D. They also have two grandsons, Joshua Robbins, a sophomore, and Taylor Robbins m, who will graduate Sunday, May 25, 2008.. Ralph js retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Ruth is a retired supervisor and caseworker with the State Welfare Department, Ohio Youth Commission and Gallia County Welfare Department, with 34 years of service. Hoffman) in "Synealoche," the directing debut of screenwriter Charlie Kaufman ("Being John Malkovich"). The two eerily resenthle each other in "Synecdoche," sharing distinctive hairstyles, mannerisms and speech patterns. J Spencer anniversary . ' ~ <Jperatic prinoe : -~ ~ CANNES, France (AP) ~ Samantha ·Morton says people sometimes .confuse her with fellow British actress Emily Watson. Fans will be even 1110re confused after seeing their first film together. Morton, 31, and Watson, 41, co-star as varialions of the · same character in "Synecdoche, New Yo~" which premiered Friday at the Cannes Ftlm Festival. "It's really weird. Over the years, I've been in situations where people ... have mistak, Dayton and Sarah E. Spencer en me for her" or complimented her for "Breaking the Waves," Morton said. ., "And I went, 'Ob, ·I : CHESTER - Dayton and Sarah E. (Darst) Spencer cel- wish,"' she said of the 1996 e,brated their 60th wedding anniversary_on May I. 2008. film that gave Watson her · The couple was married by the Rev. Gus Graham of breakthrough role and Athens on May I, 1948, at the home of the late Rev. Budd earned her an Academy !ifld Gertie Darst: · Award nomination. "And ·: Mr. Spencer . ts the son of the late Henry and Mae apparently, she's had a simi~pencer .of Chester and Mrs. Spencer is the daughter of the lar thing herself with me, so late Rev. Budd and Gertie Darst of Cheshire. The couple the casting was incredible." lias two children, Ronnie Spencer of Chester, and Nina Morton, an Oscar nomiilee :Wassell of Point Pleasant, W.Va., four grandchildren and for "Sweet and Lowdown" two great-grandchildren. · and "lo America," plays an :· An anniversary celebration for the couple hosted by their assislant who has a lifelong family was held on May 11 aboard the Valley Gem flirtation with a theater director (Philip Seymour Stemwheeler of Marietta. 93F- 114~ Rankin anniversary Ruth 1nd Ralph Robbins Sr. Morton, Watson share scrun time in 1Synealoclre' 87 Use 8 blue IIOI'lCil 88 Ship of 1492 89 Nail cousi1 411 City In Oldal1oma . 104 Rind 105 U;tot llrown 1fJl Ariclllnl Jewllll . . 8ICIIic 109Art11101'81111111 11 0 - .Dly-Lewll 112 Sty 113 Holdag John and Connie Rankin PATRIOT - Marion and Carolyn Sheets Caldwell will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. · . The couple were married June 7, 1958, in Northup by the TUPPERS PLAINS -John and Connie Rankin of Rev. Earl Cremeens. Thppers Plains celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary They are the parents of two sons, Randall (Melanie) on May 4, 2008. · Caldwell of Bidwell, and Gary Caldwell of Patriot. They Mr. and Mrs. Rankin were married on Max 4, 1978, at · have two .grandchildren, Whitnee and Chase Caldwell of ·the home of the late Eldon Blake of Reedsvtlle. Mr.. .Gallipolis. · · A celebration will be held at the First Church of God Rankin is a truck driver for Kilbarger Constructioo of Family Life Center, 1723 State Route 141, Gallipolis, on Logan, and his wife is a 20-year day-care provider for Meigs and Athens counties. · Sunday, June 8, 2008 from 2 to 4 p.m. . They have three children, Jeff (Jackie), David (Bnmdy) . · Family and friends are invited to attend. · The couple resides at 1262 Lincoln Pike, Patriot, and and Mary Rankin, and one grandson, Kasey, all of 'I)tppers Plains. they request no gifts. ' . ,' .Caldwell .anniversary SUNDAY :PUZ.ZLER . . , Pussll<'llt . 6 Famlfy 10 Put the ball in play 15 Belt1y animal 18 Corr8spond 19 Origin 21 w"'l"" or gravy 22 R8COIII! IIT1ilunl 23Fortl1o911 24 Choice 25 Ram 26 "Or -I" . ' .' 27 Land parcel • 28 Cooked In oil 29 Frequently 31 Schoolroom i1lm 33 Pilcher 35 God of war 36 Arimal typO 37Try to be like 1 Marton and Carolyn Caldwell BIDWELL - Amanda Valorie Wilcox and Todd Allen Coleman are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mike and Vicky Wilco~ of Bidwell. She is the . granddaughter of Kenneth and the late Patricia Totitlinson of Bidwell, and Dolores and the late PaulW~ of Bidwell. Shejs a 200 l graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and a: 2005 grad!!ale of the Holzer School of Nursing at the Umversity of Rio 6rande/Ri..o Gnmde Community College with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is .employed .as a registered nurse at Holzer Clinic: The prospective bridegroom is the son of Ralph and Mary .Anp Coleman. He is a 200 I graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center. · · The wedding is planned for summer 2008 in Tennessee.: ACROSS Fo.rmer child star Barry LiVingston tries on TV hero role Sunday, May 25, 2008 Amanda Wilcox and Todd Colem1n Tina Dixon and Jonathan Dickens. GALUPOLIS - Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scites of Gallipolis, and Jaye and Jeannie Myers of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and upcommg marriage of their children, Laura DanieUe Scites to Justin Cole · Myers. · Laura is the granddaughter of James and Louise Fraley of Bidwell, Barbara and Bob Stonecypher of ~lumbus, and Jack and Bart> Scites .of Ravenswood, W.Va. · Justin is the grandsbn of Ronald and · NaDCy Myers of Crown City, the late Fnmcis Myers of Scottowil, Marvin Gifldlesburger of Gallipolis, and the late Mildred Gindlesburger .o f Gallipolis. . . · The bride-elect il a 2002 graduate of Gallia Ac,ademy High School and ·I, 2006 graduate of the Univ~rsity ._of Kentucky, w~ she eained her bachelor's degree m social work. The ' groom-elect is a 2001 gra.1uate of Symines Valley High School and received his bachelor's degree in sociolo:t,y in 2006 from Ohio State University; Where he played :blls'e~ for the Buc:l:s. · · . · Th~wedding will place on Friday,1uly 4, 2008. PageC3 • its 'men's tie,s; now a tie that ~ traditinnally · been 4 inches at iis widest will shrink to 3 112 inches. - 1 ~1t's all about younger :11111tndes," says Balest, who sees the trend in brands like, Calvin Klein. "People are more fit,. they are working 011t and they real Iy do want · to get credit for all the work and effort they're puttitig into taking care of themSc:lves." Today's ties are a 'major shift from the 4-inchers of decades past. when skinny neckwear was reserved for Hollywood. most pOpular programming. "We're thrilled to have 'Law & Order: Criminal lotent' for another season." Bonnie Hammer, president of NBCU Cable Entettainment & Cable Studio, said in a statement, adding. thai USA "forged new ground" by · ~ting what had been an established network series. Wolf, executive producer of the "Law & Order" shows, said in a statement that "Criminal Intent" has "thrived in its new home on USA and will for years to come." The new order from USA trims the series from the 22 episodes that were ordered for the seventh season. The show returns Sunday, June 8, after a break.. . I aym1 'ay Nou · Fm· Spnng' · First Baptist Church 1100 Fourth Ave. Gallipoli, Ohio Sunday, May 25, • at 10:00 AM , Anned Service flag Presentation I Recognition ofVetemns &Active Ducy Service PemJS S~er. Dr. Archle Conn, fom Pastor at FIN Baptist Church . Everyone Is Welcome 9:00 AM: Sunday School l0:00 AM: Special Memorial Setvice 6:00 PM: Evening Setvice ,. .. �.' ' ' . ' .. PageC4 CoMM ~ -ianup ~t•··itntintl Snnday, May 2§, 2008 8YJAIEIIS'MIB Tribune."ThirtyWlllecctaft turned out for a Memorial Day Ohio Rivcc .show put Oil by the Gallipolis Boat Oub. SpectaliJB lioal t1te bank at City Park as 5eVa"al fonnations ere made, led by Commodore Hu~ Pietoai's boat. · Fonmng at Chickamauga Creek, the boats arrived at 2: 15 p.m. near the paiL 'They came up-river in a V-sbaped formation and returned. A giant circle which rotated three times saw 30 boats in addilion to the lead aaft take part. Concluding the · show was a three-alxeast formationlndOwnriver."ftbat-·-._ area news o --. Mai"k Wylie was · named bead basketball coach at Gallia Academy. Wylie bad _~bison!'avillsetarHil.l~yScerhooatl, "Memorial Day 1958 bas and ,one. Hundreds of Gallians -visital ooose• Crated grouDI.l to pay annual ·homage to the dead of this nation's wars. They participatal in seven special memorial services. Others took to the highway to spend the day at state parks Jllld amusement cent~:rs while some stayed home to relax in the sun or to mow the lawn. For veterans' organizatioos held memorial services in Gallipolis at the City Park. Pine Street ~~and Mound Hill ~tery. Other ceremonies were witnessed at Cheshire. kio Grande, Addison, Centenary and vl!'buneton.") (Gallipolis Daily 'Tri The speaker at the Piile Street ceremony was Walter Moeller, wbo would be elected to CongJeSs later. Moeller, a native of Lancaster, remarked that Gallipolis was unique in as much as it was the burial place for so many unlrnown soldiers. Most of those soljliers died at the Gallipolis Union Hospital, from wounds received in battles in West Vuginia. Curiously, a concerted effortbadbeenmadebefore Memonall"al Day Cin -~958 to locate of the owederdte soldiers buried in Gallia . County. Researchers had uncovered such Bad men at . S fourAS . Pme treet: - en. James H. McKinne~L r.=oeataa:.!:!:..gnia ~ j:Ol1le I 01 ~>" being named All-State once. Wylie was a star pitcher in high school and was drafted by the Jndiaos. He spent several years playing aiKl managing in the Indians' farm system. Wylie's ouly year at Gallipolis produced an SEOAL champion. Mr. Wylie died in Gibisonville in 1999 at the age of 74. lbere was a terrible storm the weekend of Memorial Day in 1958 (Memorial Day fell on a Friday tbat year). TheawDingatRuth'sFioral ~hop _ wasli desbtroAlyed ~y a .a m . b" wrunum . mg . . awn10gs were tg 10 1958 and in Gallipolis the place to llineaux buy tbem M n - - . :was - Coat u UQ.Ul ......g ·• located at 258 Third Ave. 11 T-~oo:!:'Y :-B~ Morgan Day and Jack Mercer. lbe <m>up listed p-Old · James Hawkins at · Siloam.Cemetery. .· There were actually two parades tbat Memorial Day; one _ o~ the s~ts of Gallipolis and~ ~ ~~· Stated the Gallipolis Daily .. c=.: Grocery for 69 . i:ents a They were a little · he 1 h Dale' tg r e sew ere. & FCJO!l ~ at 152 Third. Ave. bad groutt~LbeeUlll' 49 cents a pound aDd WiaierS 5S . cents a _poll!ld. Badleeue ~"'as ~J .2 0 cents. Ic;e ~~ for at GAUJPOUS-thelk amwbirofr: d\dala- Juiy8111d22,Au&.I210d Samuel · L Bossard ~ dut can be ac• Sill: 11 ""'. 111m at ~$ was only u__,.,;GI u ......~ of {'qllia from oae's home en•........ ....'"k:: 39 ceiiiS a pomMI ~ the - all tbllt is M:: Jo;( is a c ~ •H~u-:.... to:io:30 In chUR:h news. many resiiUCIIIring of the book- liiDcy ~" sbe wkbJ · a.m.: LiU1e Kyger, 10:45Jackson aod -Oallia ara mobile pogtam today, as library's Homebound ll: IS a.m.: Homebound. chuicbcs wm; priog up the adminimation and _verJ ~ provides · 11:30 a.m.-noon: Gallro, !for a ausade cmducted by board of lnJ5keS have made deliverJ of libraly malelials 2 p_m.; Homebound, 2:10a former Billy Graham the decision to disoontinue to h?'nebonnd JeSidents in 2:30 p. m.: Scenic Hills, associate who bad one of the operation of one of its Gallia County. If you or 3:15--3:45 p.m.; Spring the slat.names of all times, two bookmobiles as of May someone you know .may be Valley, 4-4:30 p.m. : the Rev .._, ._.__ Dibble 26. 2008 ~ in applying for Tu 11 bw 1st _ . lnl Local "'!"' · 1t w.; not a decision that ~mebound delivery ser- stops- J~ 3 and 17, July doing wort at ,..~~ the .administration and · v1ce, please ·conl<K:t the 1 and 15. Aug. 5 and 19. . ...._ ___,_ a•~ --" 'L.II ...... kJ 11 ~ 00 tbC,__..... Peb: ..__, """'u baue •· -'-....,.., lightly" ' .,.....,~ ~-~a..,._y, ... ,. ..,....~a:c · said · Library Director BoSsard Library also - Wee Care. 9:45-11: IS M~ct farm at Debbie Sannden. ~Both the serves as a sub-le~ a.m.; 'Homebound. 11:30 F~ld. · administtation and boanl age89' for the Thllring a.m.-noon; · Homebound, Na~lly, the . country reviewed the usage statistics Service. . 12:30-12:55 p.m.; Sowlll'd$ wPreas "~. a recesE_s10nhon, but _ and costs at length before . '1'00 fedmll govc:mmelit. Ridge, 1:45-2:30 p.m.:; st...,..,t ISC wer malripg this decision. With through the Library of Homebound. 2:40-3 p.m.; announced lbe worst was thedeclioeintheuseofthis -~~vides~ _:a-- CrownCity,3:15-4p_m. over. His first annOunce- bookmobile, coupled with VIce at DO dtarge to eligible ' 'l'llllnday bt ... 3rd ment appeared in· the local the escalating and ever- citizens. Qualified users of stops-June5and l9,July paper~ May 23, 1598. • increasing costs of fuel and dJ!s ~ ~ be ~ 3 ~ 11. A~- 7 and 2 1. _ No doubt that paper became · ~. the adniillistration plied' wtth a .Sf!Cdal Taltin.g " Friday u, weekly -: .a collector's item for the .. and board ,.gm: that DOW is Book casseue ]!layer. wbicli Maple Grove, 2-2:30 p.m;, tr.msposing of the 5 and the the time to restructure this plays "books~ and "map- Daft Road. 2:45-3:.15 p.m.-; 9 and game,-ed many calls · ~ at Bos~" . zioes" recorded at a: special Wolf Run, · 3:30-4 p.m.; to the newspaper office. lbe library will_OODllllue slow speed. · Children's Center, 5:15-6 People are very unforgiving to ope~ both tts small for more information p.m.; Bethesda, 6: 15-6:4~ when you mess up die date bookmobile and ou~h abouttbeseor~services p.m.; PaJriot, 7-8 p.m. or misspell their name. v~ Both of these \'ehicles that your local library proNo I'GIIte July 4.. We didn't closely peruse · w11l travel the_ roads '!f the vides, call the library at Wecl'neday-vu, 2nd . ......,. county to provide sel"VICe to 446-7323. · ud 4dl - Homebound the list of the &-uates_at the more widely-used book· 11ookmoJbi1e deli"ery ........ _ · GAHS (120 of them that mobile stops and to provide . S.tmmer sdwdule w..r1lld od 4th year) or the other area outreach to homebound JeSJWII! t-All&- 30 steps - June 11 and 25, schoo~ but would guess the idents of the cominunity. Moncby 11, weekly July 9 and 23, Aug. 13 an(i ~ are that one or two As Bossard Library Galiia Metro Estates, 2-3 27. . m1ght have come out Director Debbie Saunders p.m.; y;nton, 3:30-4:15 lbunday-vau, 1lld .ad wrong. Journalists are noted. . "We believe it is p.m.; IMwell Post Office,: 4dJ-Homebounddelivery buman, too. important that all residents 5:15-6 p.m.; Rio Grande ~ . . The nn••:"dent was warn- bave access to the ,-.....,~ 6 :30_7 •~-~ Estates, p.m.; _ y -Zncl ud 4dl ingagainsttaxcutsasaway materials that they need. Centerville, 7:1~-Sp.m. ltGp5- June 12 and 26. to get out of recession as Library pattoos can gain _1Uesd8y, loci aod 4dl- July 10 and 24, Aug. 14 and tbat would on1y add to the access to the se needed Rio Grande• 9 :4 5-10:15 28. deficit. Inflation was also materials by visiting the a.m.; Guarding Angels, Friday·vaa, 21Mlmd 401 creeping in but the president Library located at 7_Spruce 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Buuemut Homebound deliverY was not going to install any St., by ~iting the s~l Drive, 1:15-2 p.m.; Toddler stops. · . . wage or price controls as his bookmobtle, or by -applymg Tech, 2:30-:3:15 p.m.; Quail Friday lad .ud 4tb predecessor in tbe White for . homebound delivery Cad, 3:30-4:1S p.m. lfllpl. - June 13 and 27, ce ..,__ d Jul tt and ..., A 8 and House bad once done. SCf.Vl • . . aut! I !IY - aau .... y L->, ug. -The 1..._~ al des I 10 and 24 S.Mr is up«i111 . lu·-~ so provt steps - _ UDC ' ' 22. . . . corre•IH'ruklll for tlu SIUullq 1iMn-SelllliML He ct111 k COfllllctiNI bJ wrililll t11 IIU6 Militluy Roilll, ZIUinPilk, Ollio 43101-) bomemade ice" cream WIS 39 ceDIS for 10 pounds. _c;;.uy- B s:;.'u SO: I • · After she wrote Amy and before she lsl~Nile and wrote ·. by r-·' z...a ___. _.. ._ -F~undation nanies foitd development manager : GALLIPOUS - Linda )elfers-Lester bas been named fowidation fund development' mAA•F Cot :notzer Health System. :acoommg to Tdm Tope. :president and chief executive oflirea: ·: .lJom in Gallipolis, lestel' p!nated from Gallia :An•ln•.Y Higb School and . : «a:ived llel" bachelor's degree she held numerous manage;in mn!Jilaiica?oo and public :relalioos from the Univmity rial positions with a Coitcenttation in public relations Of Rio Giande in 1986. : During her employment and marketing, volunteer it Manatee Memorial management and fund-rais;Hospital in Bradenton, Fla.• ing for the hospital. Oliver KineriJge, Elizabeth · Strout wrote Abide With Me. This novel also takes place in a sinal! town in Maine, with teh young Rev. Tykr Caskey, pasturing his first church, ·as the main character. He loves llis lime church adn his oongregation. though some of them can be a trial and · tribulation at times. Some of the ladies don' t think his pretty and f.lshionable wife plirticipates in . enough church activities. · His little daughter. Katherine, is a bit frisky and a tad sassy. When the young·wife dies of cancer, Rev. Caskey is left with his two little girls and bis grief. His mother takes the baby. and •Katherine remains at the parsonage .with ber father, · caJed for by a quiet and odd housekeeper. The young pastor bas lost "The . Feeling" tbat God is with him. He struggles with his sennons, his oonversations with his parishoners with their own troubles, and with little! Katbcrine's withdrawal from her teacher and classmates. The fmal straw seems to · come when Katherine mumbles, "I hate-God," in her Sunday School class. Of course, the te'a cher is scandaliz.ed, and the news is all over the town in a flash. . 'fYle(s mother keeps Iring .to ''fix him up" with a suit'able friend as a second wife. ·He becomes involved in an abusive marriage when a pari~ner ,confides in him. , Elizabeth Strout seems to get boUI the pettiness and . Beverty GetUes tbe comforts of small town life just right It seems we all have unreasonable exprrtations of our pastors, who are only human and have their torubles too. • Tyler's mother comes across as meddling. Some of the ladies are judgemental, and a few are helpful and understanding. Connie Hatch, the housekeeper, has secrets of her own. A lovely story, with snippets of theology from Bonboeffer, executed in Germany for founding a seminary opposing the Nazis. Ultimately, a .story about family and friendship and God and community. This one will tug at your heartstrings and affirm your faith in mankind. It is l!]ways a treat to discover a writer you have never read before. this past week I fonnd Per Petterson, a NO!Wegian, winner of many awards. His 0111 Steo/mg Houses was named by the New York: Tunes as one fo the best books of 2<r~ Saodq- is a widow- your own ~on." By this, he means that every detail and resolution are not pro~ If you are looting for an action story, don't read . this. If you mjoy a HARDCOVER ACOON I. "The · Host" by Stephenie Meyer (Little, Brown) 2. "Love the One You' re With" by Emily Giffin (St. Manin's Press) 3. "Sundays at Tiffany's" by James Patterson. Gabrielle Charbonnet (Little, Brown) . 4. "Star Wars: Legacy of the Fon:e: Invincible" by Troy Denning (Del Rey) 5. ~Phantom Prey" by beautifully told story of a e.-, now 67, who has left marure man llying to make Oslo for the wilderness of sense of his life and the . eastern Norway, near the course it toOk. you will love bonier with Sweden. He bas this boot to be savored, not a small cabin be intends to- devoured. improve. his faithful dog. Each of us~ for many Lyra. and his memories. ~ns, .at diffm:ot stages 'There is a second solitary · 10 our lives. There are so man. Lars Haug. living in many :W~ books out close proximity. Trond real- ~· tt Is difficult to make izes he knew this Dian over cbotces. We each- bave a 50 years ago, the brother of limited time tO spend readbjs best friend. Jon. ing. I really bate to waste The mystery of what precious time on anytbing happened between Lars that does · not reveal some and Trond's families so new truth, some new beaulong ago is cental to the ty. Both Elirabeth Strout ·mystery of this lovely and Per Petterson are worth noveL Also the. Nazi occu- thetimeandeffort.1beyare pation of Norway during not John Grisham nor W'!rl~ W3! II plays a part. Patricia CornweU nor Jackie This_ 1s qwet a book, -fuB of Collins. lbey have their _ · and, · · musmgs ~ Rash-backs, own · as old memories see the ~ue vowes, m narrator bOth in daily l!IY optmon, ~ wonh your activities ado io . his ume and attention. dreams. One reviewer suggest'S ~"NC~ that you "enjoy Mding your t~r: ~ ~a own meaning, and lnlsting < ~\ » John Sandford (Putnam) 6. ~swine Not?: A Novel Pig Tale" by Jimmy Buffeu (Little, Brown) 7. "The Whole Truth" ,by David Baldacci . (Grand Central Publishing) · 8. "Careless in Red" by George Elizabeth (lfarpciCollios) . 9. 'Twenty Wtshes" by Debbie Macomber (Mira) 10. "From Dead to Worse" by Cbarlaine Hanis (Ace) 3rd Annual Real Pit BBQ F . .d Raiser AND ' All Deao.Unatieaal Worship r• s~.l. . t.t,2111 11:31 • AD W....... Senlce 11:31 till 1:31- . . . Ileal a.Q z:•- AU Faitll W....... Sea tlu Spre".. - 1-.. . . ••lie aetln:4 UIIC ......._a West OW. C..ter .r Trutea Mealier: PASTOa HAROLD STOCIDIAN Pert ~A~ "' . ,.., ~ Sn!!lay, May 2§, 2008 PUBLISHERS WEEKLY BEST-SELLERS Comejly with ·me • ............ - .,;s:e a- ON THE BOOKSHEJ,F From Maine to Norway: Search was on for unknoWn ~onfederates BoS$ard Library resttuctureJ bookmobile services PageCs a..., •ao ·~ lltJ w... "-•• *Cact.Jacl"lw' •• ~ ' r-- ~ ~Aal('OOW[ . S....... Do dl lit $7.51 AUlD Ohio Valley Symphony ...., All'-7 11 ••~•t., •n r.-RieGraHI. 2144T,. .... U . T • - Snblcrtbe now for 2008-2009 ..nu. '' 1CWW8, 111118108, 12AIMI8, 3121109, . 51119109 Oltlce: - - - G .llol< I~ ••,OH(740)44UR'I'S "We wc:R pteallllli dllit Linda diose to mum to hrr . bomr:lown lDJ llel" tnaMis • Holzer;'-' ..Tope said. - "Jbe Healthcare Syttem Will benelit gready from m expertise in funding raiSing develop- .... 3 ..ua DIIICJ10NS: Tab lt. 325 Stu• tf US-35 appr11 112 •ile lt ClaerrJ IWae a• a t1r11lGBT, ftltw ftr .,,..,1 u ailtl •• ,_,. De• I• a tua un. ~~~ illl211ile taiiGBT. ~~ --'=~ Look no further than English Pines -·Bed and Breakfast in Put-in-Bay, Ohio! ment. Hospitals evaywbere need the support of their local oommnnities and the Holza. System is DO exn=pioo ". Lester.will be responsible for managenient of cbarita· ble fund-raising efforts. community education and development of a variety of philanthropic endeavors fpr Holzer Health Systems. ' Breast Health Services Offering tbe charm, gracious hospitality and comfort of a historic bed and breakfast with the conveniences cia hotel, we invite you to enjoy all that English Pines Bed and . Breakfast has to offer. Acirca mid IBOO's ori gina! settlers' home. English Pines Bed and Breakfast isa lovely twelve-room bed and breakfast nestled on two quiet acres in the downtown district English Pines Bed and Breakfast is just steps away from the new Put-in-Bay Conference Center and a short walk to the Winery, caves, restaurants and shops. . · Put-in-Bay is like no other place in Ohio and is only a balf-day's drive from Gallipolis! Put-in-Bay is located on South Bass Island and considered the Key West of the North. With the island's rich history, beautiful natural resources, fabulous shopping and restaurants, excellent fishing and variety of fun-filled ·attractions. there is something here for everyone. · What et~ery woman should know .•. Doug and Uz Knauer invite you to enjoy their beautiful bed and breakfast and the surrounding property Some changes in a woman's breasts are nonnal. Some are not. Self-examination, regularc~-upsand mammograms are important when it comes to assessing breast health. Pamela Bums, Nancy Jackson and_Margaret Topping have shared their real-life breast cancer experiences with us. These breast cancer survivors agree - it is essential to seek medical advice when changes ar.e detected. . · Available to you within the O'Bleness Health Sf!o"tem is a full · complemeiit of cooven,ient, progressive breast health services: • Kriow~able apedalists and tecbnol.oglsu • Ed"catioa about breast health and . . · · self-exarniruition "YOI& can tncst O'Bieneu. When we ne~ an aperienced team and Gdmnced technology to diopox t,rnd treGt potentially serious chdnces in 01&1" breasts, we atJPreci.c~Ud reuWing sentices dose to lwme.., ' . ' ' women- Three rerriarkable Women :who want ro help other women. during your stay on South Bass Island. Experience the serenity <i island life while relaxing on one ci the porehes or patios, or watch the day go by while resting or reading under one d the majestic historic pines. Stroll downtown to admire the stunning splendor of Put-In-Bay's natural harbor or visit tbe Nation's third tallest national monwnent, the National Perry Victory and Peace Memorial. _Each morning our guests wake up to the aroma of our gourmet coffee and begin their day widl a delicious oontinental breakfast, which features a fresh baked or bomernade specialty. You may wake up to find · waffles, enonnous gooey cinnamon buns, breakfast bread pudding, or our signarure banana nut muffins. In addition, we offer fresh seasonal fruit, bagels widl cream cheese, English muffins with jam, toasting bread. a sweet bread, a va,riety Of cereals, orange juice, milk, and a wonderfulliiTlly of fine teas. English Pines Bed and Breakfast is proud to feature the finest of coffees from Caruso's Coffee, and we offer guests a choice of . our rich house blend or.....a gounnet ftavored alffee. 1 . . • A~ited. ~-'llaphv and advanced nltruonod • Stereotactic and other hiopty optiOlU • Skilled ooro~op... o(fering radiadoo . . ther.pyanddunM:•I ••attv . . ~;.......,.;...:.. . ....~ . • ~·au;Qtll\41 IIQI prpviding a . ~arietyOf~Opduo. . • Breast cancer.slipport lf'OUPand .patient navis •or <li"ering peoonat guidance ••• • O'BLENESS ,.,._ -aND HEALTH SYSTEM ss """""".,.... 4S701 www.OblenessHealthSystem .org FJizabelh Walker-Knauer is originally from Gallipolis. She is the dallgbter rJ Jim and Beverly Walker and is a 1988 gmduate of Gallia Academy. I Voted Best Bed and Breakfast in 2007 ·on PutinBay.com! . ' ~-·"' . .tsly ines dnd Brcd~dst Inc · 182 Concord Ajenue Put-in-Bay, Ohio '43456 _ 419-285-2521 E-mail: info@englishpines.com • Website: englishpines.com �.' ' ' . ' .. PageC4 CoMM ~ -ianup ~t•··itntintl Snnday, May 2§, 2008 8YJAIEIIS'MIB Tribune."ThirtyWlllecctaft turned out for a Memorial Day Ohio Rivcc .show put Oil by the Gallipolis Boat Oub. SpectaliJB lioal t1te bank at City Park as 5eVa"al fonnations ere made, led by Commodore Hu~ Pietoai's boat. · Fonmng at Chickamauga Creek, the boats arrived at 2: 15 p.m. near the paiL 'They came up-river in a V-sbaped formation and returned. A giant circle which rotated three times saw 30 boats in addilion to the lead aaft take part. Concluding the · show was a three-alxeast formationlndOwnriver."ftbat-·-._ area news o --. Mai"k Wylie was · named bead basketball coach at Gallia Academy. Wylie bad _~bison!'avillsetarHil.l~yScerhooatl, "Memorial Day 1958 bas and ,one. Hundreds of Gallians -visital ooose• Crated grouDI.l to pay annual ·homage to the dead of this nation's wars. They participatal in seven special memorial services. Others took to the highway to spend the day at state parks Jllld amusement cent~:rs while some stayed home to relax in the sun or to mow the lawn. For veterans' organizatioos held memorial services in Gallipolis at the City Park. Pine Street ~~and Mound Hill ~tery. Other ceremonies were witnessed at Cheshire. kio Grande, Addison, Centenary and vl!'buneton.") (Gallipolis Daily 'Tri The speaker at the Piile Street ceremony was Walter Moeller, wbo would be elected to CongJeSs later. Moeller, a native of Lancaster, remarked that Gallipolis was unique in as much as it was the burial place for so many unlrnown soldiers. Most of those soljliers died at the Gallipolis Union Hospital, from wounds received in battles in West Vuginia. Curiously, a concerted effortbadbeenmadebefore Memonall"al Day Cin -~958 to locate of the owederdte soldiers buried in Gallia . County. Researchers had uncovered such Bad men at . S fourAS . Pme treet: - en. James H. McKinne~L r.=oeataa:.!:!:..gnia ~ j:Ol1le I 01 ~>" being named All-State once. Wylie was a star pitcher in high school and was drafted by the Jndiaos. He spent several years playing aiKl managing in the Indians' farm system. Wylie's ouly year at Gallipolis produced an SEOAL champion. Mr. Wylie died in Gibisonville in 1999 at the age of 74. lbere was a terrible storm the weekend of Memorial Day in 1958 (Memorial Day fell on a Friday tbat year). TheawDingatRuth'sFioral ~hop _ wasli desbtroAlyed ~y a .a m . b" wrunum . mg . . awn10gs were tg 10 1958 and in Gallipolis the place to llineaux buy tbem M n - - . :was - Coat u UQ.Ul ......g ·• located at 258 Third Ave. 11 T-~oo:!:'Y :-B~ Morgan Day and Jack Mercer. lbe <m>up listed p-Old · James Hawkins at · Siloam.Cemetery. .· There were actually two parades tbat Memorial Day; one _ o~ the s~ts of Gallipolis and~ ~ ~~· Stated the Gallipolis Daily .. c=.: Grocery for 69 . i:ents a They were a little · he 1 h Dale' tg r e sew ere. & FCJO!l ~ at 152 Third. Ave. bad groutt~LbeeUlll' 49 cents a pound aDd WiaierS 5S . cents a _poll!ld. Badleeue ~"'as ~J .2 0 cents. Ic;e ~~ for at GAUJPOUS-thelk amwbirofr: d\dala- Juiy8111d22,Au&.I210d Samuel · L Bossard ~ dut can be ac• Sill: 11 ""'. 111m at ~$ was only u__,.,;GI u ......~ of {'qllia from oae's home en•........ ....'"k:: 39 ceiiiS a pomMI ~ the - all tbllt is M:: Jo;( is a c ~ •H~u-:.... to:io:30 In chUR:h news. many resiiUCIIIring of the book- liiDcy ~" sbe wkbJ · a.m.: LiU1e Kyger, 10:45Jackson aod -Oallia ara mobile pogtam today, as library's Homebound ll: IS a.m.: Homebound. chuicbcs wm; priog up the adminimation and _verJ ~ provides · 11:30 a.m.-noon: Gallro, !for a ausade cmducted by board of lnJ5keS have made deliverJ of libraly malelials 2 p_m.; Homebound, 2:10a former Billy Graham the decision to disoontinue to h?'nebonnd JeSidents in 2:30 p. m.: Scenic Hills, associate who bad one of the operation of one of its Gallia County. If you or 3:15--3:45 p.m.; Spring the slat.names of all times, two bookmobiles as of May someone you know .may be Valley, 4-4:30 p.m. : the Rev .._, ._.__ Dibble 26. 2008 ~ in applying for Tu 11 bw 1st _ . lnl Local "'!"' · 1t w.; not a decision that ~mebound delivery ser- stops- J~ 3 and 17, July doing wort at ,..~~ the .administration and · v1ce, please ·conl<K:t the 1 and 15. Aug. 5 and 19. . ...._ ___,_ a•~ --" 'L.II ...... kJ 11 ~ 00 tbC,__..... Peb: ..__, """'u baue •· -'-....,.., lightly" ' .,.....,~ ~-~a..,._y, ... ,. ..,....~a:c · said · Library Director BoSsard Library also - Wee Care. 9:45-11: IS M~ct farm at Debbie Sannden. ~Both the serves as a sub-le~ a.m.; 'Homebound. 11:30 F~ld. · administtation and boanl age89' for the Thllring a.m.-noon; · Homebound, Na~lly, the . country reviewed the usage statistics Service. . 12:30-12:55 p.m.; Sowlll'd$ wPreas "~. a recesE_s10nhon, but _ and costs at length before . '1'00 fedmll govc:mmelit. Ridge, 1:45-2:30 p.m.:; st...,..,t ISC wer malripg this decision. With through the Library of Homebound. 2:40-3 p.m.; announced lbe worst was thedeclioeintheuseofthis -~~vides~ _:a-- CrownCity,3:15-4p_m. over. His first annOunce- bookmobile, coupled with VIce at DO dtarge to eligible ' 'l'llllnday bt ... 3rd ment appeared in· the local the escalating and ever- citizens. Qualified users of stops-June5and l9,July paper~ May 23, 1598. • increasing costs of fuel and dJ!s ~ ~ be ~ 3 ~ 11. A~- 7 and 2 1. _ No doubt that paper became · ~. the adniillistration plied' wtth a .Sf!Cdal Taltin.g " Friday u, weekly -: .a collector's item for the .. and board ,.gm: that DOW is Book casseue ]!layer. wbicli Maple Grove, 2-2:30 p.m;, tr.msposing of the 5 and the the time to restructure this plays "books~ and "map- Daft Road. 2:45-3:.15 p.m.-; 9 and game,-ed many calls · ~ at Bos~" . zioes" recorded at a: special Wolf Run, · 3:30-4 p.m.; to the newspaper office. lbe library will_OODllllue slow speed. · Children's Center, 5:15-6 People are very unforgiving to ope~ both tts small for more information p.m.; Bethesda, 6: 15-6:4~ when you mess up die date bookmobile and ou~h abouttbeseor~services p.m.; PaJriot, 7-8 p.m. or misspell their name. v~ Both of these \'ehicles that your local library proNo I'GIIte July 4.. We didn't closely peruse · w11l travel the_ roads '!f the vides, call the library at Wecl'neday-vu, 2nd . ......,. county to provide sel"VICe to 446-7323. · ud 4dl - Homebound the list of the &-uates_at the more widely-used book· 11ookmoJbi1e deli"ery ........ _ · GAHS (120 of them that mobile stops and to provide . S.tmmer sdwdule w..r1lld od 4th year) or the other area outreach to homebound JeSJWII! t-All&- 30 steps - June 11 and 25, schoo~ but would guess the idents of the cominunity. Moncby 11, weekly July 9 and 23, Aug. 13 an(i ~ are that one or two As Bossard Library Galiia Metro Estates, 2-3 27. . m1ght have come out Director Debbie Saunders p.m.; y;nton, 3:30-4:15 lbunday-vau, 1lld .ad wrong. Journalists are noted. . "We believe it is p.m.; IMwell Post Office,: 4dJ-Homebounddelivery buman, too. important that all residents 5:15-6 p.m.; Rio Grande ~ . . The nn••:"dent was warn- bave access to the ,-.....,~ 6 :30_7 •~-~ Estates, p.m.; _ y -Zncl ud 4dl ingagainsttaxcutsasaway materials that they need. Centerville, 7:1~-Sp.m. ltGp5- June 12 and 26. to get out of recession as Library pattoos can gain _1Uesd8y, loci aod 4dl- July 10 and 24, Aug. 14 and tbat would on1y add to the access to the se needed Rio Grande• 9 :4 5-10:15 28. deficit. Inflation was also materials by visiting the a.m.; Guarding Angels, Friday·vaa, 21Mlmd 401 creeping in but the president Library located at 7_Spruce 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Buuemut Homebound deliverY was not going to install any St., by ~iting the s~l Drive, 1:15-2 p.m.; Toddler stops. · . . wage or price controls as his bookmobtle, or by -applymg Tech, 2:30-:3:15 p.m.; Quail Friday lad .ud 4tb predecessor in tbe White for . homebound delivery Cad, 3:30-4:1S p.m. lfllpl. - June 13 and 27, ce ..,__ d Jul tt and ..., A 8 and House bad once done. SCf.Vl • . . aut! I !IY - aau .... y L->, ug. -The 1..._~ al des I 10 and 24 S.Mr is up«i111 . lu·-~ so provt steps - _ UDC ' ' 22. . . . corre•IH'ruklll for tlu SIUullq 1iMn-SelllliML He ct111 k COfllllctiNI bJ wrililll t11 IIU6 Militluy Roilll, ZIUinPilk, Ollio 43101-) bomemade ice" cream WIS 39 ceDIS for 10 pounds. _c;;.uy- B s:;.'u SO: I • · After she wrote Amy and before she lsl~Nile and wrote ·. by r-·' z...a ___. _.. ._ -F~undation nanies foitd development manager : GALLIPOUS - Linda )elfers-Lester bas been named fowidation fund development' mAA•F Cot :notzer Health System. :acoommg to Tdm Tope. :president and chief executive oflirea: ·: .lJom in Gallipolis, lestel' p!nated from Gallia :An•ln•.Y Higb School and . : «a:ived llel" bachelor's degree she held numerous manage;in mn!Jilaiica?oo and public :relalioos from the Univmity rial positions with a Coitcenttation in public relations Of Rio Giande in 1986. : During her employment and marketing, volunteer it Manatee Memorial management and fund-rais;Hospital in Bradenton, Fla.• ing for the hospital. Oliver KineriJge, Elizabeth · Strout wrote Abide With Me. This novel also takes place in a sinal! town in Maine, with teh young Rev. Tykr Caskey, pasturing his first church, ·as the main character. He loves llis lime church adn his oongregation. though some of them can be a trial and · tribulation at times. Some of the ladies don' t think his pretty and f.lshionable wife plirticipates in . enough church activities. · His little daughter. Katherine, is a bit frisky and a tad sassy. When the young·wife dies of cancer, Rev. Caskey is left with his two little girls and bis grief. His mother takes the baby. and •Katherine remains at the parsonage .with ber father, · caJed for by a quiet and odd housekeeper. The young pastor bas lost "The . Feeling" tbat God is with him. He struggles with his sennons, his oonversations with his parishoners with their own troubles, and with little! Katbcrine's withdrawal from her teacher and classmates. The fmal straw seems to · come when Katherine mumbles, "I hate-God," in her Sunday School class. Of course, the te'a cher is scandaliz.ed, and the news is all over the town in a flash. . 'fYle(s mother keeps Iring .to ''fix him up" with a suit'able friend as a second wife. ·He becomes involved in an abusive marriage when a pari~ner ,confides in him. , Elizabeth Strout seems to get boUI the pettiness and . Beverty GetUes tbe comforts of small town life just right It seems we all have unreasonable exprrtations of our pastors, who are only human and have their torubles too. • Tyler's mother comes across as meddling. Some of the ladies are judgemental, and a few are helpful and understanding. Connie Hatch, the housekeeper, has secrets of her own. A lovely story, with snippets of theology from Bonboeffer, executed in Germany for founding a seminary opposing the Nazis. Ultimately, a .story about family and friendship and God and community. This one will tug at your heartstrings and affirm your faith in mankind. It is l!]ways a treat to discover a writer you have never read before. this past week I fonnd Per Petterson, a NO!Wegian, winner of many awards. His 0111 Steo/mg Houses was named by the New York: Tunes as one fo the best books of 2<r~ Saodq- is a widow- your own ~on." By this, he means that every detail and resolution are not pro~ If you are looting for an action story, don't read . this. If you mjoy a HARDCOVER ACOON I. "The · Host" by Stephenie Meyer (Little, Brown) 2. "Love the One You' re With" by Emily Giffin (St. Manin's Press) 3. "Sundays at Tiffany's" by James Patterson. Gabrielle Charbonnet (Little, Brown) . 4. "Star Wars: Legacy of the Fon:e: Invincible" by Troy Denning (Del Rey) 5. ~Phantom Prey" by beautifully told story of a e.-, now 67, who has left marure man llying to make Oslo for the wilderness of sense of his life and the . eastern Norway, near the course it toOk. you will love bonier with Sweden. He bas this boot to be savored, not a small cabin be intends to- devoured. improve. his faithful dog. Each of us~ for many Lyra. and his memories. ~ns, .at diffm:ot stages 'There is a second solitary · 10 our lives. There are so man. Lars Haug. living in many :W~ books out close proximity. Trond real- ~· tt Is difficult to make izes he knew this Dian over cbotces. We each- bave a 50 years ago, the brother of limited time tO spend readbjs best friend. Jon. ing. I really bate to waste The mystery of what precious time on anytbing happened between Lars that does · not reveal some and Trond's families so new truth, some new beaulong ago is cental to the ty. Both Elirabeth Strout ·mystery of this lovely and Per Petterson are worth noveL Also the. Nazi occu- thetimeandeffort.1beyare pation of Norway during not John Grisham nor W'!rl~ W3! II plays a part. Patricia CornweU nor Jackie This_ 1s qwet a book, -fuB of Collins. lbey have their _ · and, · · musmgs ~ Rash-backs, own · as old memories see the ~ue vowes, m narrator bOth in daily l!IY optmon, ~ wonh your activities ado io . his ume and attention. dreams. One reviewer suggest'S ~"NC~ that you "enjoy Mding your t~r: ~ ~a own meaning, and lnlsting < ~\ » John Sandford (Putnam) 6. ~swine Not?: A Novel Pig Tale" by Jimmy Buffeu (Little, Brown) 7. "The Whole Truth" ,by David Baldacci . (Grand Central Publishing) · 8. "Careless in Red" by George Elizabeth (lfarpciCollios) . 9. 'Twenty Wtshes" by Debbie Macomber (Mira) 10. "From Dead to Worse" by Cbarlaine Hanis (Ace) 3rd Annual Real Pit BBQ F . .d Raiser AND ' All Deao.Unatieaal Worship r• s~.l. . t.t,2111 11:31 • AD W....... Senlce 11:31 till 1:31- . . . Ileal a.Q z:•- AU Faitll W....... Sea tlu Spre".. - 1-.. . . ••lie aetln:4 UIIC ......._a West OW. C..ter .r Trutea Mealier: PASTOa HAROLD STOCIDIAN Pert ~A~ "' . ,.., ~ Sn!!lay, May 2§, 2008 PUBLISHERS WEEKLY BEST-SELLERS Comejly with ·me • ............ - .,;s:e a- ON THE BOOKSHEJ,F From Maine to Norway: Search was on for unknoWn ~onfederates BoS$ard Library resttuctureJ bookmobile services PageCs a..., •ao ·~ lltJ w... "-•• *Cact.Jacl"lw' •• ~ ' r-- ~ ~Aal('OOW[ . S....... Do dl lit $7.51 AUlD Ohio Valley Symphony ...., All'-7 11 ••~•t., •n r.-RieGraHI. 2144T,. .... U . T • - Snblcrtbe now for 2008-2009 ..nu. '' 1CWW8, 111118108, 12AIMI8, 3121109, . 51119109 Oltlce: - - - G .llol< I~ ••,OH(740)44UR'I'S "We wc:R pteallllli dllit Linda diose to mum to hrr . bomr:lown lDJ llel" tnaMis • Holzer;'-' ..Tope said. - "Jbe Healthcare Syttem Will benelit gready from m expertise in funding raiSing develop- .... 3 ..ua DIIICJ10NS: Tab lt. 325 Stu• tf US-35 appr11 112 •ile lt ClaerrJ IWae a• a t1r11lGBT, ftltw ftr .,,..,1 u ailtl •• ,_,. De• I• a tua un. ~~~ illl211ile taiiGBT. ~~ --'=~ Look no further than English Pines -·Bed and Breakfast in Put-in-Bay, Ohio! ment. Hospitals evaywbere need the support of their local oommnnities and the Holza. System is DO exn=pioo ". Lester.will be responsible for managenient of cbarita· ble fund-raising efforts. community education and development of a variety of philanthropic endeavors fpr Holzer Health Systems. ' Breast Health Services Offering tbe charm, gracious hospitality and comfort of a historic bed and breakfast with the conveniences cia hotel, we invite you to enjoy all that English Pines Bed and . Breakfast has to offer. Acirca mid IBOO's ori gina! settlers' home. English Pines Bed and Breakfast isa lovely twelve-room bed and breakfast nestled on two quiet acres in the downtown district English Pines Bed and Breakfast is just steps away from the new Put-in-Bay Conference Center and a short walk to the Winery, caves, restaurants and shops. . · Put-in-Bay is like no other place in Ohio and is only a balf-day's drive from Gallipolis! Put-in-Bay is located on South Bass Island and considered the Key West of the North. With the island's rich history, beautiful natural resources, fabulous shopping and restaurants, excellent fishing and variety of fun-filled ·attractions. there is something here for everyone. · What et~ery woman should know .•. Doug and Uz Knauer invite you to enjoy their beautiful bed and breakfast and the surrounding property Some changes in a woman's breasts are nonnal. Some are not. Self-examination, regularc~-upsand mammograms are important when it comes to assessing breast health. Pamela Bums, Nancy Jackson and_Margaret Topping have shared their real-life breast cancer experiences with us. These breast cancer survivors agree - it is essential to seek medical advice when changes ar.e detected. . · Available to you within the O'Bleness Health Sf!o"tem is a full · complemeiit of cooven,ient, progressive breast health services: • Kriow~able apedalists and tecbnol.oglsu • Ed"catioa about breast health and . . · · self-exarniruition "YOI& can tncst O'Bieneu. When we ne~ an aperienced team and Gdmnced technology to diopox t,rnd treGt potentially serious chdnces in 01&1" breasts, we atJPreci.c~Ud reuWing sentices dose to lwme.., ' . ' ' women- Three rerriarkable Women :who want ro help other women. during your stay on South Bass Island. Experience the serenity <i island life while relaxing on one ci the porehes or patios, or watch the day go by while resting or reading under one d the majestic historic pines. Stroll downtown to admire the stunning splendor of Put-In-Bay's natural harbor or visit tbe Nation's third tallest national monwnent, the National Perry Victory and Peace Memorial. _Each morning our guests wake up to the aroma of our gourmet coffee and begin their day widl a delicious oontinental breakfast, which features a fresh baked or bomernade specialty. You may wake up to find · waffles, enonnous gooey cinnamon buns, breakfast bread pudding, or our signarure banana nut muffins. In addition, we offer fresh seasonal fruit, bagels widl cream cheese, English muffins with jam, toasting bread. a sweet bread, a va,riety Of cereals, orange juice, milk, and a wonderfulliiTlly of fine teas. English Pines Bed and Breakfast is proud to feature the finest of coffees from Caruso's Coffee, and we offer guests a choice of . our rich house blend or.....a gounnet ftavored alffee. 1 . . • A~ited. ~-'llaphv and advanced nltruonod • Stereotactic and other hiopty optiOlU • Skilled ooro~op... o(fering radiadoo . . ther.pyanddunM:•I ••attv . . ~;.......,.;...:.. . ....~ . • ~·au;Qtll\41 IIQI prpviding a . ~arietyOf~Opduo. . • Breast cancer.slipport lf'OUPand .patient navis •or <li"ering peoonat guidance ••• • O'BLENESS ,.,._ -aND HEALTH SYSTEM ss """""".,.... 4S701 www.OblenessHealthSystem .org FJizabelh Walker-Knauer is originally from Gallipolis. She is the dallgbter rJ Jim and Beverly Walker and is a 1988 gmduate of Gallia Academy. I Voted Best Bed and Breakfast in 2007 ·on PutinBay.com! . ' ~-·"' . .tsly ines dnd Brcd~dst Inc · 182 Concord Ajenue Put-in-Bay, Ohio '43456 _ 419-285-2521 E-mail: info@englishpines.com • Website: englishpines.com �PageC6 ! ENT F,N1'ERT Flashback attack: Must every rock band reunite?. Review:_Good to see Indy, but 'Skull' is a mess You see the bat before the hero - that famous fedora. the one that stays put throssgh every tricky situalion, or at least at ann's length fur a hasty getaway. And of CIOIInle he s1i11 bas the whip, the paralyzing fear of snakes aad die movies wossld make this one look slick and fake. Thai's especially true du.-ing tbe protrarud. messy climax. But even befoa: that. everything ' feels so glossy and detached that there's never n:ason to believe the peril is real - it all lacks the tsctilc feel of, . say, a giant ball bearing down, a wOObly rope bridge _al your brain for hours aftec- dusty canyOSL BYCiawa I n E iiP UOIIIE CRITIC Yes. "lndiana Jones and lhc Kingdom of the Crystal Sbsll" dives headfirst inJo . the iconography of the fumchisc. which will bring a linnile ID your face and warm you with. nostalgia.- It's admitmdly a pleasute 10 sce Hatrison Ford back in the role. · Once you get past the initiaJ R'introduction, lhoogh. it's obvious that Ibis fouttln film in the Indy series rcally lias no idi:a where 10 go. Except for the opening which literally statts the ·film off with a bang - and a llOIJple of dazzling chase Seqsscnces, "Indiana Jones and the _Kingdom of lbe Crystal SJrull~ is about as unfocused and meandcrissg ~ the tide itself. It's been. 19 ~ .since "lndiana Jones and the Last Crusade" (which, apparentJy, was the second-to-last ausade) and T1 years since Steven Spielberg innlrodua:d us to the inttepid, quick" wilh~a~uip arebaeologist Henry "lnvtiana• Jones. He's grizzled and lined aad l!e knows it, and he !mows we.know it_ at 65, Fold is Dr, old...,...•gbtopaythesenior ~ price for a lictet to his own sesmmer blockbuster -,- but he catainnly seessss up for the challenge Or at least his stunt double does, _ Tbis <>••••ser's " " nt cal- lPIIr.nl:tive and it's bri~ codar boa!ts SOUlS by remsilrd out a lot of bands ID 1ly tlnat. rockers and relics - Slone ,_ 11nere'sa lot of sssoocy ID -T~ l'ilols (split in 1003) be nude in asdnint ~ 0ss and New Kids OS? lbe IJIId people'5 ....-.s..;., fur ... (split in 1994)-ansdttadly ~--·!J8S _ __...._, L-.a.. _....., _ dley excital aboUt .............._...... ,_.... ,..... wlnca lbcy wen:~~ the 8-52s, the Black QQwes. Nol :all mJDioo SOUl'S ..: Modey Cnne and Yes. A auoli:d cqssal 11ney sunlit be rouod of snsnim mows filled eumiocd one a based-by-' la!t gssnnner's .! ita: as 'lldl. based basis. said Erik wilh the Polia:.. Lf:d lise Pecbscn. mnsic roosdioaQ:o·sjs and Vase HaleD play- _ _ __. -~ ...a:.~ - 11ne iog nhei£ bilL lcsill!d lJils U - <JIIU - - • QUif.JO ..._ fans. Hollywood RqJorta", Some It llCftiiS tb;lt 210 malter are really 'for the faDs. some . 1now SliJried the split, ~ · are really for die bands and ....-v baod is boussd 10 _.,some sssoocy,are . R:ally for die -back rogcdner - . assd dul . Slone T«mple Pilots c:wld could make the magic of an lnit all ....__... Wiids _ _,, and "tive in the middle. wiih~ and Co. traipsing dnrough . various tombs, sr:an:Jllng by torchlight for · qi?Cs 10 the origin of the . mysterious and· powerful . Crystal Slwll · of Akator. (Wbat the thing is. or what it does, doiesn't really_ matk1 It is the MacGuffin, .as ~ ii\:e But it docs look eerily ' larry King.) The fear diat fanboys have long held is justified: that tecboology usnavailable during the first tbn:e Indy the aysta1 skull wilhin Area 51 rot~ kind of -adarious ~-control plan inwlving alien intelli,gmoe (a ~g Spielberg subject). . A former colleagnse of Indy's, Professor · Oxley (Jolm Hurt), a,lso was after ·the slruU- and went missing .in pursuit of it. LaBeossf's yossng tough Mutt_Wslliams trncb Indy dowse and pleads with him to help find !heir mutual friend. which sends the two Af' TEl:EVISION WRilER . NEW YORK- At a time _,_~ ==•snmioss an;r ·~ }'UP,.,.- lk~ - a Jitde ' "If yoss an say it's a · reunion of lilOSDC sort, it does make it feel special and unique.~ said Miclnael Fndelman, ~ edill1l' of oo bas fam; 'llllno kDow die lUDc!i but have ?IC\a' :!iiCilSS diem pl;lye~i _ live, J>ct1cnm said. ....___,_ ..._""_ - ...... u ...- .... - ~nlar" and lib: "a rock 'n' roll Will' oprA.~ Rolling Stone magazine, "But sonse you bear and it's Endclmao added, so fass exciting and some you hear inkiN remainr:d. And dee and say, 'Dido't lbey just q!laltft "'Jan out of IDII?Iey." tour last summet'!'" _ singer Scott Weiand quipprvl _ APpi'N' Pw , ...... ,_ lbe reunioo-rour ttmd is - at a press oonfmDJC inspired by money and the lillllOIIIICing lbcir g•mmer In this image rei eBl ~ by Paramount Pidures, Hatrison alluring power of oostalgia sour. wbicb lqan Salwday Ford is shcMn in a SCI!i 1e from the film, '1n diana Jones - for bolb fans and anistS in Columbus, Olsio. and the Kingdom c:l the Qyslal Skuls' . - so don't expect any The New Kids on die slowdowns. Endelmao said Block IOP?r, on lbe odna' oii a quest ID. dclrnninc 1be and lllOR' speet~C"nlar set "To go bid oo age in band. inspiml sllnngs. Jl22IIIOSI1 hrhind the mystical · pieces involving \VIIIerf3lJs artifact 11!11 tcep it out of or mactiine-gun fire or giant lbc WIOIII hands · · ants in ihe Pauvian jungle. Mutt's s:-:""cance, And ifdll:o!'s oot senssch in ._... dnonsgh, will be im.....tieteJy obviosss ID everyone but lndy,especiaJJy when KIR:n Allen shows up as sharptoogsned old flame Marion the way of emotional investment, then''s _even less hmnor, 1bc die •iness dul made Indy so c:banniQg -die sqgga- and the !ill'Ravenwood from casm - are long since "Raiders," LaBeouf, a gone. Mucin of wlnat made Spidbclg favorite, does just the cJwx:tcr so OOmpcllin,g, fuse . opjJOSite Font in _a , lncyOod the adventures be physically demanding role·' toot us on. was the fact that and is dearly and deserved- Inc seemed like an entmainly being apoonw.:d for gmst ing ,guy to hang out with, or tbiqgs; . mean~ ~;- Bit le.ast one wbo would be sooed actors like B13ndlrU, oonsistendy unpredictable, Hutt and Wusstooe go m Now, even his students waste in one-note pasts. don't have schoolgirl aushBut the film's interpel'- es on .him anymore. Maybe sooal relationships and rev- that means it's time to hang ela1ionns should matter up the fedora after all dley should give die film "Indiana Jones and the beast and wei~t as dley did Kingdom of the Crysnal · with Scan Conssery's lov- Skull," a Paramount ably goofy presence as Pictures release, is rated JoDes' father in "Last PG-13 for adventure vi~t­ Cnssade." Hen', they feel lence and scary images. lib: a given, a blip, a speed · Running time: 126 minutes. bump_on the ·way ID bigger T'wo stars out of four. wott, will add dlrec dramas in the fall. "Eleventh Hour" is from the production team behind "CSl: Crime Scene Investigation" and won the Thursday I 0 p.m. ET time slot behind that bit. It's about Bl brilliant biopbysicist who helps the govern- sncnt investigate scientific aises. "The Ex List" stars Elizabedt Reaser of '"Grey's Anatomy" as a woman sold by a fontunc teller deal sbe must marry witbin a year or be single forever. lbe catch: She's already met the ?113?! she'll marry, sbe just doesn 't know it yet. Simon Baker stars in "The Mentalist," about a former celebrity psychic Who becomes a detective . and uses his e11:pertise at reading people to · solve when sitcoms seem like a Clding art, CBS is staying on _lhe laugh ttack, The · netwotk said Wednesday it will air six coniedies instead of four next fall. CBS bas confsned its comedies to Mondays in recent years. but will air Jnlia Louis-Dreyfus' "1bc New Adventures of Old Christine" and a new comedy with Jay Mohr as a tt:eentlY divorced painter on Wednesdays. · "Expanding our comedy block is something we· ve wanllld ID do f<I a loog time," CBS sc!wJssling chief KeUy Kahl said, .. this year we bad the horses fO do it" , CBS, which announced its SciLdule 10 advertisers Wednesday, canceled lhe crimj:s. drama "Sbark" and lbc golhic Unlike ABC, which said lbriller "Moonlight" lbe net- its development process wont will move "Without a was hurt by lhe 100-d.av Trace" 10 Tsncsday and 'The writm strike and will allUnit" 10 Sunday. only two new shows in lhe CBS tuewed "How I Mel: fall, CBS Entertainment Your Molbcr," a show wiJh a President Nina Tasslcr said qucstiossable future until ~~ did not derail us Bit all." guest slnots by Britney Spears Netwosil executives spent pve it some juice this spring. much of their titne during )be second new comedy, the strike scanning - the ~ Wedc," is a single- j!lobc for programming n:asnera show about a tdcas; 'The Ex List" is a bomgling magazine editor. remake of a successful Tbe comedy "Rules of series in Israel. Fnpgement" wiD be back "Moonlight," which has a lnidscason. , small but devoted fan base, , CBS, which · is likely to was a tough call 10 cancel, {lrop to sceond behind Fox but Tassler said CBS was after several years as the influenced by its experience · i!abon's most popular ?Ll- with "Jericho." • Zq•• CBS network adds morecomedy to its fall schedule BY DAVID 8AuoER =======Travel & Destinations====::::::::::=:::: 7 Spielbc~Jl ~ . pan ""'cad of the bR'atlsJess kidnaPPed . diem, aCtion of previous rllms, · 8~ fearsoO.e Irina lhnugh, this one gcu dsaggy Spalm wansl$ diem 10 locate ~mold~~"'!>:_,~ LOS ANGELES - Your IUC>'V ~- o( Ilk-.., favorite baDd '90s band JKY~ it D?USI be ~!rote up'! Far not, they'll very iednsaive and very be back, powaful for 1bem,~Inc said. Seveoties and '80s bands "Bocanse it's beoome so 100, And if Dol Ibis yea£, profitable for so PSWIY maybe next. hands, it's bcoomc vny - one., "Raiders of the Lost ArlL" as a fun and fnsnny, roogh-and-tumble homa,ge 1D acOOnn-advmtute pictures of the 1930s and '40s, It's still a classic lbat holds up beautifully today, and is far and away the best of the franchise. "'Crystal Slrull" (somconc's gotta shorten that tide) feels like liD hlimage ID Spielba-g himself: sont of a prequel ID "Close Encounters -of lhc Thitd Kind," with a dash of "Duel" and lhc daddy issues that have petmeatcd most of .his movies. (Spielberg directs from a script by David Koepp and a story by • Jeff Nathanson and old friend Geonge l•scas., wbo's - also an executive prodiecer) lbere are other not-sosubtle film references, like whcu Shia LaBeossf enters on a S?lOfO?Cycle. decked out in leather and an off-kilter hat 10 look exacdy lib: Marlon Brando in "The · Weld One.w Calc BlancheU, meany.'bile, plays a yiiJainous Soviet agent with the thick accent of Nawlna from the old "Rocky &: BuHwinkle" cartoosss. Both allucinM aK lime, lbouP, ~kullft begins in 1957 Nevada, with Indy and · his partner Mac (Ray Wmstone) ttying 10 escape from die Soviets who've fuJOt of aD :adorini auwd and ?dive some of lbese ·~"'''&i =~.Jf'!':;':= ~0~:;::;, ~ wanL .D l 6uoap Cillld-6tntind s.......,, May zs, 211)08 .' . .BY c. Et J. . . I"SF ASSIIC1AmiFRESS-IilER . - ANCHORAGE. Alasb -.. TIRd of~ Dlut Wlnal your pale men aDd ID?lscles aK ~ · . ·"" !,OOk OS? dee beach q your wmmer w~? , 'l1ncn do wiUil I dill -r:smc f,ll your slsorts for~ pasr of long USJderwean:. J222IIP osn .. 1 a aa; s Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration . . : For IAOIJ if/at •lllfbl allow thU lp«iaa ewmt or*' leam wae tiixM Hwpite or the '"W'~~~g~ .. f'· , f I /' • GrV/SitPJ'f Gmlp. pletiJie call, (JIU) 675-741XJ. ' I • . ,- . 'I' i ' . ,'.! \ (·...J., I , ~, .. '~ : ·~---------­ .' • ----------------------~-·------ ........ __ . _.._ The tilde ~ . Ulie!i and was unable ItO fiDd •evidence of my~ Spokane ·Wash. w.~ ~ WH our founb ni!:bl ~ Wider . tbe stars. 'We Wanta! to .~:r""""6 ....· - ...., ...... expenenoe e.~ (Wrtdooo; .hal ltD o1fer aDd save a few tiud:s for ps. So we decided 11o amp cway ~ - only ~ for ;a bold room if It w.as Aiwi~ Sosodaow [ CXlSlViDocd Dey my unde Tun and I we.e rovemd bead to f!X in wintcr clolbes - despite die bet ~it was' Jul~ ossly during die , . st of dowopouo <Ifill I , wt~ we lna4 tUdrd the lnp with a tD!" - w sunny ~ fur . •W iliams ~j ~ ·~ w •- ~just in fune fAJronreyes to focus on ilhc ~ ~ "Wda!mc IOAiaska." Afta: :answ~ a few quest~~oos -_ _. !lbowit!g tlhc . bmdcr ,guard onr idcnJifiicBCiicm, [ fvq!htto mydf- we did iit1 We made iit dJmugh .all of lbc d!aJ~ llbe Dine of our 14 nigbls oo the mad. 11nll brisszs me to nsy Mit "must leave~ ilcm for lbe lrip: A ~D~Kquito--tnct lust. T1ntft! ·a m few things worse_ dwl pug aiJii0SIISIOO bite me your lral.cl Dill ~ llblc ID 1imltd! it bccMHIC of your molotq'dc belmct. lbe oen moming w.as osn:r · finlt full day oo die AlasJ<;a Highway .mdl bad nnbceably ~ mofor lwJmcs 00 die rollll. 1bc auwdal mack ~ fO ~ llfiCd to blew my body w.asn'l .~ too"lcwat.:. [ !O!!VLWatmy tWo ridill£ padDCP'!i with a major Sl:llse of sdiCf .and statal ...,..pint pictures of anvlh1n" with die wOI'd "~ 0121 it. We 'Stayed the rni_gbl in lbc ilirllt 10M! we dmve thsull£h' - Tok, Alaska. W.e ~ the evCI!Iing in a bciJtel dsying . off our ,gear, p«JWerwMhing osn:r bites, lfeju~ nm,g. our iipisits .and disrussing our options f6£ tlhc oen couple <if days. My dad lhought w.e !lbould bead nosthwest to Failbanks .and Denali Naliooal PaJt:. But my lUIIclc · Tsril was set on v.isitmg the Hastey DaW.dwn sb6p in ~ .~ I wanted to tab: lbc Mviice of my .cowothr (a fmmer Alaska IDur ,guide j and nvel wuthwest ItO Valdez. '( must bav.e lihrowu lbe biggest lePIIper \tlll1ttii1IIl, becauSe my a-ish w.as ·gt3111ed. We took dee ~ Highway to Valdcr, 3SMl round it absolutely beautiful. It bad ev~g IIIIIIDrcycle illlaveler!; love - cwv.es. watn;falls. elevation :gains, .a UI(Jipmajn pa!iS, glacim; JSDd SOOii!lbin,g we hado't seen in a while - ·sunshine The incredible scenery .p rovided us wi.th the stren.gth we would need that day to tta~l over 551 miles, AP phOIO/C8tey J . Wlnlams taking us to Anchorage A watertall near the Million Dollar Falls Campground outside of Haines Junction in Yukon under tbe "midnight sun.~ Up until dJis point, lbc most Tenittny, Canada is shown,on July 15, 2007. · we had. lnvelcd in a day Wa~. ~ dee goal ~f maki218 It up to Aiasb m six days, .,uding lhmc RJOR: tourin;g pail of the Slllle befoa: RIUlning home. We m:»Ssed dee Cnaclian after ~ly bavin,g die bolder m the nnddle of mad to ossnclwes on die 'WaWngiDD state, .and spent Cas&lfiPay. die next two days riding The o-affic ;ncreaseiJ .as DOPds through lower British we R'acbod Whitdlorse, lbc Colwnnbi2 to reaoh ca,pital city of the Yllkoo Kitwanga, lbc mwn at 1hc Taritory. We venturM into swt of die Cassiar town in 1lt:3S'dl of lbc fee Highway. beer tours at abe Yukon 1bis mnote stretch of Brewing Company, I bad P!"~t. also caUed . 1"1111 abosst the brewe.y in a l:ti,gllwa_y 37, ~ for local tourism m~arine and 4j{j miles and JOIDS the ' r d n:atla bs:jng OOmc a bcier Alaska Highway in the shirt than lbc Ibid Rock· Yukon Tariklry, The key Cafe wuvenini I w.as M tmn leeR' is "san:tches of Cl8t2' 10 purchase wben I pavement.~ We were w.as younger w.amed ~here w.as plemy of But I was a ~blc . road wont; under w,y, rider, skipped die tasting ·What we dido 't .e~ IOPPr and beach! sttaidtt for was for a major Glinstotm to tbc gift shop. Inside, found sweep 1hmugb lbe area. ~!bout a dozen vi&ilDrs fillmaki218 lbe conditions mis- ing up growlers (glass jugs erablc. for beer QlaVens) wi.th beer, During a !leOODd da~ of buying merchandise and I31Il, lbcre were di!iOUsSions ~ tnc w •IIy de of rumi218 around and head- Yukon Red ale. ing home, But we pusbccl on, Av~ franchise food My usscle Tnm w.as riding joints was one of our unspo-a bright red Harley IreD rules. Only d?Rle of our Davidson.. with. sliiny 29 po&1-noon qJellls were .at cbromc pipes and tassels a diain R'staurllll we rould was _432 miles. Jwsgin,g &om 1be lsandle- . find back home. Of oourse, The dim sunlight behind bani. lt ~as clear it was many ~tf these small towns lhe mountains, not our never ,gomg_ no. look lhc only had one or two options flashlights, provided the same after 1his ttlp. for food. Many times we necessary ligbt ID set up our _For tbe most pant, 1bc only w~ forced to .eat at ps sta- <tmts at dee free campsites IUP""Y we saw along the lions. But tbeic wemt't the the Harley Davidson ~ ­ Cassiar were the bushes typical junk food stops that -offers nen to l:bcir building. along lhe roadside, ~ you find in die lower 48. We I awoke 10 engincs being wen' a oouple of breaks in even stumbled upon won- n:vvcd up at tbe motorcycle dee weather, julit long ded'u1 bonaesn• 'SOup Bit a rental shop next door and enm~or us 10 gaze up at fill-up &tation iti ~ jcalosss thoughts ronsumed lf!e st MonJJtains and Lake, B.C.. along sbe me. How nice it might have IJ'•Iiu what a beautiful aru Cassiar ~way. been to have flown up to Yie had just gone through 1bc day afta' our Yukon Ancbot:age in a oouple of .&jib our lads focused on beer tour, we stas:led bearing hours, jumped Oil a rentaJ IJ!e ground. about mad consuuction bike for a trip lO sce Denali ! Once we bit lhc Alask:a around an IIU called National PaJ:I or 10 touch !liglsway. we headed east m Destruction B:ay, This your front lite in the Arctic a )maliiOWPI called Watson usmcd out ·t o be some of die Ocean, Lake, Yukon Territory, worst road oonditions I have Then my uncle mninvbl where we wossld camp ever ridden ·OS?. Farther up me of the old saying - "It's annong mosquitoes thBil the highway,lhc road turned not about the .des1ination, almost carried our tents into what I can best describe it's lhc about the journey." as a roller ooaste£. Up and I !mew be was tight. away. 1be town is !mown for its down . we went over these Despite the rain, the moss Sign Post Forest, which is bumps rhat were identified quitoes aud the sheer hard filled with over 50,000 by these little orange flags, · wotk of biking aD those pieces of o:ietal in the fonn 1lbout a fOOl olhlnc I!;TOUIIIi. miles, I' U aJ ways be able to AP photoo'C..-ey J . WHHMns of license plates and street Our speeds slow.e4 down say sosnctliing thai few oth, The mud covered boots and motorcyble of writer Carey J. Williams are shown on July 10, sips from all over the considenbly lfter a couple ers can claim: I rode my world, But I searched about of bumps sent us skyward motorcycle to Alaska. And 2007 in an unknown location on the Cassiar Highway during a fifteen day road trip cover. ing 5,133 miles from Spokane, Wash. toAnchofage, Ala. I' m glad I did. athitd oflhc area in 15 min- off our seats. r I - 1WCIIber t!Rw our way, ltD asrive in die 49dl-sratc in ossc two ~ pumm; bolh piooe. Pats Of me wanted 1t0 For IS days. u:aveliog o"er 50 ID s1eqt ;,n an ~l!hilf'lny bike .and do a lit5,133 nnib. my dad Tom, inftatabk ~:amid die de dance but a !his pois:lt. 1 your ?DOIDicycle and bead ~ ID Absb left, i11116-101 .- -' fleltD IJirin - 11/P~ .J. and great memoriesr Californsia. lnlotad we lOok a ~band wm out of Sp*ane, ~------------------------------~ 0 Thursday, May 29, 2008 0 PVH Main Entlaooe ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially inviltd Motorcyding to.Alaska: 15 days, 5,000 miles · Tom -Williams is shown on July ~'0. 2007 gassing up· 11is motorcycle in Dease !Lake, British Columbia, Canada along the Cassiar ~ighwBiy during a fifteen lilay, 5,1 33 mile road trip fmm Spokane, Wash. to Anchora~, Ala. I �PageC6 ! ENT F,N1'ERT Flashback attack: Must every rock band reunite?. Review:_Good to see Indy, but 'Skull' is a mess You see the bat before the hero - that famous fedora. the one that stays put throssgh every tricky situalion, or at least at ann's length fur a hasty getaway. And of CIOIInle he s1i11 bas the whip, the paralyzing fear of snakes aad die movies wossld make this one look slick and fake. Thai's especially true du.-ing tbe protrarud. messy climax. But even befoa: that. everything ' feels so glossy and detached that there's never n:ason to believe the peril is real - it all lacks the tsctilc feel of, . say, a giant ball bearing down, a wOObly rope bridge _al your brain for hours aftec- dusty canyOSL BYCiawa I n E iiP UOIIIE CRITIC Yes. "lndiana Jones and lhc Kingdom of the Crystal Sbsll" dives headfirst inJo . the iconography of the fumchisc. which will bring a linnile ID your face and warm you with. nostalgia.- It's admitmdly a pleasute 10 sce Hatrison Ford back in the role. · Once you get past the initiaJ R'introduction, lhoogh. it's obvious that Ibis fouttln film in the Indy series rcally lias no idi:a where 10 go. Except for the opening which literally statts the ·film off with a bang - and a llOIJple of dazzling chase Seqsscnces, "Indiana Jones and the _Kingdom of lbe Crystal SJrull~ is about as unfocused and meandcrissg ~ the tide itself. It's been. 19 ~ .since "lndiana Jones and the Last Crusade" (which, apparentJy, was the second-to-last ausade) and T1 years since Steven Spielberg innlrodua:d us to the inttepid, quick" wilh~a~uip arebaeologist Henry "lnvtiana• Jones. He's grizzled and lined aad l!e knows it, and he !mows we.know it_ at 65, Fold is Dr, old...,...•gbtopaythesenior ~ price for a lictet to his own sesmmer blockbuster -,- but he catainnly seessss up for the challenge Or at least his stunt double does, _ Tbis <>••••ser's " " nt cal- lPIIr.nl:tive and it's bri~ codar boa!ts SOUlS by remsilrd out a lot of bands ID 1ly tlnat. rockers and relics - Slone ,_ 11nere'sa lot of sssoocy ID -T~ l'ilols (split in 1003) be nude in asdnint ~ 0ss and New Kids OS? lbe IJIId people'5 ....-.s..;., fur ... (split in 1994)-ansdttadly ~--·!J8S _ __...._, L-.a.. _....., _ dley excital aboUt .............._...... ,_.... ,..... wlnca lbcy wen:~~ the 8-52s, the Black QQwes. Nol :all mJDioo SOUl'S ..: Modey Cnne and Yes. A auoli:d cqssal 11ney sunlit be rouod of snsnim mows filled eumiocd one a based-by-' la!t gssnnner's .! ita: as 'lldl. based basis. said Erik wilh the Polia:.. Lf:d lise Pecbscn. mnsic roosdioaQ:o·sjs and Vase HaleD play- _ _ __. -~ ...a:.~ - 11ne iog nhei£ bilL lcsill!d lJils U - <JIIU - - • QUif.JO ..._ fans. Hollywood RqJorta", Some It llCftiiS tb;lt 210 malter are really 'for the faDs. some . 1now SliJried the split, ~ · are really for die bands and ....-v baod is boussd 10 _.,some sssoocy,are . R:ally for die -back rogcdner - . assd dul . Slone T«mple Pilots c:wld could make the magic of an lnit all ....__... Wiids _ _,, and "tive in the middle. wiih~ and Co. traipsing dnrough . various tombs, sr:an:Jllng by torchlight for · qi?Cs 10 the origin of the . mysterious and· powerful . Crystal Slwll · of Akator. (Wbat the thing is. or what it does, doiesn't really_ matk1 It is the MacGuffin, .as ~ ii\:e But it docs look eerily ' larry King.) The fear diat fanboys have long held is justified: that tecboology usnavailable during the first tbn:e Indy the aysta1 skull wilhin Area 51 rot~ kind of -adarious ~-control plan inwlving alien intelli,gmoe (a ~g Spielberg subject). . A former colleagnse of Indy's, Professor · Oxley (Jolm Hurt), a,lso was after ·the slruU- and went missing .in pursuit of it. LaBeossf's yossng tough Mutt_Wslliams trncb Indy dowse and pleads with him to help find !heir mutual friend. which sends the two Af' TEl:EVISION WRilER . NEW YORK- At a time _,_~ ==•snmioss an;r ·~ }'UP,.,.- lk~ - a Jitde ' "If yoss an say it's a · reunion of lilOSDC sort, it does make it feel special and unique.~ said Miclnael Fndelman, ~ edill1l' of oo bas fam; 'llllno kDow die lUDc!i but have ?IC\a' :!iiCilSS diem pl;lye~i _ live, J>ct1cnm said. ....___,_ ..._""_ - ...... u ...- .... - ~nlar" and lib: "a rock 'n' roll Will' oprA.~ Rolling Stone magazine, "But sonse you bear and it's Endclmao added, so fass exciting and some you hear inkiN remainr:d. And dee and say, 'Dido't lbey just q!laltft "'Jan out of IDII?Iey." tour last summet'!'" _ singer Scott Weiand quipprvl _ APpi'N' Pw , ...... ,_ lbe reunioo-rour ttmd is - at a press oonfmDJC inspired by money and the lillllOIIIICing lbcir g•mmer In this image rei eBl ~ by Paramount Pidures, Hatrison alluring power of oostalgia sour. wbicb lqan Salwday Ford is shcMn in a SCI!i 1e from the film, '1n diana Jones - for bolb fans and anistS in Columbus, Olsio. and the Kingdom c:l the Qyslal Skuls' . - so don't expect any The New Kids on die slowdowns. Endelmao said Block IOP?r, on lbe odna' oii a quest ID. dclrnninc 1be and lllOR' speet~C"nlar set "To go bid oo age in band. inspiml sllnngs. Jl22IIIOSI1 hrhind the mystical · pieces involving \VIIIerf3lJs artifact 11!11 tcep it out of or mactiine-gun fire or giant lbc WIOIII hands · · ants in ihe Pauvian jungle. Mutt's s:-:""cance, And ifdll:o!'s oot senssch in ._... dnonsgh, will be im.....tieteJy obviosss ID everyone but lndy,especiaJJy when KIR:n Allen shows up as sharptoogsned old flame Marion the way of emotional investment, then''s _even less hmnor, 1bc die •iness dul made Indy so c:banniQg -die sqgga- and the !ill'Ravenwood from casm - are long since "Raiders," LaBeouf, a gone. Mucin of wlnat made Spidbclg favorite, does just the cJwx:tcr so OOmpcllin,g, fuse . opjJOSite Font in _a , lncyOod the adventures be physically demanding role·' toot us on. was the fact that and is dearly and deserved- Inc seemed like an entmainly being apoonw.:d for gmst ing ,guy to hang out with, or tbiqgs; . mean~ ~;- Bit le.ast one wbo would be sooed actors like B13ndlrU, oonsistendy unpredictable, Hutt and Wusstooe go m Now, even his students waste in one-note pasts. don't have schoolgirl aushBut the film's interpel'- es on .him anymore. Maybe sooal relationships and rev- that means it's time to hang ela1ionns should matter up the fedora after all dley should give die film "Indiana Jones and the beast and wei~t as dley did Kingdom of the Crysnal · with Scan Conssery's lov- Skull," a Paramount ably goofy presence as Pictures release, is rated JoDes' father in "Last PG-13 for adventure vi~t­ Cnssade." Hen', they feel lence and scary images. lib: a given, a blip, a speed · Running time: 126 minutes. bump_on the ·way ID bigger T'wo stars out of four. wott, will add dlrec dramas in the fall. "Eleventh Hour" is from the production team behind "CSl: Crime Scene Investigation" and won the Thursday I 0 p.m. ET time slot behind that bit. It's about Bl brilliant biopbysicist who helps the govern- sncnt investigate scientific aises. "The Ex List" stars Elizabedt Reaser of '"Grey's Anatomy" as a woman sold by a fontunc teller deal sbe must marry witbin a year or be single forever. lbe catch: She's already met the ?113?! she'll marry, sbe just doesn 't know it yet. Simon Baker stars in "The Mentalist," about a former celebrity psychic Who becomes a detective . and uses his e11:pertise at reading people to · solve when sitcoms seem like a Clding art, CBS is staying on _lhe laugh ttack, The · netwotk said Wednesday it will air six coniedies instead of four next fall. CBS bas confsned its comedies to Mondays in recent years. but will air Jnlia Louis-Dreyfus' "1bc New Adventures of Old Christine" and a new comedy with Jay Mohr as a tt:eentlY divorced painter on Wednesdays. · "Expanding our comedy block is something we· ve wanllld ID do f<I a loog time," CBS sc!wJssling chief KeUy Kahl said, .. this year we bad the horses fO do it" , CBS, which announced its SciLdule 10 advertisers Wednesday, canceled lhe crimj:s. drama "Sbark" and lbc golhic Unlike ABC, which said lbriller "Moonlight" lbe net- its development process wont will move "Without a was hurt by lhe 100-d.av Trace" 10 Tsncsday and 'The writm strike and will allUnit" 10 Sunday. only two new shows in lhe CBS tuewed "How I Mel: fall, CBS Entertainment Your Molbcr," a show wiJh a President Nina Tasslcr said qucstiossable future until ~~ did not derail us Bit all." guest slnots by Britney Spears Netwosil executives spent pve it some juice this spring. much of their titne during )be second new comedy, the strike scanning - the ~ Wedc," is a single- j!lobc for programming n:asnera show about a tdcas; 'The Ex List" is a bomgling magazine editor. remake of a successful Tbe comedy "Rules of series in Israel. Fnpgement" wiD be back "Moonlight," which has a lnidscason. , small but devoted fan base, , CBS, which · is likely to was a tough call 10 cancel, {lrop to sceond behind Fox but Tassler said CBS was after several years as the influenced by its experience · i!abon's most popular ?Ll- with "Jericho." • Zq•• CBS network adds morecomedy to its fall schedule BY DAVID 8AuoER =======Travel & Destinations====::::::::::=:::: 7 Spielbc~Jl ~ . pan ""'cad of the bR'atlsJess kidnaPPed . diem, aCtion of previous rllms, · 8~ fearsoO.e Irina lhnugh, this one gcu dsaggy Spalm wansl$ diem 10 locate ~mold~~"'!>:_,~ LOS ANGELES - Your IUC>'V ~- o( Ilk-.., favorite baDd '90s band JKY~ it D?USI be ~!rote up'! Far not, they'll very iednsaive and very be back, powaful for 1bem,~Inc said. Seveoties and '80s bands "Bocanse it's beoome so 100, And if Dol Ibis yea£, profitable for so PSWIY maybe next. hands, it's bcoomc vny - one., "Raiders of the Lost ArlL" as a fun and fnsnny, roogh-and-tumble homa,ge 1D acOOnn-advmtute pictures of the 1930s and '40s, It's still a classic lbat holds up beautifully today, and is far and away the best of the franchise. "'Crystal Slrull" (somconc's gotta shorten that tide) feels like liD hlimage ID Spielba-g himself: sont of a prequel ID "Close Encounters -of lhc Thitd Kind," with a dash of "Duel" and lhc daddy issues that have petmeatcd most of .his movies. (Spielberg directs from a script by David Koepp and a story by • Jeff Nathanson and old friend Geonge l•scas., wbo's - also an executive prodiecer) lbere are other not-sosubtle film references, like whcu Shia LaBeossf enters on a S?lOfO?Cycle. decked out in leather and an off-kilter hat 10 look exacdy lib: Marlon Brando in "The · Weld One.w Calc BlancheU, meany.'bile, plays a yiiJainous Soviet agent with the thick accent of Nawlna from the old "Rocky &: BuHwinkle" cartoosss. Both allucinM aK lime, lbouP, ~kullft begins in 1957 Nevada, with Indy and · his partner Mac (Ray Wmstone) ttying 10 escape from die Soviets who've fuJOt of aD :adorini auwd and ?dive some of lbese ·~"'''&i =~.Jf'!':;':= ~0~:;::;, ~ wanL .D l 6uoap Cillld-6tntind s.......,, May zs, 211)08 .' . .BY c. Et J. . . I"SF ASSIIC1AmiFRESS-IilER . - ANCHORAGE. Alasb -.. TIRd of~ Dlut Wlnal your pale men aDd ID?lscles aK ~ · . ·"" !,OOk OS? dee beach q your wmmer w~? , 'l1ncn do wiUil I dill -r:smc f,ll your slsorts for~ pasr of long USJderwean:. J222IIP osn .. 1 a aa; s Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration . . : For IAOIJ if/at •lllfbl allow thU lp«iaa ewmt or*' leam wae tiixM Hwpite or the '"W'~~~g~ .. f'· , f I /' • GrV/SitPJ'f Gmlp. pletiJie call, (JIU) 675-741XJ. ' I • . ,- . 'I' i ' . ,'.! \ (·...J., I , ~, .. '~ : ·~---------­ .' • ----------------------~-·------ ........ __ . _.._ The tilde ~ . Ulie!i and was unable ItO fiDd •evidence of my~ Spokane ·Wash. w.~ ~ WH our founb ni!:bl ~ Wider . tbe stars. 'We Wanta! to .~:r""""6 ....· - ...., ...... expenenoe e.~ (Wrtdooo; .hal ltD o1fer aDd save a few tiud:s for ps. So we decided 11o amp cway ~ - only ~ for ;a bold room if It w.as Aiwi~ Sosodaow [ CXlSlViDocd Dey my unde Tun and I we.e rovemd bead to f!X in wintcr clolbes - despite die bet ~it was' Jul~ ossly during die , . st of dowopouo <Ifill I , wt~ we lna4 tUdrd the lnp with a tD!" - w sunny ~ fur . •W iliams ~j ~ ·~ w •- ~just in fune fAJronreyes to focus on ilhc ~ ~ "Wda!mc IOAiaska." Afta: :answ~ a few quest~~oos -_ _. !lbowit!g tlhc . bmdcr ,guard onr idcnJifiicBCiicm, [ fvq!htto mydf- we did iit1 We made iit dJmugh .all of lbc d!aJ~ llbe Dine of our 14 nigbls oo the mad. 11nll brisszs me to nsy Mit "must leave~ ilcm for lbe lrip: A ~D~Kquito--tnct lust. T1ntft! ·a m few things worse_ dwl pug aiJii0SIISIOO bite me your lral.cl Dill ~ llblc ID 1imltd! it bccMHIC of your molotq'dc belmct. lbe oen moming w.as osn:r · finlt full day oo die AlasJ<;a Highway .mdl bad nnbceably ~ mofor lwJmcs 00 die rollll. 1bc auwdal mack ~ fO ~ llfiCd to blew my body w.asn'l .~ too"lcwat.:. [ !O!!VLWatmy tWo ridill£ padDCP'!i with a major Sl:llse of sdiCf .and statal ...,..pint pictures of anvlh1n" with die wOI'd "~ 0121 it. We 'Stayed the rni_gbl in lbc ilirllt 10M! we dmve thsull£h' - Tok, Alaska. W.e ~ the evCI!Iing in a bciJtel dsying . off our ,gear, p«JWerwMhing osn:r bites, lfeju~ nm,g. our iipisits .and disrussing our options f6£ tlhc oen couple <if days. My dad lhought w.e !lbould bead nosthwest to Failbanks .and Denali Naliooal PaJt:. But my lUIIclc · Tsril was set on v.isitmg the Hastey DaW.dwn sb6p in ~ .~ I wanted to tab: lbc Mviice of my .cowothr (a fmmer Alaska IDur ,guide j and nvel wuthwest ItO Valdez. '( must bav.e lihrowu lbe biggest lePIIper \tlll1ttii1IIl, becauSe my a-ish w.as ·gt3111ed. We took dee ~ Highway to Valdcr, 3SMl round it absolutely beautiful. It bad ev~g IIIIIIDrcycle illlaveler!; love - cwv.es. watn;falls. elevation :gains, .a UI(Jipmajn pa!iS, glacim; JSDd SOOii!lbin,g we hado't seen in a while - ·sunshine The incredible scenery .p rovided us wi.th the stren.gth we would need that day to tta~l over 551 miles, AP phOIO/C8tey J . Wlnlams taking us to Anchorage A watertall near the Million Dollar Falls Campground outside of Haines Junction in Yukon under tbe "midnight sun.~ Up until dJis point, lbc most Tenittny, Canada is shown,on July 15, 2007. · we had. lnvelcd in a day Wa~. ~ dee goal ~f maki218 It up to Aiasb m six days, .,uding lhmc RJOR: tourin;g pail of the Slllle befoa: RIUlning home. We m:»Ssed dee Cnaclian after ~ly bavin,g die bolder m the nnddle of mad to ossnclwes on die 'WaWngiDD state, .and spent Cas&lfiPay. die next two days riding The o-affic ;ncreaseiJ .as DOPds through lower British we R'acbod Whitdlorse, lbc Colwnnbi2 to reaoh ca,pital city of the Yllkoo Kitwanga, lbc mwn at 1hc Taritory. We venturM into swt of die Cassiar town in 1lt:3S'dl of lbc fee Highway. beer tours at abe Yukon 1bis mnote stretch of Brewing Company, I bad P!"~t. also caUed . 1"1111 abosst the brewe.y in a l:ti,gllwa_y 37, ~ for local tourism m~arine and 4j{j miles and JOIDS the ' r d n:atla bs:jng OOmc a bcier Alaska Highway in the shirt than lbc Ibid Rock· Yukon Tariklry, The key Cafe wuvenini I w.as M tmn leeR' is "san:tches of Cl8t2' 10 purchase wben I pavement.~ We were w.as younger w.amed ~here w.as plemy of But I was a ~blc . road wont; under w,y, rider, skipped die tasting ·What we dido 't .e~ IOPPr and beach! sttaidtt for was for a major Glinstotm to tbc gift shop. Inside, found sweep 1hmugb lbe area. ~!bout a dozen vi&ilDrs fillmaki218 lbe conditions mis- ing up growlers (glass jugs erablc. for beer QlaVens) wi.th beer, During a !leOODd da~ of buying merchandise and I31Il, lbcre were di!iOUsSions ~ tnc w •IIy de of rumi218 around and head- Yukon Red ale. ing home, But we pusbccl on, Av~ franchise food My usscle Tnm w.as riding joints was one of our unspo-a bright red Harley IreD rules. Only d?Rle of our Davidson.. with. sliiny 29 po&1-noon qJellls were .at cbromc pipes and tassels a diain R'staurllll we rould was _432 miles. Jwsgin,g &om 1be lsandle- . find back home. Of oourse, The dim sunlight behind bani. lt ~as clear it was many ~tf these small towns lhe mountains, not our never ,gomg_ no. look lhc only had one or two options flashlights, provided the same after 1his ttlp. for food. Many times we necessary ligbt ID set up our _For tbe most pant, 1bc only w~ forced to .eat at ps sta- <tmts at dee free campsites IUP""Y we saw along the lions. But tbeic wemt't the the Harley Davidson ~ ­ Cassiar were the bushes typical junk food stops that -offers nen to l:bcir building. along lhe roadside, ~ you find in die lower 48. We I awoke 10 engincs being wen' a oouple of breaks in even stumbled upon won- n:vvcd up at tbe motorcycle dee weather, julit long ded'u1 bonaesn• 'SOup Bit a rental shop next door and enm~or us 10 gaze up at fill-up &tation iti ~ jcalosss thoughts ronsumed lf!e st MonJJtains and Lake, B.C.. along sbe me. How nice it might have IJ'•Iiu what a beautiful aru Cassiar ~way. been to have flown up to Yie had just gone through 1bc day afta' our Yukon Ancbot:age in a oouple of .&jib our lads focused on beer tour, we stas:led bearing hours, jumped Oil a rentaJ IJ!e ground. about mad consuuction bike for a trip lO sce Denali ! Once we bit lhc Alask:a around an IIU called National PaJ:I or 10 touch !liglsway. we headed east m Destruction B:ay, This your front lite in the Arctic a )maliiOWPI called Watson usmcd out ·t o be some of die Ocean, Lake, Yukon Territory, worst road oonditions I have Then my uncle mninvbl where we wossld camp ever ridden ·OS?. Farther up me of the old saying - "It's annong mosquitoes thBil the highway,lhc road turned not about the .des1ination, almost carried our tents into what I can best describe it's lhc about the journey." as a roller ooaste£. Up and I !mew be was tight. away. 1be town is !mown for its down . we went over these Despite the rain, the moss Sign Post Forest, which is bumps rhat were identified quitoes aud the sheer hard filled with over 50,000 by these little orange flags, · wotk of biking aD those pieces of o:ietal in the fonn 1lbout a fOOl olhlnc I!;TOUIIIi. miles, I' U aJ ways be able to AP photoo'C..-ey J . WHHMns of license plates and street Our speeds slow.e4 down say sosnctliing thai few oth, The mud covered boots and motorcyble of writer Carey J. Williams are shown on July 10, sips from all over the considenbly lfter a couple ers can claim: I rode my world, But I searched about of bumps sent us skyward motorcycle to Alaska. And 2007 in an unknown location on the Cassiar Highway during a fifteen day road trip cover. ing 5,133 miles from Spokane, Wash. toAnchofage, Ala. I' m glad I did. athitd oflhc area in 15 min- off our seats. r I - 1WCIIber t!Rw our way, ltD asrive in die 49dl-sratc in ossc two ~ pumm; bolh piooe. Pats Of me wanted 1t0 For IS days. u:aveliog o"er 50 ID s1eqt ;,n an ~l!hilf'lny bike .and do a lit5,133 nnib. my dad Tom, inftatabk ~:amid die de dance but a !his pois:lt. 1 your ?DOIDicycle and bead ~ ID Absb left, i11116-101 .- -' fleltD IJirin - 11/P~ .J. and great memoriesr Californsia. lnlotad we lOok a ~band wm out of Sp*ane, ~------------------------------~ 0 Thursday, May 29, 2008 0 PVH Main Entlaooe ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially inviltd Motorcyding to.Alaska: 15 days, 5,000 miles · Tom -Williams is shown on July ~'0. 2007 gassing up· 11is motorcycle in Dease !Lake, British Columbia, Canada along the Cassiar ~ighwBiy during a fifteen lilay, 5,1 33 mile road trip fmm Spokane, Wash. to Anchora~, Ala. I �PageD2 • s-......,, !az§ 2JOO$. Stirring the SOUft r ~EXTENSION NEws- Still time to plant plMJ!ts you dloosc fm your gardens. Full sunli~ planlll Do n't be discouraged will need a minunum of .about p lanting this season's eight to ten hours of sungarden and flower beds. li~. ·Shade loving plants There is still time to plant still need light for sevmd 'flowers and a vegetable gar- boors eadh day but woold ;den. The wet and cold soils prefer it in the .early mornhave limited homeowners mg or IJUe afternoon. If you and commercial growers to are ha\ling ·problems ~­ delay some planting, how- ing flowering plants m the ever now is a great time to shade tly growing your JPianL Shade loving annuals like Landscape · plants grown ili\I)lltiens.. in contaiar.:rs . ·in containers can be planted -"-.....,.., the tree roots aren't :'lDOst of the ilitmtering with their root snmmer.However, balled system. and butlapped plants should Leaves !let -it •bel . be planted as soon as possilllle, mulched and watered so . P~i800 i~ 'With 'its 6ree ;new -roots may get estab- lealllets can lbe ifoun4 ·lished before the heat of 1hrough0ul iOIII' ~- It ''Summer. It may be too late may gmv{.JIIl:a ttailiqg 'l'ine, w plant lettuce, spinach, ~ereCt ,~~~ .and peas but you can plant VJOC 111P .a !IRe. """' trees .. , these vegetables in mid ~:!.=i= .August for a fall crop. flolllaiJ ill Julie .a cady P.umpkins and other vine July ldut lbelr small,-gmjisb .crops still have plenty of .mite bmDes in me f1eaf :time to .grow and produce ~ I~ w....,. ~Commissiones' lucrative out-of-state aqp pollination. • The state also plans to use some of die illOIICY to plllVide IOI"dication to protecl oolonies from disease: and pests. he said Mite~ and disease deY&tatedee bee ~ in the late 1980s. By 199S,' the state had fewer thaD 200 heeb:epers with feWer thl!n . ......IWj[O;I 1 ~i[iWiPig 'bee'ISILIP· 8erved at the 25th .annual Celllelvlle a.n Dinni!Pr-cn ~y were Troy Daniels, tet ?lei, and ~Qilter. ;vt,TheRev.. '..any Johnson of the Thunnan..._ Paish, Who gave ·f+Je ~ at b;l annual !l*.a le'p a :ling !lhe diP.• e . is ·s een at left in a·Ovil war J 1 oa:IDI"sulifo!m. : Qpljr 011 : .I Gus R. Douglas~> says .a JIR'" longed drought aDl1 late fteeze last year sent comnacial bee numbers plum- · 2,000 oolonies. rmiog by about 30 percent. In a typiw year, ~ That's two 1D liRe times the 500,000 p!M'"'is of ~ me of population loss of life prod•vwl ·in Wci.t tJpicat winla's. Vi . . In die _.,. ..,. uguua.. . Marion County b '·rcper yqrs. lbe Btale's bigzett T- Kces, a fmiw::r ·pms~­ crop- 590,000 pwn& in drs of die West Vu:ginia ·llc:d"cqe1 s Association, 1996, the smallest : liaid ~ IJcek; epers lost 234,000 in 1999. f>ou81ass says CIOIIIIIId1lullf d their bees 'last year.. cial bees are cririw to tbe some more than that. Douglass said a $200,000 pollination ~r maPY trees !n allocal:ion, ftom state law- the state, including the lul!P makers bas helped to boost poplar and black chmy. . Kees said the replaremcitt the bee popUlation by about bees will be "a big help." : 20pcrcenL . ul think we're the envy qf It also m8hles tbe state•s beekeepers ·across d!e · roughly 960 beck pelS to use their 16,000 colonies fm country, he said. =f·:;:- m ::f«ili!'d . containers and !luu!gi.ng 'bas-kets. F ollow llibe1 .ilireotions for ap,plicll1ioi\ Dltc!i ~ n:memher ibat bangiqg !bas·kets may regllire .a 'bit mare ¢1m .as its :w.ater llrainuu . oflfbe basket Water i sllllOill rimpolfant ~o plants. !If possilble. water m the early moming bours befon: 1Cmpem- =.:tse a~ ~~s. ows 'P . ves ·10 .dry in ·the morning sun and ;increase the u~ ·o f . nutnems . .O.n hot, w.mdy days, onlywaterisabsarbed by.1be plant. · . . · Note the sllll4ght ~s ·o f tthein. ': . <8lld .Jiboe was.hlng 'lWidl tOOD1. · 'W-ater .and !''""' .......... wJI!il\ia,g oii .;;;;,~ just takes IIIADj! doilling m mienn !10 ~!De- a4venle •1'1'...,.. U it itdles.· seck ......fical lbc1p to Obtain · ~ .. AnOSU filctSbcetis .avail~ . from •our oftioe, 99~!!!' website W1NW. ' • In One W'dh Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-ta!lll dassified@mydail}itribounemm Qtribunt :00 a.m. (1111 C'r PI iir6t M :ii C ! I !)..tp. t a;JT' ~ MILWAUJKEE •--•••~•1&••-itJ ~"'"···"L·-ds don' t -A·" to Dr~dz t £;~" <_. · t:hl';'Experts s~.ediN _:ill* · fl!w 2 iiiPPI) itictions that Calif~mia £rf j • · will . soon ove!take Wisconsin ·a s ·the nation' s ~"'#"' ,._.~,." C ••• --1.1 -' .1. D-l'•r...:...t. ' wp cbeese .producer are SIUVC:: uvK-3 .c::..I'I'IC(QIU. ~.n ~IC!I f't'fl:'« unlikely to come true. REYNOLDSBURG- As landscape :and~ tq enviThe Golden State, and its Memorial Day lkioks off the ronmeotal •CODqJOnents," cows g~ ,quicldy .on summer .camp~ SCijliOD, Boggs Aid "Emerald Ash Wisconsin iD the · past IEmerald Am 8omr ·(EA8) Borer is .a 'tllmtt to this val- decade, but cheese plants .in Awareness Week serves .as .a ued l!liiUnll «SSUU'Ce, and 1 <Gilifotnia 'are :maxing out,reminderforOhieii.citir.aui · all .n a..: 'While .efforts 1o ~t pl9io refrain from moviqg rfiRj.. encoll1'8ie ' ""uoans to 4W:libn in Wisconsin are wood-amajorconuihuta' proteotourttces •bybuying ~~ off, said Dick 10 the ·spread of the ash ltil:ie- :and bnming4ocl!l firewood." ~ves, longtime owner of . . TheEABAwarcnessWeek Jibe Madison-based trade killing insect ~y.a~nure~vDa~ ~~:1 ~e~o~'-A_ ~k:~ ~~ ~=~t ~=~ 4JI{'Ch . Arboretum in Licking • _,,.!"<"' ~ County, Ohio Agriculture on Ohio's M trees llllll1he friendly competition Director Robert Boggs urged riskS .invdlv.cd with moving between the states 16years Ohioans to help slow the firewood across the state. a~o with an editorial prespread of EAB by buying EAB Awareness Week also dieting California would and burning local fuwood. showcases 1be commooality overtake Wisconsin .in "Along our streets, in our •of aSh 1mcS .in Ohio's coun- cheese production by ;plllks ,and filling our forests, 1illlcc acarly otie out 2005. He later amended it ashtrees are staples.inOhio's of every IOtreesisash. to 2010 and then, last month, to "not anytime soon." New numbers showing a growing gap between Wisconsin and California .. ..... jJi01Dpled Groves to abandoo his eadierptl'idiction. GMllPOl.JIS - Ulllited Thintl .igtit, $10-$40. '1Cbeese production in Produce rs f11c. mar~t Bulls, $i5-$18. : tbe' two states moved in report from <Jallipolis for. opposite directions sales conducted 011 Wisconsin ~s went up and ·~dnesday, May 21~ California's went down," he said. ' About half of the 9.7 bilCowl'Cilf !Pairs, SS75lion pounds of cheese $1J()SO; Bred $360made in the U.S . comes $721; Baby Calve&, .$40fro~ the two states, 275-41 S lbs.. SICCrl, $135; Oolll, '$10-S\31; according to the National $85,$115, Heifcn, $80- Laiabi.SHIO . A&ricultural Statistics $l 08; 425-525 lbl., Stem, ·Service. Production has SU-Sll'5, Heifen, $80Jrown much more rapidly $100;550-625 lbl.. lD California in the past .$1,_$105, Heifcn, $86decade as larae plants $91; 650-72! lbl., opened there year after $85.-$100, Hei&n, 575· Bmod cow llle, year. $95; 750-850 lbl.., ...... . We hlday. May .28. 'WI?~Conlin'• lead in $15-$~. Heif.en, . S75· Direct . . ..111d·f lw annual production shrlllk ,$$5. on·ftrm viaits. to about 164 million Manure free to haul pound& in 2007, JJCOOI'dlna away. to NASS. Last July, For ll1<ft infOI'IIIItioa. California came witbtn call DeWayne It (740) Jeaa than 6 D!illlon pounds 339•0241 or Stacy at of Wiscoasin in ·monthly Well-Muscled/fleshed, (304) 634-0224. Visit the . production. 554-$68. website at www.uproducBut tbcn the gap staned ersJ c:om. growing again, reaching 30 Medi~, $47-$55. million poimds in March. trYIJide REPOIU • , "adrTofte FaDi! eow.. s.cn. s.n. \' ' ------ ---r · --~-~- 5:00 p.m t~ HJ-.t, .....,....._ e TellllflltCil!t" D=- r ::_-:_1r" . ..:- u· ~ .I SST ·.---...... ·- ~ ............. ......-- p PI' 1 ; : - 2 . - - 1 - 0 0'1'1 NOTIOE:lllorthllllliiO.. femole. no-. CA?l..: ~-- Oille...... is the seoond new one the company has opened in . about five ye.ars. · "I thinlc. the mi.lk supply is there, I think the fimners grow as the companies grow, as the cheese pmducers grow, Wichlacz said. Wisconsin cbcesellllliers and agricultural officials also emphasized they weren't ·looking to . make more cheese but better cheese . While California~ s plants tend to m.ake large quantities of a few kinds of cheese, Wisconsin com. panies have focused on developing a wide range of specialty cheeses, such as pesto Jack or Asiago, that command high~r prices. The state recentiy announced that specialty cheeses now account for 16 percent of Wisconsia's production and two mote specialty cheese planas will oj>en in the next fe~ weeks. "] always say this is not a race with California to be No . I i n prooucirig c heese," Hughes said, ·"although not anyone in Wisconsin is going to want to give that up.~ r1111l6:l-wllboat 7~!. 00 1llcinlyre fWit 61!.611'1. , _ ~ -·...,.·-w-·~· ~ Ga!lplils, 101'1. f l - ·r - I <i1 j -lng Shift. BMIS 1n - 20. _ - -C...,I' . Coil,_,. · · a - ~ 'LibSyn;Did, iM)BOrdor lla?1ie<l ·f!S1JI<I, (M) pup 112 l.ab 112-tlollie. Call 740-245-5297 6 kitlens, ~; oki,.S with bluef¥M,'2 arebob-1aled.. 1 1'118" old (lol) guinea l'iv w / cageand110011$.94M217 ~~--· -. ~~ n~·~- .. - - • 1111. r-·- ""''"'*""-.., 10 ~(7«l)illl-2067 ~to __. - •· 7 . w1< old Rt!inli""'~ ~ ""'·~ · .. -. ~~ - - - - - -- coble ....., ;, ....!...., K; ':!::' . - - nug • - " • " ~ ~36 · .. 'JI WsrM<IJ 11i01N1 . ' r r 4 7 ., l'!aJd"*"" •Dr WVSIIII •DTIPC I-Miiodn Wll. at . f'ounrhnodium blll*fwhlle short hair friendly DOG, Page St. Middlepon. 740- ·~ ' -• ,....,..., IJIA>Iit, 1liiUfl ~IMMHIOI anC3 ~g; !:'./:;:.•.::::::;:: ==~~·Ohio 1D -i u••-····"·-··......721 "a.., ~n~ East- --·....--'""'""w " ..._... IS ne-. Lqcal.!,"'::"~~~ ~oiiDr·our~Ohio· ii-F·: Tille- ~-·· now ...... lllllrW.um» I, tho-.- o•-•· _, and _, ·· "• IIIJIIPIIiid. · 1roinlng, "" 1ruDk 9lrong ·- - . poOIMi ll!liude, wil?li0-10 IMm is I!IQUirod. lj!UII- •dri¥- oflo""'w/ USPSWiiDhinis. S8.001hour. Pleaae call 1 1-8116-403-2582 91M-:J7S.j011 or loll- ot -Sl'S-~1~01~1~.~~~:~~~~E~ =====,......, ;4Sr7~~lllllPII t f ........ •...,.... for Form llliii'Dr The SyriiCiaO . ~~~-· No .~ ~ - · .. Ragioilll ·Dlllricl Is · CaiiiiiOol??lll-1991 ~noe. Muat haw looking . 1or . .a Opticn e. M-F e :I0-5PM. -'""'"'·-be-1D mainlenaiiDOIIaborer with ._. __......:.,·_ _ _ __ =:wn~~m~OWO~IB~ "'" " . ·~Aiti~o~doa~n~~~~~~~ mechanical, _ . , . ,, goo~~""""- A -·----"""'"-·---Tal ~·· · ~~ aMI--··..·-····--..- -......~ ... dependable. team 0 ..- " - Equip!nonl .. _._, ....................... - .....110 F....,. !Dr RonL......................... .................A311 =: . .,.-.. ..". -··----·"= - 6 u1 g 4 q ..... . ---- - Fwoi?ll..,..........__ __ ........ - .. ..........-~ _.,....... -. -:- . 2 lidinu . 10 ._. ______110 Holnalii ... D\U&WD..- --- - -....· -- - - HAlo ; o?d - -for - 110 liD - ....- - - - - - --510 ................- · - · - -··-•10 In MI:EM iMII ..........- ...- --- II WWA ••••• --·-··-·· ..-·-..11D Uwn6Gouillll>~ ----• LA ; 0 • ....................... - - ·- · - ·- ...110 ~-l'ol!n!I ...........- - - ----..- DPID POS1lU. .-& For.,.,..,_, I -...,.,_,_,___________ I ............ .22111 740 . ,,t8 ..._. ________57D ""'-l>e Apt.·Ciooner • Spring C.. ~;~" D.O.E. .' Seta* • • c11t -·~--llld . ......... - .......... •9UY'•""'-.. .-.. . . . - ----·7a:l ' - - -................-----····-··715 •• -llpllalFO< II: -J -·····--···-·----..:. I1D ...... _ .. ,_,_____, _.. _77a:l • • • 1 ·-·--·---·-------010 liD Buy ..... 5 :, Wu •• d to Buy- Fenll Se J J • lld To Do --·-·-·------···--· 1.0 . Wetted to · - - - ·- Rent---·------:: . , YMta.. Gllll$ ail!,-: . :,···..----·--...'". · . 1111 Pcsu•o' __ .. .....---···-··-··on Y.,.~...__ _.. .. .. * ,..._.,...-:_. Col I IJs --- ,, ....... _,•"'4TH No~ On Colt pQ a I m:osaDownPolicyl Cclm!*>Yflnr>Oing &oelent hy .. Spcgo- Program CDt. 1-1~ JaLSI'lllld XPS4 ~VON ! • r Ill ...,_1 To Buy ot Sol. 9hil1ey Spoors, - B75-1C!i. Paid Holidays Noio""""'Paiilors. Sand ·--.. - . . . . CV.lloic 9 <1v Pl. Aogiller 200SI.Pl-WV 25550 Equal Opportunity Employer Retinimml Plan · R ceCmttt ue sutt.t•,cq - no ~s .M ea.-Fri.,l-4, 7. t" 1W ....... OOE S?cil21o:t Nu!W1g & Rehab Center .... '""d'= amentty Plea5lnt V*t Hotpital is resumes for fel:hnicMn. • ful-lime 25M..., .... ...... --15- a ILl . M/EOE ...,., a,, •411 t; 7' . . .._,.,I 64111 3 ....... •Ttl 8 ' ' •I' ., a I ... IWII15He Qrfmlll·~ Or fax: 4 •( 4 1 OJ ..... , s' . . . . . . (JM}I&4Me 0r fax: ~ .. . . . . , • • SIN.Ns ,ZSJI...,.... qeM ........ employment ibencfi?s. Vision/Denlid Plan So • 1 lui 00111plelion ~ wv iloMd .~ l'hMiit«y apnwed llec:hnican tninitc pt..,ltll or ~uivMnt. S7111e-ieciltlaticwo or Nlllionalcenificllion Del1iliclb! as a Phannaty TedlniciM1 pn!k: 1ed. At least :lOBO hours 115 a piYrTMcy tl!dJnician baio~ee. Two yYI5 . phlnnaty 1l!<fmicUn elq)elieiKI! !Mtlen>ed. flospUI ~ ptdened. Sendreumes10: A 1...._1' -r cM I c;faPT PI - .....-~J'"ro~ OurCoill•a:b•t Trw:::IIW ·Pw!:hl:la Pian seebng .Resident Assistan?s. Certified Nun;ing applicants .are preferred but on the job training can be provided by the facility. We offer competiti ve wages and Orapplyatany flENI'-.Z..O'WN 1DO%FUELSUflCHARGE SIJCCESSt ......._. ......... M~ .. • .......... _ _,_ ............------·- -- · : llpolthll Goo!Jil,, ............. - · - - - - ·- No nights/No call aca:pti;c Phannaty ----· · · ---· _, a.----·--·--··---1• .......u..... . . ... . --.--. .- --Program - ·--·-1· AT-\ PIU::tlil• au ;; . ....-..-·- ---·-··- · ~ Pa 1 , ...... ,,.._ _ . ~ , - . T V &C8Rof!llr- ... - ..- - - -...1 . '$ UM&r. i0a.Ga?l7~1- ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hlilp W.illd Hllp ¥' Md · • ..... .............._ ..,••_,,_ ,_________.,,,115 ' - ~-at -'-- ' - - - -- -IJEIIIM)l'OLfl -.OwnarOperotml ...., ... . . __ .. · c l I 64WI I W..• .._--. ollhe Drug-!'reo IIVDrlcplooe Dorot . ....OlK l'rqpm. Gn1!c!> tlama. 7.a-9112-5023 +Pmfil Sblrins Acoepllng _ _ . tor tlorne C.. ScUh NOW lllatNG · part.jjmo ·be &at Ohio • .........., l1iring • Managl:mcot 10 _.. a1 llilll&, t1orne tiMiili · 1or • 01s1omer Sales no phMI>I,. ploloa, !IIIPIY Maigo Co.. aor111 Par Mil• 138 "' 22114 or .......,. ,... • """""""»• Deli'""" Second9t., MIIon, '~Nor ,_.acpeti&IOU6,CII1~ ·-J Par-ONOI5471\I)'OM., 388-HIIl11)1floa Oli! lwityte~~ ~. Oh T- · - . dri¥lng An E• llanl woy 10 aam 10COid. ~ ...,. - . Ann!y miline 11tOI'llf· The Mew Atfon, edge .~ klcel tree&, pre~ ";t"-t" CIIIMarilyn304-882--2645 ... ,...,,, ... drug Wilt, EOE www.r2o.oom ' XI " . . . . ......- ...- -·----.. 11'11 _r_ _ • x; ........,___ - - • -_ -·---·-- - Paid Mileage l>ilJCICOtial Weekend Pay Illy shift ~·· g.Pay ..,.._. LPN, S1all Oailolopmenl - -· ol .l.obor ·I · 141 1341 - , 8P428 Residem Assistants If you m:e interes?ed in becoming a part of our AssiSJ«! Living Community we are , •Please stop by and see Peggy WillianiS, I E•ecutive Director a? 300 Marlcham .u n•-..1 Gallipolis, Ohio or email Barb Pet=on Director of Human Resources for Long Term Care al petcn;on@bolzer.mg or look us up on the web at www.holzer.org. Gallia County Only Coordinatori74D·992· 913 589 8226, 2-llhlo . ....,. em. eoe t. A Pa1iclponl """'· +Hea?tb l.nounliil:< • ~. AI:Nilge .................. - ................_ . . . _ _ __ _ ,_ ..... . - . . __ -· STNA CNA DBA '*'yen> · =~~ · DEMLI WBU.l. RENT-Z.OWN. G1""""'1--·- --·--·--- . --- Mllp ____ " " ' .Wa - 1 s............ - .....-.. I'LEASC: . .... be aliglblo $17. 27/hr., ,-11M _ hir- ' • 8:31lAM--4:30PM ..........~ - '11ing. ........,...... ,... 1\'1 "11;1111' ...... .1acted by tlollio 'Bumgarner, """""·Miri&nl •job "*>. coil · · f ' - b - ....- .................. _ , _ _ _ __,1110 f'or . __ ..... - ..........._ ___..__ , __ · 0 W ~ . , c.nloat'C'Iw ........_ ...._. _____;__,D1o . w1111 pooiti110 1111iiude•. Q!NE'I :IJ Cllle .....- ...- ....- ........ _ ......1• Into-ed 4pplicarriS can 1 a t I 1Nk1gudla •·- - ···-·---- MD picA( up an '4'4*•~" " ' •M-F • on - ~w------''. ·bllllio. uae .....,._ on ·• wagoo. llmlled ... Oompoll1ivo ....,. ~--. ·..... ...-....................... . -· F wilthW-····..·-·-·..·····---------.. -·.. - •110 be~ 1 .................. • Ue ...!Mirbroolc llfiD"BD'IId 11a1n- PnMous onoo i& :.:...:. 1rom c1io1n llnUmoe. ...... Far Sall .............. .... - .•- ................c.Mebration Center, df """''''"Y modem shop, continuous te · ter · . . . 12~ - - ----oo-oomooooooooooOOOOoo000000000- 000000localed "' 333 Page Street. lng. . health rnouranoo. negotiable. • ..... aanO Cal~ 4 1Jiwi""""'-"'"""-""""""-".,."""" Middoporl lliOidmrg •- . , ccn!rJ. 1!111111110""" salary roqliraAucllon _ _ _ _ '"'"""'""""' 0000 0 " - · Oliioiipieaood1oannDIMlDO bution and pliCI ·liolii:l¥. monlii to a11n: Gary ...._. q ' ........ It' ·" - & •: 11 .. - . ...........---··-... _ . that due 10 chongel iFax 7-9104·or oEmlll Froornlin, Superinlondenl ·,..,... • _,_...,.:...- .....:.... - ... - ...- ...- ·-·170 lnour_,, ..,..,lllCIIIJI~ johncarmichooiOcareq.com !'0 Baic '201 flaclna ·OH 710 -""' - .. -·- -·- --- ..-· lng .,.,. at'n for 1u111iM "-r'..,~ farm -~ 4577H121l1 . flo8umo 8 PI II So PI . •r •~ ~A ~ ,.... ' ~·· - in ~~- TWJl. line iB 8103108. NO PHONE 7 •~ . ....... o- N l • 41 - -- - - - - -- - -7P '-""''ll_. .~- -.... """":"''.. CliUs Ga!lia County Council on Aging is lilllllring • · _.a • • .., ----- ·.. ·· u time aA..aP SlliiA"S 1o • I ~----·-·--......2'10 joil""~orddadi:al· _ . on e q u i p m e n t - - - - - - - aida; to provide HO!IIO Care and .Persooal 81 ' I n.?n?ng • ...___, ,_,, ____ ,t4D ·eclll&ll. ....,.,.uii1IQI be - - needed. 304- :::~$~$!~1;~-~-~L~Z~I~':::::: C~~~e to Senior•c ru-s. cu................. ---·-···-··.,., 675-17.CS .,_ -homo ~ ~- ::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~f1i emlty. 0 AthensJMelgs ....n- quopmenl CLASSIRED INDEX CUeyistg Fqe \ The fl&J Truaklng Is IIHII<lng - 1 Service Center 1*1 - - quollfied COl-A -drivers 10 hlo a pooilion opening as - · - · - - - · ,WWKiJNCOIJIIITYPROSE- ope- 'Hmi-dUnlps ·tor · ~m\AeigsCounly. •C1:11'Dfi'S OffiCE ragionol ·. ..-. Wll <Applicanm mould have lime, heallll -.olvo """"'ienoe in • T"'" ,_ , ~ ll.??!lll; lllling; a,_ing and _ , lno""'noo, i""lemenllng Curriculum, llillpll<>•: ~-the 401!1<). liOCI!IiDn,110NJB1JJrt. lr8truction, a n d 111 011 "'--• •d_~l~Jw_ """"'lioi 8 r Ule ' ,...._, COnley aroa callta-.l?y Wanlod• Gun, will 1mde 'c.JIAiio •&I-~ liN. COII7~1·137'7 or ·Found Terrier in Camp ...,.o liltiA's for ""'igs Coun!y ilD«7lHH639 ~ ond•GarryCI!!IIIDr 705!12.2740-256-651C 'E . . , _. ~ .,.._..,.....,. ·- " " " ' _....1D<hil- ~~ ~ 992-6472. Ask a - ,._ - -1•. l ""c , .. . ,. .__ _ _ _ __.. 81 ean*'.'!~ ~~· ' I -IFeld. 2-yiS ~ "" -. - 1 0 ·- • n- n" · _.. ""'!Pd - 7 2' ·- I and 1111\y · QualllitHI lleYelopmenl linprDvomanl . ""' --...nt; ....... 'I1Wit 2S f'!llfiS. This i& • 12 month . :~~~01lldouis. good •I Mjjl!-•1 - · • •1100 cPocumonlo;- di1dy yrs., a rnin1nwm 011 conliad position, .aty ""I $1d1<1XWW•-•..,10 ' Ihe~-.ey ol""""""'*>' dli1llng be based on oor1ilication , ...._ , ~DI ~~ . Rhl51 iiiB. .....,i&ir~a l LiNn 'MVR. and&q~&rieriJB&CCDrding1o Y-SM..£ Ftrdlnal. :Btllte n Local~~• .~ .a •New:Dn'!III •Dodorltor fr·'iflrnMnl· ~~noe ·Prior.......,.lfrith Hfni.. ular¥ act.dule. L~------'" ·~ Uult.W <Wiling a.ohllordlgrle and .a rJN :p&irec:l; ~ tnd dump& and l'OIH:;tta is help- A d·m in is t r a 1 I we ~ " ' - - 1111J11!i111 _ , Worl< . 1 -. ~- ' """"' ~iliDIIIII 1ul. iCaniiJll «on! at ·BOO- oartlflca11on/lioeniura wllll V..,S ~ --·Salary 9W1ing~ IBS25i600 . ondobillly10-wllh 4621385 odlll 11!11 IIJIIIIca· 111rong!Joakvround<rrmothe~ 'I!Ponding with oxpert.noi •• 1'1 ~~-- ·OIIIoa· -ondolhar~noon- 11onat - .rjlruaking.corn matios .and acienoe ·pr8- -· .,....., _ _, - - - - . - 11!1lara-. £DE le-. This .p ositionCOnll!:l- I'D f'T, ~ a Q ']w,.. iiQ,.2008 Board opprovod ·benellts. loarve -""5123-tlon .01 ilu "'""""' 1o 8ac:halor dagloo Pn hi.onln . .,_,.a......... liPPIIrL Not liB1tHI 1\pplicants muat pr011ide M6. 10541~ 1 •1 'froml8 4463187 or -em~ll •nrioe181aled-ar81. &:taf'l.. Sytmt ·IMU!W:tg· Muon iheir own transportation. 1 un~l da'l'- i'illhing polos, ~Orescoro.corn. ~n ing~ is S2S:t!OO &i.~MU OO&mtjl f'rD811Cutmg Tnrner Pooition Subm~ Dl iniBrelt. .EOE iFIMIDIII. Aftornoy's Ollloo, 1oluDn A - - - · In '""""'· nlllnl!nce and B . . iKVC ~""'-and ICounlyCourttlouoe,!'O!Ioc '" ~u ,,_ ~ .• copy Dl cumlnl ~BarandGril- _ _ mr.v....., •ss :P.oint l'louanl""' -gpooltlon?RII.IS• - l • ) t o J o M '-._.I~ jlhlll II ' ' cumnlly-.g porttima • · ..-appr •• """' .,., - ·· K¥C 25550 - " " uaoon f'olnl Costanzo. SUperinlllndem. - T o p Dollar . 1111lllllil!'-. · Opportunity""-"' WV,_;ding,;.;. ,.,.,.uolgo 'Educe1ronal coins, - . "'· ,_, -lil1-'!1371 200 Bnii!llord -;;;:·. Inc. hirqj . ·l PN .. b.n ·- . ".......donliaiJ,.;,munllyilkll1rain- 'Service 'Center, 320 112 ...., ,_,._ • ...._..,,.._,• ..._ ~ . wlttl ind' ,~.~- wlttl S!raei, I'Dmenlj. 1 ~--·~·-·~ ...- ,_..•., 4 ••n·- -.3Q8 Charleston. wv 25301 . mg "'~ OH . 5769 Apr · -cu~. ljOid, 1>10 1935 I:IS 2nd M , GOPiipolio. c.PI 1i8004195o5277 ~. ·A!>Piy 111 1-4110 lilfliOD High dipJo4 . P •catron procil/minl · • ' •-~- ~ • .,......._, or me . llEO . d •• Deadline: May 28, 2008. ... ,_, Eort 127 or (SIM)Il47 _ , ~- - . or raQUIIO . ftC 12UI ..ooN. The AMESC dil"""id&. VIS ODin Shop, Dr i • e < •. Co II n d . er.!e amal~ phone "1-19113. . !POST OFFICEI<CW eoporlenoe Is Equal Opportunity t51 2nd ~. Gallipoli&. Conli&GtDIS. dvO?M: __,.,,C . Courpeli1i"'-- ben- . tiiR~ Cnmlnal baokgiDiJnd . , _ ,__.. ~·" . ~46 2842 - · -' - •11111--- •....-• II .tifll& ~ . -"'g. PI&' $20/hfollt required. ·hiMi , _ ~.,..,l7jllr•ro~•der. -· ..... ... 11AI·I1•M 'Eq.-JClpporloollycmployar · ......,., .S571(/¥r,lnclu0116 hBi..,.,b!llonanc?IIOiidouto 10 ""' ""'~ •_,., call 7•0"""08"" no A>g1J81d 10truak.allmillll Sa'·l- 1--1~-n--- -. OT. inluranoo. Pall! li'lllning. ~ - ~ ~. lllue •DallnturBnoe ~•• •g•-~•• Plaoedbyl!dSoinoe, nol Hourly rOIIIIIIT1ing Ill $7· ~ I GnUIW' f_ _ _ _ _ _.,. .. 1·1 ...... ....,. ----"""'lie .-- - n iiDr- 1 IIRIIlll.-bejii-lin -· ~liM - .. .. - ·- - ..., - - - 7. .71NGa 111M. -.g 7 -. .... ,.,.,. 112 .. -.e'fjlllW - Ir~:::: If" auw- ~r~· auw-w auw- 1 • -a-_.. '"' -;;;;jjjj;;c~;;;,ij" :::..":...- ~ -~--- ~ ~· • ~·- ~ - - 5. 44HIB28 fl --.. .- - (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 I!JI9UiaR ·sr many activitiesfocusiqgon Hanisonville. . . bring plenty of sunscreen the new 2.2-acre wetland The camp is geared and bug n:pellent. consbUctedlastf811.. . towardsyoungstersentering Instructors and staff Topics will include birds, grades fi_ve throu~ eight, members at camp an: l:iulil~ fish, cr!lfis, ~orms and ~ever if your ~ld would · the Meigs SWCD Ohio composung, soils, wrtlaods like to attend Leading Creek E . .tal rro'._,.;....., and aquatic bugs, snakes, Watersbcd Camp and is not nvrr~nm~~hnn coal mining, flin~. iD Ibis age group. please Ag~ncy, ~ ge, archery, forestry ana- ttie oontaot the Meigs SWCD. Ohio Department of Nanual identification, .wildflowers The entire cost of the Resources and many Olbcr!i. and medicinal plants. camp is provided by funds To Tl!gister, or for ~ The camp will be ·held from lhe Meigs SWCD ~ information, C011tqct Raina from 9 a.~. to 5 p.m. wJth . the ~.S. Fu;h ~ Wildlife Fulks or Jenny RilkMKr at drop off ume at 9 a.m. and Service. Tiaere ts no fee for he /It .. SWCD -11 pick up ending at 5:30 :p.m. campers, and lunch and t eJgs . ~ The Meigs SWCD sruwks will be ,jl!l)vided. Porru!roy~(~40) 991-4281. Conservation Area is locat- However, campers should Reg1strauo11 IS due by May ed on New Lima Road w~ clothing suitable for 30 and will be limiled to the between 'Rutland and rugged outside use, and first .50 campeq. Cheesemakers .also contend with oppOsition from environmental groups and, if1hey get a plant open, high workers compensation th~~F~~~sos;n~ costs. Marsh said. closed an American cheese ult is a challenge for us,~ plant in Corona, Cali£, say- he said. "Tbe state of ing it wasn't profitable, and .California ·really has to Lactalis USA Inc. closed a ·make our stalE attmctive to specialty cheese plant in businesses-to locate here.fl Wisconsin ·bas worked Turlock, Calif. Lactalis oilicials declined tbrnugt, a to increase .tbe state's milk spokeswoman to discuss supply after cheesemak.crs said they needed about 15 . that plant ~;losing, Meanwhile, Foremost percent more milk than Farms USA idled a plant in they bad, said Will Waumandee in western Hughes, a(llricultura! Wisconsin in January development administra· 2007, retooled it to make a · tor. the state has recruited premium 1type of dmddar farmers, encouraged them !0 .add. cows and provided mcenuves for them to was "not insignificant~ in. install newer. more effiterms Of the state's c\leelle cient equipment. production, llon:most The effort has paid off Farms spokeswoman Joan with R:llewed investment Behr said. from companies such as Also in March, BelGioioso. BelGioioso Cheese Inc. The company based in opened its fifth plant in 'Denmark, a village about Wisconsin. 100 miles north of California now has 61 Milwaukee. has choseJI to cheese plants compared to expand here because Wi sconsin's 124. The there' s an ample milk supGolden State's plants are larger, but they' re pretty -ply and it's equally easy to much operating at fuU ship from the Midwest to capacity while both coasts, marketing Wisconsin 's could proba- manager -Jamie Wichlacz bly make a bit more, feder- said. The plant in Freedom al and state agricultural officials said. That means California would have to add plants 10 move ahead in the race for the title of Big Cheese. But more new plants are opening now 10 places such as Idaho and the Tex.as panhandle, which · have growina dairy farms and lower costs, said economist Don Blayney, of the Economic Relell'Cb Service in the U.S. Department ·of Agriculture. ·Companies have •tru&gledm n:cent yell'S to build new plants in California, when: the permit ~ss can take four to six yean, said Michlel Marsh, chief executive officer of the Western United DaiJrmen, whic.b n:pn:sents nulk producers there. · ltegisttr Monday thru Friday fl The .quick shift is part:!y due to two plants closmg in California in 2007, while two opened in Wisconsin . 'n 'W.mylilaiiY19QislerA:IO?TI tJit{tee, M,q~ WJS. remains tops in ,c heese contest with • Brll. L~III&DN WM~~.mydaii)'SBI"iiimel.oom Or Fa To (141)SIMI51 ·· MSiiiOIATED'PfiESS-ITER WAites: www.mydail}l!riblllileJCI!IITl Sentinel 44~2342 (740) ;;:n~eed ~~~~!:£ .~tration ex(endedfor Watershed Day Camp ·thi::w;:g to grow? Plants need a combi- · ............._ .. _ _.. • , nation of nutrients, water. 1 ngrootli. r<an~.7--Rll:IJ.AND-Iberegis:sunlight, air (both oxygen ing sun: you :ttaw: thiCk lirwtjp! ijlr:adline bas 'been and carbon dioxide) and gl~es .and_ 1011! i'lceve ·Uli aw · for. the founh ·warmth. Until the past few ~u:u.c;,tv:m!ca1~s'hav- I ·'ill! <:lt'ld Watershed days warmth and sunlight tog .acttve .ingred~ts S!l!!!nw IOay Camp, Whidi have been .the limiting factoc ,glY,Pboslde m tm:ilopyr · -will be held June 4 and 5 at for our warm season plants tbe Meigs. Soil and Water (i.e., tomatoes, peppers, be needrO to oompletd~ CoBiii:I'V.&b.OO D1stnct vmca, elephant ear, dahlias 1:ill the plant. The • CollllCI\VIbon Area aear and. cannas). These .IliOn: • ingredient, lllliSbio~ ltnt1aod. . : ll'OJliCal plants 1lf'A:d warm found tdlnlughnut !the plant 'Ole,~ still .costs !the soils and arr temperaturell iD ·lbe.t'QOl, stem ad af. ume a m .fClll'S_past above . (J() . degrees The -oily &Ubstlml:e iCIIII ibe ~-. 'Jhe~sttablm deadf ahrenheit, pn:fenilily over ....._,. _..._ ,.__ !line iiJi iDOII' :Mlly 30. . . 01"""" ,. ....., your """'i's• 7~J.de sro· w This·•" y ear's w.atershed No;=th3l ~m pqpcmly. gloves.pllltior_11hoes. .DOgs c a"1Jl, geared ' !toward are mere .· asiqg, ~~ .':0 ::.~=:.~= ~~"Jt:::f'~ngwill~ : m~ the fertilizer IR'li.- iOl 10ft ltbCir cOat :and u.,.; . . et6"t, .. . cations fer your gar&a, . 1mllsfil' iit fD ·us 'llli we .p et on .a crept look ;with lt,WV • crop- em:; OH•Pl.PIIII 'Otributtt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ·W.Va. impo~ 6 ~n : bees to replemsh colomes CHARLES1UN, · W.Va. (AP) - West Vuzjnia has impolted 6 millioo hone llees fu:m Gel.llpa tons of com syrup to n:plenish bee oolonies devasllltt1d by drought and barsb winter • It ~......... . 1 a 4 VIII I M/EOE . L--------------' L.-----..;..-----~ www.w u r Otanh« I I ' r t .,. 'ft.CDTl �PageD2 • s-......,, !az§ 2JOO$. Stirring the SOUft r ~EXTENSION NEws- Still time to plant plMJ!ts you dloosc fm your gardens. Full sunli~ planlll Do n't be discouraged will need a minunum of .about p lanting this season's eight to ten hours of sungarden and flower beds. li~. ·Shade loving plants There is still time to plant still need light for sevmd 'flowers and a vegetable gar- boors eadh day but woold ;den. The wet and cold soils prefer it in the .early mornhave limited homeowners mg or IJUe afternoon. If you and commercial growers to are ha\ling ·problems ~­ delay some planting, how- ing flowering plants m the ever now is a great time to shade tly growing your JPianL Shade loving annuals like Landscape · plants grown ili\I)lltiens.. in contaiar.:rs . ·in containers can be planted -"-.....,.., the tree roots aren't :'lDOst of the ilitmtering with their root snmmer.However, balled system. and butlapped plants should Leaves !let -it •bel . be planted as soon as possilllle, mulched and watered so . P~i800 i~ 'With 'its 6ree ;new -roots may get estab- lealllets can lbe ifoun4 ·lished before the heat of 1hrough0ul iOIII' ~- It ''Summer. It may be too late may gmv{.JIIl:a ttailiqg 'l'ine, w plant lettuce, spinach, ~ereCt ,~~~ .and peas but you can plant VJOC 111P .a !IRe. """' trees .. , these vegetables in mid ~:!.=i= .August for a fall crop. flolllaiJ ill Julie .a cady P.umpkins and other vine July ldut lbelr small,-gmjisb .crops still have plenty of .mite bmDes in me f1eaf :time to .grow and produce ~ I~ w....,. ~Commissiones' lucrative out-of-state aqp pollination. • The state also plans to use some of die illOIICY to plllVide IOI"dication to protecl oolonies from disease: and pests. he said Mite~ and disease deY&tatedee bee ~ in the late 1980s. By 199S,' the state had fewer thaD 200 heeb:epers with feWer thl!n . ......IWj[O;I 1 ~i[iWiPig 'bee'ISILIP· 8erved at the 25th .annual Celllelvlle a.n Dinni!Pr-cn ~y were Troy Daniels, tet ?lei, and ~Qilter. ;vt,TheRev.. '..any Johnson of the Thunnan..._ Paish, Who gave ·f+Je ~ at b;l annual !l*.a le'p a :ling !lhe diP.• e . is ·s een at left in a·Ovil war J 1 oa:IDI"sulifo!m. : Qpljr 011 : .I Gus R. Douglas~> says .a JIR'" longed drought aDl1 late fteeze last year sent comnacial bee numbers plum- · 2,000 oolonies. rmiog by about 30 percent. In a typiw year, ~ That's two 1D liRe times the 500,000 p!M'"'is of ~ me of population loss of life prod•vwl ·in Wci.t tJpicat winla's. Vi . . In die _.,. ..,. uguua.. . Marion County b '·rcper yqrs. lbe Btale's bigzett T- Kces, a fmiw::r ·pms~­ crop- 590,000 pwn& in drs of die West Vu:ginia ·llc:d"cqe1 s Association, 1996, the smallest : liaid ~ IJcek; epers lost 234,000 in 1999. f>ou81ass says CIOIIIIIId1lullf d their bees 'last year.. cial bees are cririw to tbe some more than that. Douglass said a $200,000 pollination ~r maPY trees !n allocal:ion, ftom state law- the state, including the lul!P makers bas helped to boost poplar and black chmy. . Kees said the replaremcitt the bee popUlation by about bees will be "a big help." : 20pcrcenL . ul think we're the envy qf It also m8hles tbe state•s beekeepers ·across d!e · roughly 960 beck pelS to use their 16,000 colonies fm country, he said. =f·:;:- m ::f«ili!'d . containers and !luu!gi.ng 'bas-kets. F ollow llibe1 .ilireotions for ap,plicll1ioi\ Dltc!i ~ n:memher ibat bangiqg !bas·kets may regllire .a 'bit mare ¢1m .as its :w.ater llrainuu . oflfbe basket Water i sllllOill rimpolfant ~o plants. !If possilble. water m the early moming bours befon: 1Cmpem- =.:tse a~ ~~s. ows 'P . ves ·10 .dry in ·the morning sun and ;increase the u~ ·o f . nutnems . .O.n hot, w.mdy days, onlywaterisabsarbed by.1be plant. · . . · Note the sllll4ght ~s ·o f tthein. ': . <8lld .Jiboe was.hlng 'lWidl tOOD1. · 'W-ater .and !''""' .......... wJI!il\ia,g oii .;;;;,~ just takes IIIADj! doilling m mienn !10 ~!De- a4venle •1'1'...,.. U it itdles.· seck ......fical lbc1p to Obtain · ~ .. AnOSU filctSbcetis .avail~ . from •our oftioe, 99~!!!' website W1NW. ' • In One W'dh Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-ta!lll dassified@mydail}itribounemm Qtribunt :00 a.m. (1111 C'r PI iir6t M :ii C ! I !)..tp. t a;JT' ~ MILWAUJKEE •--•••~•1&••-itJ ~"'"···"L·-ds don' t -A·" to Dr~dz t £;~" <_. · t:hl';'Experts s~.ediN _:ill* · fl!w 2 iiiPPI) itictions that Calif~mia £rf j • · will . soon ove!take Wisconsin ·a s ·the nation' s ~"'#"' ,._.~,." C ••• --1.1 -' .1. D-l'•r...:...t. ' wp cbeese .producer are SIUVC:: uvK-3 .c::..I'I'IC(QIU. ~.n ~IC!I f't'fl:'« unlikely to come true. REYNOLDSBURG- As landscape :and~ tq enviThe Golden State, and its Memorial Day lkioks off the ronmeotal •CODqJOnents," cows g~ ,quicldy .on summer .camp~ SCijliOD, Boggs Aid "Emerald Ash Wisconsin iD the · past IEmerald Am 8omr ·(EA8) Borer is .a 'tllmtt to this val- decade, but cheese plants .in Awareness Week serves .as .a ued l!liiUnll «SSUU'Ce, and 1 <Gilifotnia 'are :maxing out,reminderforOhieii.citir.aui · all .n a..: 'While .efforts 1o ~t pl9io refrain from moviqg rfiRj.. encoll1'8ie ' ""uoans to 4W:libn in Wisconsin are wood-amajorconuihuta' proteotourttces •bybuying ~~ off, said Dick 10 the ·spread of the ash ltil:ie- :and bnming4ocl!l firewood." ~ves, longtime owner of . . TheEABAwarcnessWeek Jibe Madison-based trade killing insect ~y.a~nure~vDa~ ~~:1 ~e~o~'-A_ ~k:~ ~~ ~=~t ~=~ 4JI{'Ch . Arboretum in Licking • _,,.!"<"' ~ County, Ohio Agriculture on Ohio's M trees llllll1he friendly competition Director Robert Boggs urged riskS .invdlv.cd with moving between the states 16years Ohioans to help slow the firewood across the state. a~o with an editorial prespread of EAB by buying EAB Awareness Week also dieting California would and burning local fuwood. showcases 1be commooality overtake Wisconsin .in "Along our streets, in our •of aSh 1mcS .in Ohio's coun- cheese production by ;plllks ,and filling our forests, 1illlcc acarly otie out 2005. He later amended it ashtrees are staples.inOhio's of every IOtreesisash. to 2010 and then, last month, to "not anytime soon." New numbers showing a growing gap between Wisconsin and California .. ..... jJi01Dpled Groves to abandoo his eadierptl'idiction. GMllPOl.JIS - Ulllited Thintl .igtit, $10-$40. '1Cbeese production in Produce rs f11c. mar~t Bulls, $i5-$18. : tbe' two states moved in report from <Jallipolis for. opposite directions sales conducted 011 Wisconsin ~s went up and ·~dnesday, May 21~ California's went down," he said. ' About half of the 9.7 bilCowl'Cilf !Pairs, SS75lion pounds of cheese $1J()SO; Bred $360made in the U.S . comes $721; Baby Calve&, .$40fro~ the two states, 275-41 S lbs.. SICCrl, $135; Oolll, '$10-S\31; according to the National $85,$115, Heifcn, $80- Laiabi.SHIO . A&ricultural Statistics $l 08; 425-525 lbl., Stem, ·Service. Production has SU-Sll'5, Heifen, $80Jrown much more rapidly $100;550-625 lbl.. lD California in the past .$1,_$105, Heifcn, $86decade as larae plants $91; 650-72! lbl., opened there year after $85.-$100, Hei&n, 575· Bmod cow llle, year. $95; 750-850 lbl.., ...... . We hlday. May .28. 'WI?~Conlin'• lead in $15-$~. Heif.en, . S75· Direct . . ..111d·f lw annual production shrlllk ,$$5. on·ftrm viaits. to about 164 million Manure free to haul pound& in 2007, JJCOOI'dlna away. to NASS. Last July, For ll1<ft infOI'IIIItioa. California came witbtn call DeWayne It (740) Jeaa than 6 D!illlon pounds 339•0241 or Stacy at of Wiscoasin in ·monthly Well-Muscled/fleshed, (304) 634-0224. Visit the . production. 554-$68. website at www.uproducBut tbcn the gap staned ersJ c:om. growing again, reaching 30 Medi~, $47-$55. million poimds in March. trYIJide REPOIU • , "adrTofte FaDi! eow.. s.cn. s.n. \' ' ------ ---r · --~-~- 5:00 p.m t~ HJ-.t, .....,....._ e TellllflltCil!t" D=- r ::_-:_1r" . ..:- u· ~ .I SST ·.---...... ·- ~ ............. ......-- p PI' 1 ; : - 2 . - - 1 - 0 0'1'1 NOTIOE:lllorthllllliiO.. femole. no-. CA?l..: ~-- Oille...... is the seoond new one the company has opened in . about five ye.ars. · "I thinlc. the mi.lk supply is there, I think the fimners grow as the companies grow, as the cheese pmducers grow, Wichlacz said. Wisconsin cbcesellllliers and agricultural officials also emphasized they weren't ·looking to . make more cheese but better cheese . While California~ s plants tend to m.ake large quantities of a few kinds of cheese, Wisconsin com. panies have focused on developing a wide range of specialty cheeses, such as pesto Jack or Asiago, that command high~r prices. The state recentiy announced that specialty cheeses now account for 16 percent of Wisconsia's production and two mote specialty cheese planas will oj>en in the next fe~ weeks. "] always say this is not a race with California to be No . I i n prooucirig c heese," Hughes said, ·"although not anyone in Wisconsin is going to want to give that up.~ r1111l6:l-wllboat 7~!. 00 1llcinlyre fWit 61!.611'1. , _ ~ -·...,.·-w-·~· ~ Ga!lplils, 101'1. f l - ·r - I <i1 j -lng Shift. BMIS 1n - 20. _ - -C...,I' . Coil,_,. · · a - ~ 'LibSyn;Did, iM)BOrdor lla?1ie<l ·f!S1JI<I, (M) pup 112 l.ab 112-tlollie. Call 740-245-5297 6 kitlens, ~; oki,.S with bluef¥M,'2 arebob-1aled.. 1 1'118" old (lol) guinea l'iv w / cageand110011$.94M217 ~~--· -. ~~ n~·~- .. - - • 1111. r-·- ""''"'*""-.., 10 ~(7«l)illl-2067 ~to __. - •· 7 . w1< old Rt!inli""'~ ~ ""'·~ · .. -. ~~ - - - - - -- coble ....., ;, ....!...., K; ':!::' . - - nug • - " • " ~ ~36 · .. 'JI WsrM<IJ 11i01N1 . ' r r 4 7 ., l'!aJd"*"" •Dr WVSIIII •DTIPC I-Miiodn Wll. at . f'ounrhnodium blll*fwhlle short hair friendly DOG, Page St. Middlepon. 740- ·~ ' -• ,....,..., IJIA>Iit, 1liiUfl ~IMMHIOI anC3 ~g; !:'./:;:.•.::::::;:: ==~~·Ohio 1D -i u••-····"·-··......721 "a.., ~n~ East- --·....--'""'""w " ..._... IS ne-. Lqcal.!,"'::"~~~ ~oiiDr·our~Ohio· ii-F·: Tille- ~-·· now ...... lllllrW.um» I, tho-.- o•-•· _, and _, ·· "• IIIJIIPIIiid. · 1roinlng, "" 1ruDk 9lrong ·- - . poOIMi ll!liude, wil?li0-10 IMm is I!IQUirod. lj!UII- •dri¥- oflo""'w/ USPSWiiDhinis. S8.001hour. Pleaae call 1 1-8116-403-2582 91M-:J7S.j011 or loll- ot -Sl'S-~1~01~1~.~~~:~~~~E~ =====,......, ;4Sr7~~lllllPII t f ........ •...,.... for Form llliii'Dr The SyriiCiaO . ~~~-· No .~ ~ - · .. Ragioilll ·Dlllricl Is · CaiiiiiOol??lll-1991 ~noe. Muat haw looking . 1or . .a Opticn e. M-F e :I0-5PM. -'""'"'·-be-1D mainlenaiiDOIIaborer with ._. __......:.,·_ _ _ __ =:wn~~m~OWO~IB~ "'" " . ·~Aiti~o~doa~n~~~~~~~ mechanical, _ . , . ,, goo~~""""- A -·----"""'"-·---Tal ~·· · ~~ aMI--··..·-····--..- -......~ ... dependable. team 0 ..- " - Equip!nonl .. _._, ....................... - .....110 F....,. !Dr RonL......................... .................A311 =: . .,.-.. ..". -··----·"= - 6 u1 g 4 q ..... . ---- - Fwoi?ll..,..........__ __ ........ - .. ..........-~ _.,....... -. -:- . 2 lidinu . 10 ._. ______110 Holnalii ... D\U&WD..- --- - -....· -- - - HAlo ; o?d - -for - 110 liD - ....- - - - - - --510 ................- · - · - -··-•10 In MI:EM iMII ..........- ...- --- II WWA ••••• --·-··-·· ..-·-..11D Uwn6Gouillll>~ ----• LA ; 0 • ....................... - - ·- · - ·- ...110 ~-l'ol!n!I ...........- - - ----..- DPID POS1lU. .-& For.,.,..,_, I -...,.,_,_,___________ I ............ .22111 740 . ,,t8 ..._. ________57D ""'-l>e Apt.·Ciooner • Spring C.. ~;~" D.O.E. .' Seta* • • c11t -·~--llld . ......... - .......... •9UY'•""'-.. .-.. . . . - ----·7a:l ' - - -................-----····-··715 •• -llpllalFO< II: -J -·····--···-·----..:. I1D ...... _ .. ,_,_____, _.. _77a:l • • • 1 ·-·--·---·-------010 liD Buy ..... 5 :, Wu •• d to Buy- Fenll Se J J • lld To Do --·-·-·------···--· 1.0 . Wetted to · - - - ·- Rent---·------:: . , YMta.. Gllll$ ail!,-: . :,···..----·--...'". · . 1111 Pcsu•o' __ .. .....---···-··-··on Y.,.~...__ _.. .. .. * ,..._.,...-:_. Col I IJs --- ,, ....... _,•"'4TH No~ On Colt pQ a I m:osaDownPolicyl Cclm!*>Yflnr>Oing &oelent hy .. Spcgo- Program CDt. 1-1~ JaLSI'lllld XPS4 ~VON ! • r Ill ...,_1 To Buy ot Sol. 9hil1ey Spoors, - B75-1C!i. Paid Holidays Noio""""'Paiilors. Sand ·--.. - . . . . CV.lloic 9 <1v Pl. Aogiller 200SI.Pl-WV 25550 Equal Opportunity Employer Retinimml Plan · R ceCmttt ue sutt.t•,cq - no ~s .M ea.-Fri.,l-4, 7. t" 1W ....... OOE S?cil21o:t Nu!W1g & Rehab Center .... '""d'= amentty Plea5lnt V*t Hotpital is resumes for fel:hnicMn. • ful-lime 25M..., .... ...... --15- a ILl . M/EOE ...,., a,, •411 t; 7' . . .._,.,I 64111 3 ....... •Ttl 8 ' ' •I' ., a I ... IWII15He Qrfmlll·~ Or fax: 4 •( 4 1 OJ ..... , s' . . . . . . (JM}I&4Me 0r fax: ~ .. . . . . , • • SIN.Ns ,ZSJI...,.... qeM ........ employment ibencfi?s. Vision/Denlid Plan So • 1 lui 00111plelion ~ wv iloMd .~ l'hMiit«y apnwed llec:hnican tninitc pt..,ltll or ~uivMnt. S7111e-ieciltlaticwo or Nlllionalcenificllion Del1iliclb! as a Phannaty TedlniciM1 pn!k: 1ed. At least :lOBO hours 115 a piYrTMcy tl!dJnician baio~ee. Two yYI5 . phlnnaty 1l!<fmicUn elq)elieiKI! !Mtlen>ed. flospUI ~ ptdened. Sendreumes10: A 1...._1' -r cM I c;faPT PI - .....-~J'"ro~ OurCoill•a:b•t Trw:::IIW ·Pw!:hl:la Pian seebng .Resident Assistan?s. Certified Nun;ing applicants .are preferred but on the job training can be provided by the facility. We offer competiti ve wages and Orapplyatany flENI'-.Z..O'WN 1DO%FUELSUflCHARGE SIJCCESSt ......._. ......... M~ .. • .......... _ _,_ ............------·- -- · : llpolthll Goo!Jil,, ............. - · - - - - ·- No nights/No call aca:pti;c Phannaty ----· · · ---· _, a.----·--·--··---1• .......u..... . . ... . --.--. .- --Program - ·--·-1· AT-\ PIU::tlil• au ;; . ....-..-·- ---·-··- · ~ Pa 1 , ...... ,,.._ _ . ~ , - . T V &C8Rof!llr- ... - ..- - - -...1 . '$ UM&r. i0a.Ga?l7~1- ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hlilp W.illd Hllp ¥' Md · • ..... .............._ ..,••_,,_ ,_________.,,,115 ' - ~-at -'-- ' - - - -- -IJEIIIM)l'OLfl -.OwnarOperotml ...., ... . . __ .. · c l I 64WI I W..• .._--. ollhe Drug-!'reo IIVDrlcplooe Dorot . ....OlK l'rqpm. Gn1!c!> tlama. 7.a-9112-5023 +Pmfil Sblrins Acoepllng _ _ . tor tlorne C.. ScUh NOW lllatNG · part.jjmo ·be &at Ohio • .........., l1iring • Managl:mcot 10 _.. a1 llilll&, t1orne tiMiili · 1or • 01s1omer Sales no phMI>I,. ploloa, !IIIPIY Maigo Co.. aor111 Par Mil• 138 "' 22114 or .......,. ,... • """""""»• Deli'""" Second9t., MIIon, '~Nor ,_.acpeti&IOU6,CII1~ ·-J Par-ONOI5471\I)'OM., 388-HIIl11)1floa Oli! lwityte~~ ~. Oh T- · - . dri¥lng An E• llanl woy 10 aam 10COid. ~ ...,. - . Ann!y miline 11tOI'llf· The Mew Atfon, edge .~ klcel tree&, pre~ ";t"-t" CIIIMarilyn304-882--2645 ... ,...,,, ... drug Wilt, EOE www.r2o.oom ' XI " . . . . ......- ...- -·----.. 11'11 _r_ _ • x; ........,___ - - • -_ -·---·-- - Paid Mileage l>ilJCICOtial Weekend Pay Illy shift ~·· g.Pay ..,.._. LPN, S1all Oailolopmenl - -· ol .l.obor ·I · 141 1341 - , 8P428 Residem Assistants If you m:e interes?ed in becoming a part of our AssiSJ«! Living Community we are , •Please stop by and see Peggy WillianiS, I E•ecutive Director a? 300 Marlcham .u n•-..1 Gallipolis, Ohio or email Barb Pet=on Director of Human Resources for Long Term Care al petcn;on@bolzer.mg or look us up on the web at www.holzer.org. Gallia County Only Coordinatori74D·992· 913 589 8226, 2-llhlo . ....,. em. eoe t. A Pa1iclponl """'· +Hea?tb l.nounliil:< • ~. AI:Nilge .................. - ................_ . . . _ _ __ _ ,_ ..... . - . . __ -· STNA CNA DBA '*'yen> · =~~ · DEMLI WBU.l. RENT-Z.OWN. G1""""'1--·- --·--·--- . --- Mllp ____ " " ' .Wa - 1 s............ - .....-.. I'LEASC: . .... be aliglblo $17. 27/hr., ,-11M _ hir- ' • 8:31lAM--4:30PM ..........~ - '11ing. ........,...... ,... 1\'1 "11;1111' ...... .1acted by tlollio 'Bumgarner, """""·Miri&nl •job "*>. coil · · f ' - b - ....- .................. _ , _ _ _ __,1110 f'or . __ ..... - ..........._ ___..__ , __ · 0 W ~ . , c.nloat'C'Iw ........_ ...._. _____;__,D1o . w1111 pooiti110 1111iiude•. Q!NE'I :IJ Cllle .....- ...- ....- ........ _ ......1• Into-ed 4pplicarriS can 1 a t I 1Nk1gudla •·- - ···-·---- MD picA( up an '4'4*•~" " ' •M-F • on - ~w------''. ·bllllio. uae .....,._ on ·• wagoo. llmlled ... Oompoll1ivo ....,. ~--. ·..... ...-....................... . -· F wilthW-····..·-·-·..·····---------.. -·.. - •110 be~ 1 .................. • Ue ...!Mirbroolc llfiD"BD'IId 11a1n- PnMous onoo i& :.:...:. 1rom c1io1n llnUmoe. ...... Far Sall .............. .... - .•- ................c.Mebration Center, df """''''"Y modem shop, continuous te · ter · . . . 12~ - - ----oo-oomooooooooooOOOOoo000000000- 000000localed "' 333 Page Street. lng. . health rnouranoo. negotiable. • ..... aanO Cal~ 4 1Jiwi""""'-"'"""-""""""-".,."""" Middoporl lliOidmrg •- . , ccn!rJ. 1!111111110""" salary roqliraAucllon _ _ _ _ '"'"""'""""' 0000 0 " - · Oliioiipieaood1oannDIMlDO bution and pliCI ·liolii:l¥. monlii to a11n: Gary ...._. q ' ........ It' ·" - & •: 11 .. - . ...........---··-... _ . that due 10 chongel iFax 7-9104·or oEmlll Froornlin, Superinlondenl ·,..,... • _,_...,.:...- .....:.... - ... - ...- ...- ·-·170 lnour_,, ..,..,lllCIIIJI~ johncarmichooiOcareq.com !'0 Baic '201 flaclna ·OH 710 -""' - .. -·- -·- --- ..-· lng .,.,. at'n for 1u111iM "-r'..,~ farm -~ 4577H121l1 . flo8umo 8 PI II So PI . •r •~ ~A ~ ,.... ' ~·· - in ~~- TWJl. line iB 8103108. NO PHONE 7 •~ . ....... o- N l • 41 - -- - - - - -- - -7P '-""''ll_. .~- -.... """":"''.. CliUs Ga!lia County Council on Aging is lilllllring • · _.a • • .., ----- ·.. ·· u time aA..aP SlliiA"S 1o • I ~----·-·--......2'10 joil""~orddadi:al· _ . on e q u i p m e n t - - - - - - - aida; to provide HO!IIO Care and .Persooal 81 ' I n.?n?ng • ...___, ,_,, ____ ,t4D ·eclll&ll. ....,.,.uii1IQI be - - needed. 304- :::~$~$!~1;~-~-~L~Z~I~':::::: C~~~e to Senior•c ru-s. cu................. ---·-···-··.,., 675-17.CS .,_ -homo ~ ~- ::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~f1i emlty. 0 AthensJMelgs ....n- quopmenl CLASSIRED INDEX CUeyistg Fqe \ The fl&J Truaklng Is IIHII<lng - 1 Service Center 1*1 - - quollfied COl-A -drivers 10 hlo a pooilion opening as - · - · - - - · ,WWKiJNCOIJIIITYPROSE- ope- 'Hmi-dUnlps ·tor · ~m\AeigsCounly. •C1:11'Dfi'S OffiCE ragionol ·. ..-. Wll <Applicanm mould have lime, heallll -.olvo """"'ienoe in • T"'" ,_ , ~ ll.??!lll; lllling; a,_ing and _ , lno""'noo, i""lemenllng Curriculum, llillpll<>•: ~-the 401!1<). liOCI!IiDn,110NJB1JJrt. lr8truction, a n d 111 011 "'--• •d_~l~Jw_ """"'lioi 8 r Ule ' ,...._, COnley aroa callta-.l?y Wanlod• Gun, will 1mde 'c.JIAiio •&I-~ liN. COII7~1·137'7 or ·Found Terrier in Camp ...,.o liltiA's for ""'igs Coun!y ilD«7lHH639 ~ ond•GarryCI!!IIIDr 705!12.2740-256-651C 'E . . , _. ~ .,.._..,.....,. ·- " " " ' _....1D<hil- ~~ ~ 992-6472. Ask a - ,._ - -1•. l ""c , .. . ,. .__ _ _ _ __.. 81 ean*'.'!~ ~~· ' I -IFeld. 2-yiS ~ "" -. - 1 0 ·- • n- n" · _.. ""'!Pd - 7 2' ·- I and 1111\y · QualllitHI lleYelopmenl linprDvomanl . ""' --...nt; ....... 'I1Wit 2S f'!llfiS. This i& • 12 month . :~~~01lldouis. good •I Mjjl!-•1 - · • •1100 cPocumonlo;- di1dy yrs., a rnin1nwm 011 conliad position, .aty ""I $1d1<1XWW•-•..,10 ' Ihe~-.ey ol""""""'*>' dli1llng be based on oor1ilication , ...._ , ~DI ~~ . Rhl51 iiiB. .....,i&ir~a l LiNn 'MVR. and&q~&rieriJB&CCDrding1o Y-SM..£ Ftrdlnal. :Btllte n Local~~• .~ .a •New:Dn'!III •Dodorltor fr·'iflrnMnl· ~~noe ·Prior.......,.lfrith Hfni.. ular¥ act.dule. L~------'" ·~ Uult.W <Wiling a.ohllordlgrle and .a rJN :p&irec:l; ~ tnd dump& and l'OIH:;tta is help- A d·m in is t r a 1 I we ~ " ' - - 1111J11!i111 _ , Worl< . 1 -. ~- ' """"' ~iliDIIIII 1ul. iCaniiJll «on! at ·BOO- oartlflca11on/lioeniura wllll V..,S ~ --·Salary 9W1ing~ IBS25i600 . ondobillly10-wllh 4621385 odlll 11!11 IIJIIIIca· 111rong!Joakvround<rrmothe~ 'I!Ponding with oxpert.noi •• 1'1 ~~-- ·OIIIoa· -ondolhar~noon- 11onat - .rjlruaking.corn matios .and acienoe ·pr8- -· .,....., _ _, - - - - . - 11!1lara-. £DE le-. This .p ositionCOnll!:l- I'D f'T, ~ a Q ']w,.. iiQ,.2008 Board opprovod ·benellts. loarve -""5123-tlon .01 ilu "'""""' 1o 8ac:halor dagloo Pn hi.onln . .,_,.a......... liPPIIrL Not liB1tHI 1\pplicants muat pr011ide M6. 10541~ 1 •1 'froml8 4463187 or -em~ll •nrioe181aled-ar81. &:taf'l.. Sytmt ·IMU!W:tg· Muon iheir own transportation. 1 un~l da'l'- i'illhing polos, ~Orescoro.corn. ~n ing~ is S2S:t!OO &i.~MU OO&mtjl f'rD811Cutmg Tnrner Pooition Subm~ Dl iniBrelt. .EOE iFIMIDIII. Aftornoy's Ollloo, 1oluDn A - - - · In '""""'· nlllnl!nce and B . . iKVC ~""'-and ICounlyCourttlouoe,!'O!Ioc '" ~u ,,_ ~ .• copy Dl cumlnl ~BarandGril- _ _ mr.v....., •ss :P.oint l'louanl""' -gpooltlon?RII.IS• - l • ) t o J o M '-._.I~ jlhlll II ' ' cumnlly-.g porttima • · ..-appr •• """' .,., - ·· K¥C 25550 - " " uaoon f'olnl Costanzo. SUperinlllndem. - T o p Dollar . 1111lllllil!'-. · Opportunity""-"' WV,_;ding,;.;. ,.,.,.uolgo 'Educe1ronal coins, - . "'· ,_, -lil1-'!1371 200 Bnii!llord -;;;:·. Inc. hirqj . ·l PN .. b.n ·- . ".......donliaiJ,.;,munllyilkll1rain- 'Service 'Center, 320 112 ...., ,_,._ • ...._..,,.._,• ..._ ~ . wlttl ind' ,~.~- wlttl S!raei, I'Dmenlj. 1 ~--·~·-·~ ...- ,_..•., 4 ••n·- -.3Q8 Charleston. wv 25301 . mg "'~ OH . 5769 Apr · -cu~. ljOid, 1>10 1935 I:IS 2nd M , GOPiipolio. c.PI 1i8004195o5277 ~. ·A!>Piy 111 1-4110 lilfliOD High dipJo4 . P •catron procil/minl · • ' •-~- ~ • .,......._, or me . llEO . d •• Deadline: May 28, 2008. ... ,_, Eort 127 or (SIM)Il47 _ , ~- - . or raQUIIO . ftC 12UI ..ooN. The AMESC dil"""id&. VIS ODin Shop, Dr i • e < •. Co II n d . er.!e amal~ phone "1-19113. . !POST OFFICEI<CW eoporlenoe Is Equal Opportunity t51 2nd ~. Gallipoli&. Conli&GtDIS. dvO?M: __,.,,C . Courpeli1i"'-- ben- . tiiR~ Cnmlnal baokgiDiJnd . , _ ,__.. ~·" . ~46 2842 - · -' - •11111--- •....-• II .tifll& ~ . -"'g. PI&' $20/hfollt required. ·hiMi , _ ~.,..,l7jllr•ro~•der. -· ..... ... 11AI·I1•M 'Eq.-JClpporloollycmployar · ......,., .S571(/¥r,lnclu0116 hBi..,.,b!llonanc?IIOiidouto 10 ""' ""'~ •_,., call 7•0"""08"" no A>g1J81d 10truak.allmillll Sa'·l- 1--1~-n--- -. OT. inluranoo. Pall! li'lllning. ~ - ~ ~. lllue •DallnturBnoe ~•• •g•-~•• Plaoedbyl!dSoinoe, nol Hourly rOIIIIIIT1ing Ill $7· ~ I GnUIW' f_ _ _ _ _ _.,. .. 1·1 ...... ....,. ----"""'lie .-- - n iiDr- 1 IIRIIlll.-bejii-lin -· ~liM - .. .. - ·- - ..., - - - 7. .71NGa 111M. -.g 7 -. .... ,.,.,. 112 .. -.e'fjlllW - Ir~:::: If" auw- ~r~· auw-w auw- 1 • -a-_.. '"' -;;;;jjjj;;c~;;;,ij" :::..":...- ~ -~--- ~ ~· • ~·- ~ - - 5. 44HIB28 fl --.. .- - (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 I!JI9UiaR ·sr many activitiesfocusiqgon Hanisonville. . . bring plenty of sunscreen the new 2.2-acre wetland The camp is geared and bug n:pellent. consbUctedlastf811.. . towardsyoungstersentering Instructors and staff Topics will include birds, grades fi_ve throu~ eight, members at camp an: l:iulil~ fish, cr!lfis, ~orms and ~ever if your ~ld would · the Meigs SWCD Ohio composung, soils, wrtlaods like to attend Leading Creek E . .tal rro'._,.;....., and aquatic bugs, snakes, Watersbcd Camp and is not nvrr~nm~~hnn coal mining, flin~. iD Ibis age group. please Ag~ncy, ~ ge, archery, forestry ana- ttie oontaot the Meigs SWCD. Ohio Department of Nanual identification, .wildflowers The entire cost of the Resources and many Olbcr!i. and medicinal plants. camp is provided by funds To Tl!gister, or for ~ The camp will be ·held from lhe Meigs SWCD ~ information, C011tqct Raina from 9 a.~. to 5 p.m. wJth . the ~.S. Fu;h ~ Wildlife Fulks or Jenny RilkMKr at drop off ume at 9 a.m. and Service. Tiaere ts no fee for he /It .. SWCD -11 pick up ending at 5:30 :p.m. campers, and lunch and t eJgs . ~ The Meigs SWCD sruwks will be ,jl!l)vided. Porru!roy~(~40) 991-4281. Conservation Area is locat- However, campers should Reg1strauo11 IS due by May ed on New Lima Road w~ clothing suitable for 30 and will be limiled to the between 'Rutland and rugged outside use, and first .50 campeq. Cheesemakers .also contend with oppOsition from environmental groups and, if1hey get a plant open, high workers compensation th~~F~~~sos;n~ costs. Marsh said. closed an American cheese ult is a challenge for us,~ plant in Corona, Cali£, say- he said. "Tbe state of ing it wasn't profitable, and .California ·really has to Lactalis USA Inc. closed a ·make our stalE attmctive to specialty cheese plant in businesses-to locate here.fl Wisconsin ·bas worked Turlock, Calif. Lactalis oilicials declined tbrnugt, a to increase .tbe state's milk spokeswoman to discuss supply after cheesemak.crs said they needed about 15 . that plant ~;losing, Meanwhile, Foremost percent more milk than Farms USA idled a plant in they bad, said Will Waumandee in western Hughes, a(llricultura! Wisconsin in January development administra· 2007, retooled it to make a · tor. the state has recruited premium 1type of dmddar farmers, encouraged them !0 .add. cows and provided mcenuves for them to was "not insignificant~ in. install newer. more effiterms Of the state's c\leelle cient equipment. production, llon:most The effort has paid off Farms spokeswoman Joan with R:llewed investment Behr said. from companies such as Also in March, BelGioioso. BelGioioso Cheese Inc. The company based in opened its fifth plant in 'Denmark, a village about Wisconsin. 100 miles north of California now has 61 Milwaukee. has choseJI to cheese plants compared to expand here because Wi sconsin's 124. The there' s an ample milk supGolden State's plants are larger, but they' re pretty -ply and it's equally easy to much operating at fuU ship from the Midwest to capacity while both coasts, marketing Wisconsin 's could proba- manager -Jamie Wichlacz bly make a bit more, feder- said. The plant in Freedom al and state agricultural officials said. That means California would have to add plants 10 move ahead in the race for the title of Big Cheese. But more new plants are opening now 10 places such as Idaho and the Tex.as panhandle, which · have growina dairy farms and lower costs, said economist Don Blayney, of the Economic Relell'Cb Service in the U.S. Department ·of Agriculture. ·Companies have •tru&gledm n:cent yell'S to build new plants in California, when: the permit ~ss can take four to six yean, said Michlel Marsh, chief executive officer of the Western United DaiJrmen, whic.b n:pn:sents nulk producers there. · ltegisttr Monday thru Friday fl The .quick shift is part:!y due to two plants closmg in California in 2007, while two opened in Wisconsin . 'n 'W.mylilaiiY19QislerA:IO?TI tJit{tee, M,q~ WJS. remains tops in ,c heese contest with • Brll. L~III&DN WM~~.mydaii)'SBI"iiimel.oom Or Fa To (141)SIMI51 ·· MSiiiOIATED'PfiESS-ITER WAites: www.mydail}l!riblllileJCI!IITl Sentinel 44~2342 (740) ;;:n~eed ~~~~!:£ .~tration ex(endedfor Watershed Day Camp ·thi::w;:g to grow? Plants need a combi- · ............._ .. _ _.. • , nation of nutrients, water. 1 ngrootli. r<an~.7--Rll:IJ.AND-Iberegis:sunlight, air (both oxygen ing sun: you :ttaw: thiCk lirwtjp! ijlr:adline bas 'been and carbon dioxide) and gl~es .and_ 1011! i'lceve ·Uli aw · for. the founh ·warmth. Until the past few ~u:u.c;,tv:m!ca1~s'hav- I ·'ill! <:lt'ld Watershed days warmth and sunlight tog .acttve .ingred~ts S!l!!!nw IOay Camp, Whidi have been .the limiting factoc ,glY,Pboslde m tm:ilopyr · -will be held June 4 and 5 at for our warm season plants tbe Meigs. Soil and Water (i.e., tomatoes, peppers, be needrO to oompletd~ CoBiii:I'V.&b.OO D1stnct vmca, elephant ear, dahlias 1:ill the plant. The • CollllCI\VIbon Area aear and. cannas). These .IliOn: • ingredient, lllliSbio~ ltnt1aod. . : ll'OJliCal plants 1lf'A:d warm found tdlnlughnut !the plant 'Ole,~ still .costs !the soils and arr temperaturell iD ·lbe.t'QOl, stem ad af. ume a m .fClll'S_past above . (J() . degrees The -oily &Ubstlml:e iCIIII ibe ~-. 'Jhe~sttablm deadf ahrenheit, pn:fenilily over ....._,. _..._ ,.__ !line iiJi iDOII' :Mlly 30. . . 01"""" ,. ....., your """'i's• 7~J.de sro· w This·•" y ear's w.atershed No;=th3l ~m pqpcmly. gloves.pllltior_11hoes. .DOgs c a"1Jl, geared ' !toward are mere .· asiqg, ~~ .':0 ::.~=:.~= ~~"Jt:::f'~ngwill~ : m~ the fertilizer IR'li.- iOl 10ft ltbCir cOat :and u.,.; . . et6"t, .. . cations fer your gar&a, . 1mllsfil' iit fD ·us 'llli we .p et on .a crept look ;with lt,WV • crop- em:; OH•Pl.PIIII 'Otributtt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ·W.Va. impo~ 6 ~n : bees to replemsh colomes CHARLES1UN, · W.Va. (AP) - West Vuzjnia has impolted 6 millioo hone llees fu:m Gel.llpa tons of com syrup to n:plenish bee oolonies devasllltt1d by drought and barsb winter • It ~......... . 1 a 4 VIII I M/EOE . L--------------' L.-----..;..-----~ www.w u r Otanh« I I ' r t .,. 'ft.CDTl �PgeOI·.• :e ·r 'aSir a-no. TIIM£RS, LO.W MAX Fully · EQUIPMENT TIWLERS. SoiJirG $13,5UO, won\ list CARGO EXI'RESS & tongt {140)401-7201 H 0 lol E S T E " 0 E R (740)446.0350 CARGO/CONCESSION .TRAI.ERS. S.W GOOSE· NECK HilCHES. . , - - - - - - - - ., 1lbu """ .. ~port ot • • CCW/Ij18HIY 'i :a.d M !· - Gn1 __.,__ Cif . CARioiiCHAEL EOIJH>· ' 11iENTICARioiiCH"El 1lWlERS SALES & SER\liCE.' SPECUIL 20Ff GOOSENECK FLATBED $31199. VIEW OUR ENTIRE ~ INVENTORY "T WWW.CARIIi!CHA'El TRA!LERS.!X)U 7 -- ,.., DDIDr.1'iiWIOn.- --- 'llniiiii_DI' ....... ·• n.- ,;c .... W,IINII )' •lliDcal 'PhjlitJijii I Qn.Site. " • • -m.tnng'Ciuo "'""" : • • I I gr L. Sin!llo Cob 00 5-10, COndition, 50k mJ1es. 2.2' - · att fodory pors, CD Bn11 Jirt. o1 ·~ SS.800. 87 B1ytiner 1411.. Boat ~ with lnliior. $1.200. 090. Tlllde, $4,500 b boll ~12-ll270 . a•. so, you qualify for a """* "'wtl- Senior Discount* =~~·~t tm~ You, 'ratWMic! I -·... • A 2 zyCi ., . " I· PageDS .: EIIY, JNTE\lRJTY, KIEFER 2004 GMC SO.., &t Colt, auu.. VALI£Y Condltiof1 with HORSE/liVESTOCK -IIIIII,Buogundy- ........ ........ .. , '·-, •• 7 Slindly,..., 25, . . lt,WY I Doora llitlllfl ~ a· inwllt1IDI'y Coil....... """" ooi be ..... . OUf uoad 90 .loop Wra1.,;.. 41<4. tr 1111. at ~ .... ......, lh<Mi4»JUUI WWW . CAREQ . COM tires,- inl, _,_ QJild., ~Equipmont. 740' $6.5000f-forboat304446-2412 ' 773-50701 ·-·····~~ . · z·--~ ·' t'1 ·p when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! r~~ • '\(Ill I H\'\f,f Here's all you need to do .. , :Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a ·copy of your photo ID. l'\ ll\lf ·evENING AUCTION 27 Pteasantview Dr., Atbens~ OH Thursday, May 29, 4:00 p.m. H~~ppy 80th, Mom 1 !:~:= ln .Aihens, axil from ·Rl.50132 onto East stale tum UBI go ·less than haft a mile, 111m nor1h onto Avon go haft a mile on 111m right onto if>leasantview onve -watch JA!tmiCuES l. COULEC:niiLES: 7..tvmd ·macla quills in exOiiller)l conclltion (check photos on our web &ile). We&IPOint Rockel small i ' .wagon, 2-die cast moclei ·CIIIS (1959Cad1Uac.Eidonlclo-& , 957 Corvette), omale ovallamp1llble, omale loOt alDol, Ofg&n stoolw/glaas 'billlleat, complete sal of pink clapassion·clioo18i .wam . (service lor 4); 2-iron ,beds (1-doublaf11ingla), iron'baby becl, VIctorian P.Brtor chair & ll&ltee, sewing rocker, Duncan Phylle clrop leaf dining.~ 6+larp back: chairs (2-captain's chairs), oma1e · lf\gram shelf'Cilook, • PIBIC llallipoli~ llailp Gtrillune tloittt tlltateaut 1\.egbcttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap G&imd -6eutiuel AUOlON · · 2003~$4.500. 2000 - - - - - - . cavatier · $2.200. 1998 2004 l'otaris Ranger 4104 COWiiier $2,000 741l-256· MoSS)I Oak EO!tion. fuft . 61119 enclooun!. $6,500 080 304713-5070 . 112 .Bolek Glllnd Spoil 50K P~~'J:;;;;~rl · actual miles, Florida car, ·IOadad. naw ti:r98, irnmacu..... allldiiion 38.000. V6, . iiOr!W. $<,800 Arm 740- 88 Winr&Mgo home. Jlailp Qtribune ·-----,,-96----- 23ft, - · . . _ 4, 18 : 94 cOmaro- 'WI- nipg~. 80,000m1•.5 307 ·$3000. 2 aarty 80's - - · $6300. "1-7 Honda&, 750 Saber $600, ._ 1~~.:.!:"gh1- OWNER:s.-.. .• .-..H.~ SHAI .. OC1c:AUCitull IERW1CE JWCiii1:31 'tS:.Iohftf'allr:,lck "PJtt" -·5 Ken:r ...ld&l8a,d-&8Nntl(lng u-• Borrow Smart. Con the Ohio Divilton Finlnctal lnstttution' Oilice ot conau $200. - - - - - - ~ Prime 1.81& f o r .95 ·~ Marquis 28 - • Baa-tenty or 88ic ml, ·. info. Coil ·mlini '& car IlK (7401182-5782 ------ I, A£1 WJIIwltuCIIIWII :lltillleli!IDrd •.a:aondltcllnOhio-T' ,.,. a10111oa Noolluilll Aucii!GI I I ~. Ae• 1 Con Enilill: Sla;n c'rt; llllanOIIOI.c:Gm ~ . . ·- 6486 (740) 446-2342 •·------~------------~-----------'• : Subscriber's Name---~--- • • I I I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _~~--- The Daily Sentinel (740) 992~2155 · $21100 .740-645- I City/State/Zip__,.._,-~---- I Joint ~leaiant l\egister (304) 675.:1333. a a Phone·~----------------- I I •1 I 1 1 I ~ :;:;::::::::~ ~AL lr ~ ·M!JJE "" .SPECiAL $100 2 6 .::.. : ; : .,.,....,._ , Shan Mkha. e1 Henry ::;, ~.>SomaJ. Prolellional Lawn Care ·Services. Free Estimates. . Sfl5ll!. :J'l.JI.M 7~953 Smi:IE11.--. 111 ~IJOW!jOM paid. "1111-5218 or !!18-6130 - utN!tios included -a . .--... ,._ :AIIc:lllla•CDaduelllllll llliAQlQ!§ I fAMM fP'l!PM!jM) Simplic~ty walk behind Gonion T111C10r; Massey •Fequsoo 135 T - dieoel w/1207 hours. 1'annaliBNTrar:tor,iFoni'FerglOOII 18" 2-bonom plow, S'BrushHog, drag harrow, hydnmlic cultiv~ot.PTO 3 pt. ieeder, bay talder.lobn . Deere manme-spreadcr,Jobo Deere2-row com plaoter·w/"""'1 wbeels. Timberjacl: 3 pt. log splitter, hay wagon. 2-wbeel utili!)'; wqon, 20ft. · tnrilcr fuune (no bed), belivy duty dump dolky, log dolky, Hammermill 800 RPM, Seed Cleaner, seed spreader, lots offence posts , short bed pickup tru~k topper. 2-cattle stanChions. watering tank . ked lroughs, Horse Drawn Equipment including: 1-horse.swrey. Wagt>!l, lnt'l siclde bar mower, New Idea rrumure spreader, cultivatorS, Spring IOOib bamlw, . . . nlrSOIIniAiliUII_, •Gl.wner: 'NrmnanLieving ww,w.auctionzip.cuni Ca&h<(!)r<Cbeek Wilb ID. Must .Haoie ' Letter Of Qredit Unless Known 004-!!15-71113 ·- No~ee SECUR!t:l' 111!11? Uniels W.. Winl Hli!B-5112·93'15 drag, 2-bonom plow, seed drill, com planter(not oourplde), double . · ·oroomo. ·- - yartt. . loTge 4bedCownod .- . -ga-. 740- flT!I!)I fi1MIIPMENT: 36" wood latbe, Cement mixer w/electric motot\ logging bunk, Lois of stacks of misoellaneouslumber.several new dour panel•, misccllaoooli5 doors & windows . 25-10 ft . Brown metal roofings~. mi"""Uaaeow duc:t work pieces, new 6" meoo-bestos pipes, 20t S ft. high wood f-=e panels, stack of plaster lathe, 3" Rlastic pipe, 5- 10 lt.xiO in :culvtr~ pipe, mil of"'"" fabric, . · · . BIJD 1167-7129. 1 J!INGS'ft'JI:1S -• UNJ9uE.IWIIJ!"*f'1RVi: Ho1Jow40" dian ,It x4'bigb Sycamom Log, wood W"801l wbeels, 3-wood buming stove• (1-louodly stoveA.'f.Nye &t Sons, Marietra),cbicl<en nesting box, old butb:mut table, walnut high bact bed,1nlndle bed, chest of dra...,., ~ chairs (need seats caned). gun cabinet,l0001 p111s. old wood window shutleni, some olate, 20t bue•hives, complete cider press, wine peso, poUer's wheal, 12+ Mexican MaiWIIIita branches. new Alvarez .acousrical guitm- in case, ..... 2 .IU;, Pool, Cctrntry - , - · $138,li00 cot! 1ipm Wil l1llp with --,gCoot-1 . a , ~ DIII!II>OI1Y 1 aiJorintj 'I«) DOWN ""YMENl" ..... ·for ""' . . . . I. . . . . . ,jg . . - Vl111111if1iJ, • -101)% ......... . . • • 1'- ... por1or:t a I1 i .. ..........w could be the ..... .....,. . .{741!)357.0::00 ·- - 2'3 ...... in .an ...4Jtl uiilii6, · ..d:lut'llly, -1100 · ilugl ....... rnontt!,IJIIId, ,.... .,.0)1181-o530"" (740)el&- 11111 ~- • 3 bod. orliJ • ctlTMIII for ~ 100IIII ·•-AD1t· his lromtll- 1 ..c!IG!f!ld ~7-====~~~~= I r w- . MWI!' *NmtJS QEM5: H~ WIDIIlDJ'Cial potato peeler. copper taerVe. 35 gallon stain!esl; """I round tank wllid & 1 faw:et,.liljuare stainless """'I tank, new in bux·4,6 cult. eloctric refrigerator, new Casiokeybolud,lots of gardening supplies, prdeu cart, asSO<tment of long·bandled yanl/prdeu tools. tomato stakeo, apple pickin& laddcr•.aod other millaoll-. items. UlllMii: Cub or chock wlpositive I D. No Cmdit Cards. Chocks,_ $1000 must ba.ve'bru1tJOUthorizltioR of funds available. AU sa1eo.., fmaL Food will be available. Not respoasibCJor loss or occjdmts , 'IM!ing ftiettdtlltipl tw.m.de. "*" ....... - - - ililnci:ID ~:hi fl:ilh- •• a ad· · 1111 :t:•' loill his glilat 111 humor. \We can · mjoice 11tt11 t. is m.. ~. ancl 'I'm 111m1 t. iiiOUid ·-- .•. .....,.,, ....o...... 111111 uy, "l'hanbifor 11:e ::18i:IOI;.r . ] ' ~ ~· • tJ . . em "'I;,DM,Pwtliii,SIIII, . ••-•fila m ·OWNER: tallertii<IU!IIIy .I Jaranl SIIAMitOCK AUCTION SDIVKE AUC'IlONEDtS: , . ..... ld::.,....antu, KaTy s• 1• ....,.. Mike lloyd • . . _ KiJII Uc1ea111" 't 'zil IDOI!iitt- •• ' d01:::111" Ned o' Awfieaee• 's Alia- "'ha F n, S• oc:I>A.udiM@MI- 'WIJI:.www.* '8Ck ., ...._ PH: 7a.S92-I.Ut or fiOU 4119-9Jll •• ·I Mail or drop off tis co111pon along • I wilb a copy of yow photo ID to . 1 Ohio YaUey Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallpolis, OH 45631 1I . • DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI . • . . ! trees , double tree w/tong\Je. Saddles (3-Westernll-English/1-Jioily ), ¥fjHIC1 £• 1952 Ford pickup (needs engine & body work) , 2-ttuck mounted tool boxes, • I I I I .BULLETIN BO : Rt. 50 east between Athens & Coolville, tum on Mill School Rood (County Rood 42). go I mile, turn left on MiUcr Rood, · first driveway on I,eft.. follow long driveway to bam, watch for sigas. l"'""'>'"uu223Cal."LikeNew" J8bnf101122 Target.Pistols · •• ~-~-----~----------~-----------~ ·.4334 MiDer Road, GuysriDe, OH Satunlay, May 31, 10:00 a.m. ;~~~~;~~~~~~~~ 1 BRA!JlQatt.446.In Mit IIO:iJ 11n r UJ 9736 I I I I I I I FARM AUCTION I I We Pay . for Scrap Gold ACQUISITIONS 151 2ncl Ave . G~is.OH 2 row ocean view. QPeningl from May 1hru Sept. 4e2206 Man 1hru Fri. or lea!le m1111ge . 740-446-2842 SENIOR DAY - PVH Wellness Center ,. Wednesday, May28, 2008 Sam-Noon Wolfe's Auto Repair II 1'8·1ocatlng to 805 Raccoon Rd. Point of Hope Fellowship Building Lunch.around 12:30 Sunday May 25th at . SUNDAY, MAY25 Rio Grande ToWn Yard Sale · June 7th 9-3 Allprocaada to to Player RGVF Dept. Point Pleasant Appreciation Day Come for Early birdll Rec:eM a FREE dl1ibel' off SA 7 South Gallipolis 740 '4461588 for more lniOnnation The Poplar Ridge 0\urcfl will be held this Moose.Lodge prize~. (3Q4) 675-7222 Lemley-Ralph Reunion presents "Bixir" Fri. May 30th 10pm-2am BINGO Sjleclal tvenll, glllll8 & Public illnv!Mdl For more lnlonTiation pluM call, The Annual Courtside Bar& Grill Fllflwt tmlt ttl wl be teMd We're Moving! AndraaMcCuity Gannaway64~ 74.0-446-8657 Over 30 YBIITS ElqJeriunce OPEN Sun 10104, Memorial Day 810 4 61 V:ne St. Gallipolis North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully fumished, Sleeps6 Second Row Clas5 Rings, Wildding Bands, etc) and U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. We FilllP Tanks CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS . Making Reunion Plans Ttying to Locale Classmates RI<Wiore .inlo Cal: Galle Saundets 645-3721 N. Myrtle Beach (ChairiS. Hardwood Sharpened Tomato Stakes RUG Dr. Carpet Cleaners Call to ReseM! 740-446-1276 • ~ RVHS Class afl998 CONDO FOR RENT . NEED CASH? . O'Dell True Value Lumber lll1d Early Bird! Door& op8(12:00 pm Early Birds 3:00pm caring Pet Cremations GVC . .. 7~3745 " • Have 111m1 to donate call 245-9505 or 682·7080 Retiring Styles · & Colors of Vera Bradley ON SALE 40%0FF StQp in and check out the great selection at ·The· Purple turtle 300 Seco:t:IAVI!I. Gti_. �PgeOI·.• :e ·r 'aSir a-no. TIIM£RS, LO.W MAX Fully · EQUIPMENT TIWLERS. SoiJirG $13,5UO, won\ list CARGO EXI'RESS & tongt {140)401-7201 H 0 lol E S T E " 0 E R (740)446.0350 CARGO/CONCESSION .TRAI.ERS. S.W GOOSE· NECK HilCHES. . , - - - - - - - - ., 1lbu """ .. ~port ot • • CCW/Ij18HIY 'i :a.d M !· - Gn1 __.,__ Cif . CARioiiCHAEL EOIJH>· ' 11iENTICARioiiCH"El 1lWlERS SALES & SER\liCE.' SPECUIL 20Ff GOOSENECK FLATBED $31199. VIEW OUR ENTIRE ~ INVENTORY "T WWW.CARIIi!CHA'El TRA!LERS.!X)U 7 -- ,.., DDIDr.1'iiWIOn.- --- 'llniiiii_DI' ....... ·• n.- ,;c .... W,IINII )' •lliDcal 'PhjlitJijii I Qn.Site. " • • -m.tnng'Ciuo "'""" : • • I I gr L. Sin!llo Cob 00 5-10, COndition, 50k mJ1es. 2.2' - · att fodory pors, CD Bn11 Jirt. o1 ·~ SS.800. 87 B1ytiner 1411.. Boat ~ with lnliior. $1.200. 090. Tlllde, $4,500 b boll ~12-ll270 . a•. so, you qualify for a """* "'wtl- Senior Discount* =~~·~t tm~ You, 'ratWMic! I -·... • A 2 zyCi ., . " I· PageDS .: EIIY, JNTE\lRJTY, KIEFER 2004 GMC SO.., &t Colt, auu.. VALI£Y Condltiof1 with HORSE/liVESTOCK -IIIIII,Buogundy- ........ ........ .. , '·-, •• 7 Slindly,..., 25, . . lt,WY I Doora llitlllfl ~ a· inwllt1IDI'y Coil....... """" ooi be ..... . OUf uoad 90 .loop Wra1.,;.. 41<4. tr 1111. at ~ .... ......, lh<Mi4»JUUI WWW . CAREQ . COM tires,- inl, _,_ QJild., ~Equipmont. 740' $6.5000f-forboat304446-2412 ' 773-50701 ·-·····~~ . · z·--~ ·' t'1 ·p when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! r~~ • '\(Ill I H\'\f,f Here's all you need to do .. , :Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a ·copy of your photo ID. l'\ ll\lf ·evENING AUCTION 27 Pteasantview Dr., Atbens~ OH Thursday, May 29, 4:00 p.m. H~~ppy 80th, Mom 1 !:~:= ln .Aihens, axil from ·Rl.50132 onto East stale tum UBI go ·less than haft a mile, 111m nor1h onto Avon go haft a mile on 111m right onto if>leasantview onve -watch JA!tmiCuES l. COULEC:niiLES: 7..tvmd ·macla quills in exOiiller)l conclltion (check photos on our web &ile). We&IPOint Rockel small i ' .wagon, 2-die cast moclei ·CIIIS (1959Cad1Uac.Eidonlclo-& , 957 Corvette), omale ovallamp1llble, omale loOt alDol, Ofg&n stoolw/glaas 'billlleat, complete sal of pink clapassion·clioo18i .wam . (service lor 4); 2-iron ,beds (1-doublaf11ingla), iron'baby becl, VIctorian P.Brtor chair & ll&ltee, sewing rocker, Duncan Phylle clrop leaf dining.~ 6+larp back: chairs (2-captain's chairs), oma1e · lf\gram shelf'Cilook, • PIBIC llallipoli~ llailp Gtrillune tloittt tlltateaut 1\.egbcttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap G&imd -6eutiuel AUOlON · · 2003~$4.500. 2000 - - - - - - . cavatier · $2.200. 1998 2004 l'otaris Ranger 4104 COWiiier $2,000 741l-256· MoSS)I Oak EO!tion. fuft . 61119 enclooun!. $6,500 080 304713-5070 . 112 .Bolek Glllnd Spoil 50K P~~'J:;;;;~rl · actual miles, Florida car, ·IOadad. naw ti:r98, irnmacu..... allldiiion 38.000. V6, . iiOr!W. $<,800 Arm 740- 88 Winr&Mgo home. Jlailp Qtribune ·-----,,-96----- 23ft, - · . . _ 4, 18 : 94 cOmaro- 'WI- nipg~. 80,000m1•.5 307 ·$3000. 2 aarty 80's - - · $6300. "1-7 Honda&, 750 Saber $600, ._ 1~~.:.!:"gh1- OWNER:s.-.. .• .-..H.~ SHAI .. OC1c:AUCitull IERW1CE JWCiii1:31 'tS:.Iohftf'allr:,lck "PJtt" -·5 Ken:r ...ld&l8a,d-&8Nntl(lng u-• Borrow Smart. Con the Ohio Divilton Finlnctal lnstttution' Oilice ot conau $200. - - - - - - ~ Prime 1.81& f o r .95 ·~ Marquis 28 - • Baa-tenty or 88ic ml, ·. info. Coil ·mlini '& car IlK (7401182-5782 ------ I, A£1 WJIIwltuCIIIWII :lltillleli!IDrd •.a:aondltcllnOhio-T' ,.,. a10111oa Noolluilll Aucii!GI I I ~. Ae• 1 Con Enilill: Sla;n c'rt; llllanOIIOI.c:Gm ~ . . ·- 6486 (740) 446-2342 •·------~------------~-----------'• : Subscriber's Name---~--- • • I I I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _~~--- The Daily Sentinel (740) 992~2155 · $21100 .740-645- I City/State/Zip__,.._,-~---- I Joint ~leaiant l\egister (304) 675.:1333. a a Phone·~----------------- I I •1 I 1 1 I ~ :;:;::::::::~ ~AL lr ~ ·M!JJE "" .SPECiAL $100 2 6 .::.. : ; : .,.,....,._ , Shan Mkha. e1 Henry ::;, ~.>SomaJ. Prolellional Lawn Care ·Services. Free Estimates. . Sfl5ll!. :J'l.JI.M 7~953 Smi:IE11.--. 111 ~IJOW!jOM paid. "1111-5218 or !!18-6130 - utN!tios included -a . .--... ,._ :AIIc:lllla•CDaduelllllll llliAQlQ!§ I fAMM fP'l!PM!jM) Simplic~ty walk behind Gonion T111C10r; Massey •Fequsoo 135 T - dieoel w/1207 hours. 1'annaliBNTrar:tor,iFoni'FerglOOII 18" 2-bonom plow, S'BrushHog, drag harrow, hydnmlic cultiv~ot.PTO 3 pt. ieeder, bay talder.lobn . Deere manme-spreadcr,Jobo Deere2-row com plaoter·w/"""'1 wbeels. Timberjacl: 3 pt. log splitter, hay wagon. 2-wbeel utili!)'; wqon, 20ft. · tnrilcr fuune (no bed), belivy duty dump dolky, log dolky, Hammermill 800 RPM, Seed Cleaner, seed spreader, lots offence posts , short bed pickup tru~k topper. 2-cattle stanChions. watering tank . ked lroughs, Horse Drawn Equipment including: 1-horse.swrey. Wagt>!l, lnt'l siclde bar mower, New Idea rrumure spreader, cultivatorS, Spring IOOib bamlw, . . . nlrSOIIniAiliUII_, •Gl.wner: 'NrmnanLieving ww,w.auctionzip.cuni Ca&h<(!)r<Cbeek Wilb ID. Must .Haoie ' Letter Of Qredit Unless Known 004-!!15-71113 ·- No~ee SECUR!t:l' 111!11? Uniels W.. Winl Hli!B-5112·93'15 drag, 2-bonom plow, seed drill, com planter(not oourplde), double . · ·oroomo. ·- - yartt. . loTge 4bedCownod .- . -ga-. 740- flT!I!)I fi1MIIPMENT: 36" wood latbe, Cement mixer w/electric motot\ logging bunk, Lois of stacks of misoellaneouslumber.several new dour panel•, misccllaoooli5 doors & windows . 25-10 ft . Brown metal roofings~. mi"""Uaaeow duc:t work pieces, new 6" meoo-bestos pipes, 20t S ft. high wood f-=e panels, stack of plaster lathe, 3" Rlastic pipe, 5- 10 lt.xiO in :culvtr~ pipe, mil of"'"" fabric, . · · . BIJD 1167-7129. 1 J!INGS'ft'JI:1S -• UNJ9uE.IWIIJ!"*f'1RVi: Ho1Jow40" dian ,It x4'bigb Sycamom Log, wood W"801l wbeels, 3-wood buming stove• (1-louodly stoveA.'f.Nye &t Sons, Marietra),cbicl<en nesting box, old butb:mut table, walnut high bact bed,1nlndle bed, chest of dra...,., ~ chairs (need seats caned). gun cabinet,l0001 p111s. old wood window shutleni, some olate, 20t bue•hives, complete cider press, wine peso, poUer's wheal, 12+ Mexican MaiWIIIita branches. new Alvarez .acousrical guitm- in case, ..... 2 .IU;, Pool, Cctrntry - , - · $138,li00 cot! 1ipm Wil l1llp with --,gCoot-1 . a , ~ DIII!II>OI1Y 1 aiJorintj 'I«) DOWN ""YMENl" ..... ·for ""' . . . . I. . . . . . ,jg . . - Vl111111if1iJ, • -101)% ......... . . • • 1'- ... por1or:t a I1 i .. ..........w could be the ..... .....,. . .{741!)357.0::00 ·- - 2'3 ...... in .an ...4Jtl uiilii6, · ..d:lut'llly, -1100 · ilugl ....... rnontt!,IJIIId, ,.... .,.0)1181-o530"" (740)el&- 11111 ~- • 3 bod. orliJ • ctlTMIII for ~ 100IIII ·•-AD1t· his lromtll- 1 ..c!IG!f!ld ~7-====~~~~= I r w- . MWI!' *NmtJS QEM5: H~ WIDIIlDJ'Cial potato peeler. copper taerVe. 35 gallon stain!esl; """I round tank wllid & 1 faw:et,.liljuare stainless """'I tank, new in bux·4,6 cult. eloctric refrigerator, new Casiokeybolud,lots of gardening supplies, prdeu cart, asSO<tment of long·bandled yanl/prdeu tools. tomato stakeo, apple pickin& laddcr•.aod other millaoll-. items. UlllMii: Cub or chock wlpositive I D. No Cmdit Cards. Chocks,_ $1000 must ba.ve'bru1tJOUthorizltioR of funds available. AU sa1eo.., fmaL Food will be available. Not respoasibCJor loss or occjdmts , 'IM!ing ftiettdtlltipl tw.m.de. "*" ....... - - - ililnci:ID ~:hi fl:ilh- •• a ad· · 1111 :t:•' loill his glilat 111 humor. \We can · mjoice 11tt11 t. is m.. ~. ancl 'I'm 111m1 t. iiiOUid ·-- .•. .....,.,, ....o...... 111111 uy, "l'hanbifor 11:e ::18i:IOI;.r . ] ' ~ ~· • tJ . . em "'I;,DM,Pwtliii,SIIII, . ••-•fila m ·OWNER: tallertii<IU!IIIy .I Jaranl SIIAMitOCK AUCTION SDIVKE AUC'IlONEDtS: , . ..... ld::.,....antu, KaTy s• 1• ....,.. Mike lloyd • . . _ KiJII Uc1ea111" 't 'zil IDOI!iitt- •• ' d01:::111" Ned o' Awfieaee• 's Alia- "'ha F n, S• oc:I>A.udiM@MI- 'WIJI:.www.* '8Ck ., ...._ PH: 7a.S92-I.Ut or fiOU 4119-9Jll •• ·I Mail or drop off tis co111pon along • I wilb a copy of yow photo ID to . 1 Ohio YaUey Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallpolis, OH 45631 1I . • DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI . • . . ! trees , double tree w/tong\Je. Saddles (3-Westernll-English/1-Jioily ), ¥fjHIC1 £• 1952 Ford pickup (needs engine & body work) , 2-ttuck mounted tool boxes, • I I I I .BULLETIN BO : Rt. 50 east between Athens & Coolville, tum on Mill School Rood (County Rood 42). go I mile, turn left on MiUcr Rood, · first driveway on I,eft.. follow long driveway to bam, watch for sigas. l"'""'>'"uu223Cal."LikeNew" J8bnf101122 Target.Pistols · •• ~-~-----~----------~-----------~ ·.4334 MiDer Road, GuysriDe, OH Satunlay, May 31, 10:00 a.m. ;~~~~;~~~~~~~~ 1 BRA!JlQatt.446.In Mit IIO:iJ 11n r UJ 9736 I I I I I I I FARM AUCTION I I We Pay . for Scrap Gold ACQUISITIONS 151 2ncl Ave . G~is.OH 2 row ocean view. QPeningl from May 1hru Sept. 4e2206 Man 1hru Fri. or lea!le m1111ge . 740-446-2842 SENIOR DAY - PVH Wellness Center ,. Wednesday, May28, 2008 Sam-Noon Wolfe's Auto Repair II 1'8·1ocatlng to 805 Raccoon Rd. Point of Hope Fellowship Building Lunch.around 12:30 Sunday May 25th at . SUNDAY, MAY25 Rio Grande ToWn Yard Sale · June 7th 9-3 Allprocaada to to Player RGVF Dept. Point Pleasant Appreciation Day Come for Early birdll Rec:eM a FREE dl1ibel' off SA 7 South Gallipolis 740 '4461588 for more lniOnnation The Poplar Ridge 0\urcfl will be held this Moose.Lodge prize~. (3Q4) 675-7222 Lemley-Ralph Reunion presents "Bixir" Fri. May 30th 10pm-2am BINGO Sjleclal tvenll, glllll8 & Public illnv!Mdl For more lnlonTiation pluM call, The Annual Courtside Bar& Grill Fllflwt tmlt ttl wl be teMd We're Moving! AndraaMcCuity Gannaway64~ 74.0-446-8657 Over 30 YBIITS ElqJeriunce OPEN Sun 10104, Memorial Day 810 4 61 V:ne St. Gallipolis North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully fumished, Sleeps6 Second Row Clas5 Rings, Wildding Bands, etc) and U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. We FilllP Tanks CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS . Making Reunion Plans Ttying to Locale Classmates RI<Wiore .inlo Cal: Galle Saundets 645-3721 N. Myrtle Beach (ChairiS. Hardwood Sharpened Tomato Stakes RUG Dr. Carpet Cleaners Call to ReseM! 740-446-1276 • ~ RVHS Class afl998 CONDO FOR RENT . NEED CASH? . O'Dell True Value Lumber lll1d Early Bird! Door& op8(12:00 pm Early Birds 3:00pm caring Pet Cremations GVC . .. 7~3745 " • Have 111m1 to donate call 245-9505 or 682·7080 Retiring Styles · & Colors of Vera Bradley ON SALE 40%0FF StQp in and check out the great selection at ·The· Purple turtle 300 Seco:t:IAVI!I. Gti_. �• • ' ..COMM PageD6 • 2008 es.: • .' ' 8r All !Ell • $WE I, DTR . : - GM.W.•c::cxMY HEALTH ll6PNmiENT llllllliNTS AliiD CHILDRET< . - : Sodium is a mineral found jiahp!Jy in roods and is the fllajor part of table salt (sorfinm ddoride). Sodium Ills many roles in die body 4Dd is 1be principal cat ion of die ~ celllllar fiuid ~the primacy regulatOI" of its wolume. Sodium also flelps maintain acid.base t.ahuvr and is essential to · ticrve •-~·•se ...._. JraDsmission · aod muscle oonll'aCtions. : SndUIID is absOOied by 1be !,....;nat u:aot and lravels tree1y in ilhe blood ootiil it !t•'• s ilhe kidneys, wbidl qllm; au lbe sodiwn out of \!le •bloocl; -~ with great • Jbey reb.Jm to the me RJ!folu«s: American Please oat/ Ga!lia diet include lbe follo~ lives also oootain sodium. Oloose liesh, frozen or 1be followiD,g may be County WIC Office .at 441- HeartAssocidtion;Natiorlal Adequate . Intakes (Afj fur ca!!W fuods wilbout added belpful when loolting at 2977 fur further information Kidney Folll!dation; sodium, Jbe average beal.thy AmcricaD sboold ()OilSUJlle s.alts.Select unsa!Jed nuts labels. · or to sdheduJe .an appoint- Undemanding Normal and • Sodiwn free - only a die following amounts daily: and liCClds, dry beails. pe&s £11enmg 41qJpcnnrments Oinioal Nutfitjon (Rolfes, · • IW mg./day (Bird! -6 and lemils.llmit lbe amoum very small amount per serv- · Pinna. ~ 7/lh edilionl months)_ - availabk fiP0'1 mquest of salty slUICks .and dlips io,g. th Ida (6 oonSillDCd daily. · • Very low-sodium 370 I ~earo~: y mon s ~. Select unsalled fat-free 35mg. or less. bouillons ud • Low sodium - 14(i)mg. • 1000 mgJ/day (I year•J brolb.s, years old) ' soups.When dining out ask or less. • R MJ!ced - foods tin • 1200 mg..!day (4 .g years fur tbe dish prepared witbold). · out added salt .and specifY Whiob level amount .of sodi• 1SOO mg./day (9-50 bow you would lilre tt ~ ·urn is reduced by 25 peryears old). · pared. . cent. • 1300 mg.lday .(51-70 Use spices and herbs to • Light or Lite smdiumenhancr lbe t!lavor of foods Foods reduced by at 'least 50 years o td•,. pe:roent. · • 1200 mg./day (70 years instead of sail Avoid recipes that contain General n.Jle of d!umb, .i f and old«}. • 1500 mg./day (Pregnant • lilt of baking powder and sodiwn ( salt~ js listed as one b~g soda.Replaoe of ,fue first five ingredients, and lactating women). Your body actually needs prooessed and prepa=l dian it is probably too high only about 0.5 grams of salt umes with made from to use. Also remembel:, 1tbat by learning how to «ad or BQdjum (Na) each day. ~tcb varieties. . Use fresh meats and DOOl- labels and blow die 'SOdium uy instead of lunCheon 1000teot of fuods iit will help GAILIPOUS - In more · Virginia. They have beeD meats. each· American to live .a than 50 years of oper.atioo, good to :us," David said. ' day. A person who oonAv.oid salt in boiful,g healthier llife and ~ Gallia Auto Sales has prided David can attribme hiS: swnes .a lot of fast food or pFepared processed foods water for pasta, cereal and we togelber .e & ,reiJoh the itsel.f on ~ numerous · interest in cars to his .father, . goal of IQOOsuming less than repeat customers and c!lmw- who always enjoyed wong IDliY even consume m<;>re vegetables. Avoid salt substitutes and 2400mg. of sodium per day. ing in <C8f buyers from the •on can; and w:bose first vehidaily. Americans oonsume WHO CAN APPLY ffiR surrounding area. de was a l'931 Model A. Don 75 .....T'IY'.Dt of sodium specialty low-sodium foods through processed foods, made with salt substirutes WIC'? - Women who lUie ' · l.ooatlld .at 2747 Jackson has lleenmted forbisreslool-' . canned soups md foods, which .are usually lllgh in ~gnant, ibreastfl'll'l"ill£, or Pike,GalliaAutolbasexparu:l- lion wmkon Model A's. condiments, cured foods, )!Kltassillm and can bave JUst!had:aibaby; infantsupto ed over lhe years from 1ts · Wil;h Gallia Auto foc 30 l.unch meats and prepared adverse affects when l:alcing l year 0ld and <Cbildreo to beginnings :as .a small kJt with years is John McGuire, w.llo some prescriplioo medica- :age 5. fuur or five pre.owned can; to is the service manager miKes. HOW ro APPLY fUR awicilevarilllyof1owmi1e•~. The business lost .a mAooootillg to (Heald!y tions. , People 20l0jlbei£ goal is to . SOme dnlgs .<:ODtain bigb. . WIC? - Applicants must ifactmy wammty cars and worirer .and ft'iClnd in 2006: increase l!be number persons IIIDIIUlltS of sodium. A pmiOO meet income eligibility ib1Uek:s for customers - to Ernie Sheesley, who bad sold ages 2 years .and older wbo should c.arefuDy read the ~ l1or example: a choose from. · cars for 10 years wi1b Galli» labels ·of ovc:r4he..ommter lamily size of 2, monthly Gallia Auto was started by Aoto passed .away. Sheesley' OOIISIIIIJe 2400mg. or less of sodium a day. Most drugs before taking with inoome canoot ex<Jeed Don Mink and is now oper- hild come to Gallia County Jated lby Ills son David, who _, ___. Americans eat mcire ithao odler medications. l..ook at $2,iU; family size of 4 said the success <>f the busi- ~:a ~iPV~w= 2400mi. of sodium a day. 1bc ingredient ~and llboot $3, 184; family size 5 the warning if Jbe product ' $ 3, 721; family size 6 · oeSli can be auributed to came to Gallia Auto, wlleJ.1i This equals out to a little contains · s odium. Ask dJe . ' $ 4.251. ilhose buyers vlho bought over a teaspooDful. dootOr or pba!J!ilacilil if die Please mte; A pte<gnant <me vdricle · tmm lhe busi- he "lit right 'in," David said. · • 114 .tsp. = 515 mg. !ICldi-. . p resaip6on lllCldicine can be woman counts :as more than oess and . a re so satisfied ilhey "Ernie was pant .o f the urn. • 112 tsp. = 1150 mg. sodi- tat.ea wdh over 1he oounta' Qlle family menibcr. A :per- come back for their next. family, .a great worker, and ·~cat:ions.Sodium oonteot .· son 'Who <C~~JD:Dt!ly reoc~ves Vehicles are chocked out in he's missed by all .of us and urn. must be on the label of Medicaid, CaFeSouroe, the service garage. which our customers, n be said. • 314 tsp. =1725 mg. socii:antacids that have )JI1ll. or Unison er Molina health Don Mink .opened in 1900. . Gallia Auto Sales is .open urn. '"We have a ~ot of fai'thful from 9 acm. until 5;30 p.m. . • I tsp. 2300 mg. sodi- D'kR per dosage unit (tablet, · oo:verage; food statops, or teaspoon. etc.). Some ~ Ohio Worb First {OWF) customers in Gallia County Monday t hrough Friday, urn. pames are oow producmg . a utnmaticaUy meets 1ihe .and from Meigs, :Jackson and '9 a .m. lo <2:3G p.m. on • 1 tsp. baking powder = · over-~ter (Cnq low income eligibility criteria and V'mton counties and Saturday. The phone num~ 1000 :Jl:1g. sodium. Mason County in West beris{746)446JG724. Ways to reduce fiOdium in wcfi!BIIprociOOts. Some taxa,. .forWIC. . Acaclrmies of Scieocc: 2004 sodinm inlllkes. .Sodium reoommendalions are set low eoough to protect against bigb iJJlood pressure, but bi,gh enough 111 allow .adequate intalres of od!cr nlllril'lllts. _ Acoonling to die Naticmal ...•.,·• ,.... .,"'... • •' ~~· Helping out, As • ' ' . • .. • ·; •' ment: Repeat business boosts_ pre-owned car service ~•lbeexaa~ml ~U::~e ~~ ~ j.,.li.m eta is ......Jrv! fc. the liody. Whrn blood sodium lilies, as ..men .a pe~soo eats sialtcd foods, the person ""'•••es dJirsty. lhus signal• die penon to dl!inl<:: more ftuids umil die sodium and W*l' latio in 1be body .are ~. Tbeo 1be kidneys ~ buAb die eml&s socii11111 and water togclber. . Wbcn lhe kidDeys are not ~- ~ exn. ~tvljnm :and lluid build up m 1be body. This can cause swollen ankles, podfin,ess, bigb blood pessureS, !hwtnessdbmattl aodlar ftuid around lbe bwt and lungs.Foocls usually povide moo: sodiwn 1ban die ~ Deeds. The best way to alll!iid ei.CCSS sodium in lbe k is to follow li!OOiliiBCllded ~ sizes far daily I ,..:· ••• . i JliddL port • Pomeroy, Ohio ' -, y 1 t ' 1 ' • \ •I -,- \ I • ~ • "•av•..r vcuilie. ,See. . Bl ',-.,I'\) - \1\\ :.!h, \IH\\.IIl~tl . llh..,tlllllld ..!IHIS BY iiE1'It SERGIEIIT lhud to .answer quesliions as wbile I g were for it. . ·will :utpreif ariye of both Despite of, or because .e f ·d ie Meigs OJuDiy Auditor . half of the people never RACINE -Officials in .and lireasuim~s Offices to · returoin~ their letters, couoRacine Village halle set 11 :a$Sist' mquestions ooncem- cil dec1ded to have the date for .a public, iofurma- ·~nLU:!*'· informational meeting to · • muM~ &ell! out a finally move forw;o:d .orforti.onal meeting oooceming its DfOilOS8} for .aonexin$ :an qnertjMnai~e, .mch is illOl to get the proposal. additiOnal. U54 acres iiiiW be ·0011fusrd w.ith.any official At its most recent m ring. , die villQe which ICIIJI'eDdy ~ill :~ piblic suwort council was I,Jl!Cstiooed by rests <OD 265 ~s. . of die iiciea. fte village sent Sutton Township ·residcds 1be meeting will ttake 11'9 questionnaires to those Mr. and Mrs. Tlnno Baker ·place Jlt il n.m., l1111e t1 .at residents living widrin the who asked why ~s were :the Racfiie Municipal pmposed armr:1111iion area going through ~~meet­ Buildi'l! In a""itiiJD t0oliii- and mceivcd 62 responses. mg if the questJomuiJrCls were 'cials from Racine, llhe w- Of those Q O'J&l"""lse~, 44 OVerWhelmingly neP.ive. lltge's MJiri1mr will IDe oo ~pi01;t :1111oexation Mayor 1. Scott Hill~ out ooly 'half ()( 1bc people ~spnnded . aod though &e 'IISERGiiNTOMYOAILYSENTN3..0CM I I ~ I : smd after ·the mreting "this will probably be a dead issue" thai the .cOuncil bad promised a public meeting 1o at least give the pablic an opportunity to voice conccms, support and to have questions answered. "We're having the ml'll'lting because we said we were going to," Clerk TneasUFer Dave Spencer told the Bakers. Council and Hill have said the outcome of ilhe information IIlClClling 011 June 17 will r ~ I ~II~ Marred·by nwtorcycle accident · fNsmE •• • BrQw= E ~MER:OY = Has " ' - lt ltOCilk 23 = 00011 in llhe u..i<>s Couaty ....'l:Mumial Run. Bib:nAuoc:iidODls 1Je TT Cu for 6e R1111 llhe •illeets 'WC'e dd . ·~ weot well until . : ., • , . WMnmlt ' . ~" • - I ,. < . tbc motorcyclists . ,s<Jt ~ Midd1epmt Hill aoout 1:45 p.m. There cne ·o f the motorcycles apparently 'Slid in some gravel, ·hill bite .ov~ be was llbrown off, and liben reP.GI'tedly struck by another bike. · ~to be lll'lriously injumd Life flight was called in .a nd. die man w.as .ttanspolitCld to ~bel.I­ HunliiDgton Hospital · m Huntington, W.V.a. where he rem~ned late S~y night. Middleport 'Police officer Sgt. Matt B0lin was assisted by (he State 'Highway Palmi Southern board approves appropriations, contracts BY .m inun ifur t.IQI.H maloo::ydes to ()(lDIC ~<if lbe pwli•~& lat llld .c bm, Main Street Suada aftcr1 determine if 8110exation is in •fact "a dead isS\1!!" or if the village will mO'we foiWan! with the proposal. Annexation would have to be put to an official vote where at least SS percent of those affected must approve the propoSal for it to go to the Meigs County Commissioners for final ~val. Those landowners livmg oot of Meigs County would also ·have to be notified in writin~ about the annexation to g1ve a thumbs upordown. · BEnt SERGENT BSERaENTeMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM HOEFUCHitMYIMILYSENTliiELiCOII ~ P{~ . v.. tlll11 Racine se~: meeting on annexation pro SPORIS ... :- Ea.sr: nwnstlinl _ Bike& roar off 4he patting lot as the Memorial Run :begins.. < .lllld Meigs Couoty sheriff dquties in die imrestigatioo of tbe a:cident. Tbe name of lhe illdividua.l taken to 1be ~!If other detai.J.s ofme wridcpJ were.not releasrd by ·lhe Middleport Police DcpartmMtt ......A;n" jC. ~conw 1ion of the investigation. Meanwhile most of l!be bikers, many unaware of the accident, continued on their route to the Meigs County Fairgrounds for a party. The planned route for the ride ·toOk: the bikers through Middl.epott, out Bradblli'Y R'OIId to Rutland, down New Lima Road to Hanisooville, and then to Ohio 143, on to Ohio 7 to Racine where they wl'lllt onto 124 to travel back down the river road and then on to die fairgrounds. The Run has three ~s .;_ to raise money fc. disadvantaged children, to pay tribute to members who have died, · and to socialize with others sbariflg similar interests. RACINE - At its most recent ineeti.ng the Southern Local School Board approved revised temporary appropriations for fiscal year 2007-08 in the amount of $8.1 million, approved .additional financial conttacts and 'hired personnel for S"IJI!I!C!' school. In addition 10 the appropriations, the board approved entering into a 4l0otrl!,Ct with · the.. Obic! Auditor of State to oompile basic fmancial statements (GAAP) for the district for FY08 for a oost not mticipated to exceed $8,880. The · hoard also entered into an agreemeot with COG-SEOVEC to continue dental coverage al a rate of $52.26 per employee which reflects a five percent decrease from last year 's premium. The boan! .also entered into 811 agreement with OME-RESA for the district's health benefits program for June !-May 31, 2009. Superintendent Tony .. ...... s......... ,., -Rear admirals recognized in museum, marker projects BY 8NUI .1. REED BREEDe~YOAILYSENriNELCOIII - •S ''*M-UPAIG&I ~rican Legio~ Bob Delay, Jane H11ffman, Bob Hennessy and Ed McComas. · Gerlach said the committee bas not yet determioed a location for the markers, but said they might gt> along the new riverfront multi-purpose path to be built in Middleport. ~ The nwtcr proposed for Rear Admiral Outerllridge will read as foUows: "The First Soots of Wodd The firlit American nriliuuy action against Japan in World War D was intiatcd · by Middleport native William Outerlnidge at 6:37 a.m. prior to the lapailese attack on Pearl Harilor, Dec. 7, 1941. ~dge was commander of die destroyer U.S.S. W.ard, which engaged and war n: n - · · 7 I M - a,.... n Hotne National k Goes 4 for4 Special CD Rates 4% for 4 Years* N"/4.07% Umi111Uime only, minimum •lapllllil of SSOO.OO. Raa Uljlcl·to Chtnge. · · • • lliciJpltatll Six junior students at Meigs High School were recipients of the Danforth I Dare You Awwd5 presented al Friday's awards day for undergraduate&. Selection was based on mliwa iltlllts, a balanced life, and 11 positillelifestyle. Clltf Kennedy, guidanoe counselor, right, made the awards to the junior students, from the left, Aaron Oliphant, Amber Huakmao, Morgan Lentes, Jessica Holliday, Jennifer Fife, and Mason Metts. • • .. Redne 740-949n2210 Synacuse 740-992-G33 ., � 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 25, 2008 arrington back casey diehl furman grim irwin jacobs mccormick williams