https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d9ae84ad972628a399e704068137833.pdf 5c1d6665a872db45ea72f84e4adccbc6 PDF Text Text • 22-o-,· ALoNG THE RivER • INC. tiUA.Irurica · in bloo111 lUI EAS'IUNAVIt!Q!•GAWPOUS,OIIIO (7.).....,.,. (7.) 446-1414 .. Hometown News for Galli• ~Meigs COUDties ... 1 • :Oillisioulll regional SeePIFBl BY BIIM J. R&D IIR!B>elllllnMILTSEN11NELOOU I POMEROY -· Meigs County's new 911 service will operate from the Emergency · Medica! Services · beadquart.ers, ~ renovations wiU be made to accommodate the new call cenlel:. Meigs County Commissioners confirmed . the location Thursday, after months of considering other sites for the center. Tbe EMS bllilcliJ1g will require some · structural repair and modificatioDs ,.AS • I,,· . I :· ... . I 1 -' , .... - • Jija O:iupbell '!!t&YJo~ •Q ne:D.CnMs BY KEVIIII KEu.Y • George w. Ct.ndilt • Pa* Fnk •\\T'a p '81" ...•·ISiioe .,._,....._ Gen KKELI.YOV1DAILYTRIBUNE•COM CHESKIRE - While graduation is a time of·cel,ebration, it can easily tum .bittersw.eet when one reSects on the past and tentatively approaches the ~ ,.......;..,. ~ :l(e:tnedy :•tldafkOw r'srd -~ o=,-"- lnli'1 3' fun£. But the class of 2008 at River Valley High School WBI told clurjllg commencement .ceremonies Friday to . enjoy the moment and look ahead with confidence.· "''bene is-- ..,._ to waste time about mistakes of cite past,M Salutatorian ~a Carter said. "Dw.e lling ,o n those bad moments will cause yoo to miss oot on some gi'Cllt ·OIIC5.:"" Valedictorian K.ayla Johnson noted 1hat while the ll2 -seni.Cili'li Reeiving diplomas bave been pn:pamd for the future, they also leamed about such .c haracter-building traits as laughter, sadness, victory lllllf failure to help them cope ·With the world • ...,...,. • .__. ~ DOIIAittWood,.Jis . ~ p.ji18 V. PIJhl • :• LBia L.ue ward · ~I 'a S. We:Mir 3 • bona I at II! W~le --·•l"'.__......·..,--=-. INsiDE' ... IJI.t~ ~ VoRMch sdf plan . lal Yisit ..... 6. . . . ..u • Budget bl fiDis area :pqe.:is See . . .M before the call center and advanced tedmolOgy Co equipment can be located · locate residences in the there, Commissioner Jim county far emergency disSheets said.. patch purposes. Last week, commissionSheets said tbe 911 ·comers fiuali red a sales agree- mittee bas not yet determent with EmergiTech of mined the co~t of neces- · Columbus for the pur- sary renovations to the chase of the computer EMS building, located on equipment, software and Molbeny Heights behind other technical suppott for the former V.eterans the service. The county Memorial Hospital, but will pay $237,000 for can · said some structural n::pair center equipment and a Co damages caused by setcomp,uter-aided · dispatch ding, and .conversion of a system. training room ineo the call Tbe system will allow the center must be oonsid.enld. 911 system to use a dataSheets said EMS Directnr base now being developed · Douglas Lavender and Sberitf Robert Beegle ~. by law, cbargod with supervising the 9ll system's operation, Commissioners CODsidered renovating a portioo of lhe hospital willg eo bouse lhc em center:, but ~­ mined Jha,t rosts of drdrical code.: upgrades, heating and air cOOdltiooing installation and other renovlllioos were cost probibilive. Beegle, who lint offered space for lhc center, defer- mined later tbal the center.' s location in his office llJi8ht caw;e ~taffi'l!l problems md jail security ISsues. . ~~ ... 0 t'T _....,. ... C4 DSect:ion ()mrirs Etlitwials ¥cJvjes BSection W.eather A6 ......... '11..,.._. 7 77 i '' Oo. .I 1'1 vice must begin opernt.ions later dian tbe be-ginning of next year, and the 911 committee believes that is .a realistic goal.; Commissioner Mid Davmpott said. With the purchase of equipment ancl tbc selection of a site for the centa:, the: oommittee is now ooncenh'ati!J8 ·00 the completion of telqlbone and road ac:ldress reco1ds so the database of resi~ can be completed in ·time for the system's im,plementalioo. DO _...._diplomas fl Officials discuss Davis HaD un1ization BY FJR'F I .H AtCliEL I therefore floors would have be split and more staff would be needed. Allinc: also said that the to ERIGELeMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM (iALLIPOLIS Representatives from the Gallipolis and ·Gallia County CODIDllSSIOnS, LANGSVIllE -'We all · Gallipolis Municipal Court, coUc:ct memories but Gallia County Sheriff's untiVunless we pass them Office, city police, md on those memories pass members of dle community away, much like oue of met in a WOIX session :llll:dMQp Connty's awtlCstlal ing .at the Th~y I!Vening famiiics, 1be T'nus fBmily. to discuss the •diliration of Last month, an article Davis Hall and 1be iea&ibiliabout the Utus Mansion. ty of CODvcrting it into a jusappclll'ed in Jibe .Sunday tice oeoter. . limes-Sentinel aliljq>tbmie Rick Axline of with memories ,lit •Jt ·die Slm:mshoc:k An:bitecti also family ·Co slum: 6ole stolttended as he blli:l perries. Belly )liJhoan, locll f0£UICd an asse.s sment of histoly buff, re$pCJilded with Davis flaU priM to the. 1itDI:ie1 ...._ the last Titus !JW1ing. relatives an live iin .mt w.as Accordi!J8 to him, the · once ~;tbe finest~ · floor plate of Davi,s Hall is tral bomes in ·tbe county. . . . . . . . llbl Milhoan even .connected This wpboald is filed IIWith Old English :Ironstone dishes, I0,000 square feet. wbich is Hollywood to the Trtus fam- many of Which came from the Titus lamily and1he UcDade not iaige enough 10 cover tbe intake .a nd booking family of Portland. . F • - R A1 process ncclicd for a jail, 1 ... • -' Call Us tOday! Pu;iMOf 'f: 1182.2138 , '" By law, the new 911 ser- existing structure's floor and walls of are not secure enough eo handle the load that would come with reinforced concrete block needed for a jaiL Furthermore, the existing floor plate is such that cverythil1g cannot be seen from a central oootrol center. Basically, be repontd that the facility is solid, but wai; not designed eo :accommodate a holding facility like what is needed. Those present lcioked araund several different ideas about what could be done, what is needed, and where it .coul4 go. A JuS!ice center 'has been proposed that would bouse the jail, municipal court, City solicitor and the city police· .. · - · . . . . . AJ The best local in-house mortgage rates & tenns. Experienced lenders who want.your business. 3 4...: Geltiii!IP'4*td'ftir~,o:~=~~~:~~~~~:~~ BY IIE1it SSIIIIiii!IITIT 4S •--:qPAGBI AtuuodTown A3 •' ,, -. Juttil1~ .. \ the ·first of her class ro . ' ..,. . 'l,c,.... ' ~ ~,' ' . score high on !!he SAT wben River VaHey began striving fM greater acade- ;l et( 1111iiors Tyler HubA1b, ~Thou~. Fa•i&ll .andAI1tt1ony Dillard. .. ' mic performance, WB.Ii also to 112 Jrf61iibiwi ·Cilfthedasscl2008. saluamrian and deliv.e.red the .c1osing mmam to iber graduation .as principal, im,provemeat made River W.eFC· eil,cellem.," I acobs classmate.&. A scoolar ;and Mike Jacobs •OOilgratuialeci Valley a scllocJl of excel- _said. .~This is sometbi~ athlete who has netted the class for being lhe first lelflle by lilly' 20, 2006, we am claim forever. numerous honors during to lift Rlver Valley inro the Mien .dJe , anD!!&] "report JacObs, who will her RVJIS career., Mc:F.ann eJroellent category set by card" from lihe Ohio · become director of supwas also the recipient of tb.e state for two years in a Depattment of Education port services for the Gallia about 10 ·s cholarsbips for. row. When be became was released, and the feat C-ounty Local Schools in her tindividual effoiil dur- prinCipal in 2002, RVHS was repeated i.o lOa7. the fall. also put the credit "For .t he fm;t time in w.as in acilderuic watch. ing seniOr year. fl . . . s 'an.A2 and Ri¥cr Valley history, w.e Presiding over his last Modifications · Mdts' dllaSO'rll Obituaries .' Sports . • beyond River Valley's classrooms. "The future is a scary thought," Johnson said, but believing in oneself is key to success, she added as she dedicated her address to Patsy Schuldt, her Kyger CI!Cek Middle School teacher. k was Schuldt who inspired Johnson when she told J-ohnson she would one day be the valedictorian of herdass at RVHS : Kari McFann, Colecting • memones: Cd '•An• Qassifieds - River VaHey presents diplomas to 112 seniors .;~O:irnttlJeiDII ...u j,.lllaJ ll,lllll ,•, Meigs 911 will locate at EMS center • • FaJ s' All ends at - • ' . ' 1' lh ••• ·P IIIn• 0 "l(lclla "PR fJ67..3'161 W.2265 773.6400 -- ,_.,.." tS74.t200 It l, �PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday• .JUDe t, Z008 . AROUND TOWN . Slitumts, read!' out to local County LOcal. Scbools in always made listening and elected officialli and attend the fall. also put the ,credit rc!iponding to the conoems community events. with the staff and faculty in .p ublic service, I bave GALUPOUS The of Ohioans a priority." taff of ' u.s. Sen. GeoCllle Voinovich said. "In 2006, \binovich will bold I rena.,...t the wm of my ~g wim slaff w bold office hounr ('nmmunities~ oOice boon ill eacll Ohio county as our in Gallia CouDty on ·Friday. 'Connecting with ' - 6 l l the Gallia County Communities' iniati ve tG Cbamber . of Commerce emphasize to Ohioans the affioe, 16 State SL, from great impGTtanoe I place 10:30 to II :30 a.m. on r:emainin,LC:..O::cted tm lbis session win pro- diem and · their vide Galli.a County ~ai­ ~Sll billt)' clents with a unique oppor- appR!ciate what ' I have bmity to t.alk m ~n learned from my conwith • district r:e~;Rsenta­ ·stiluea-ts. ~ tive a-ho will brins cbeir concems and ideas dim:!!- . . IW ues 1Dl...¥e, !>taft' travels to e~~ery 001111ty ly bad: to the senator. "1brou~ut my career in OhiCJ to meet with oon- Voinvovich is committed to helping individuals solve problems and being a lhelpCu1 federal paliiDCT in oom- · munity efforts. Voinovi.ch 'sstaff bas regwiny beld ofJice hours in all . Ohio counties :since be , became a senator in 1998. The Connecting with CommunJiies iinitia6ve oon- ideas. tinues 110 reach cxmstituents effectively, and the name clearly reminds Ohioans that oo .any issue of.feAc:ral coneem, Vainorich iis commitited to bearing their --~c!:IIl1~ ~ vo1ce. : HD I S80RO (API -A .acOOilding tit Ohio State hel,p, hut you k:nciw there is just nOI!biJig yo.u ,can do." llllll1l plane ,orashecil seoonds ~gt!way P.atro1 ¢1100pers. 11be IUIJIIeS 0f ,the vi.ctims had not been released. The State HighwaY. Patrol was leading ·t he investiigation. n·oopers . said ·t he Federal A'Viaaon Adminisl!ration .and .the National Transportation Safety 18oand would also linves1iigate. Hillsboro is about 5@ miles l'a&t of Cincinnati. .... . Dam Hallr... ~At '. .1..\·l,_ ; ' ._..~-"':' t -· ' , ... :.o t'o • ... ,~ "'~ l . · , 1. ,. , P =,WiiGIIIIIOdlen.t&m- 9'\ . ~, ,"' ~........ l'' ,,,~ ·~,·,· 1,, • ~,·, 1, •.rt 4ir · · ""Sbe- <8.cft · -··-~ _,;·r ., ~. . ' · ,· , ' 1\1 ' " · .• · ·• • ~ ''TituS .£ .;_;.-. .. .·. I •' • y..; ...- . . ,.,., \ , •. ·~>: t~·~ 1 f'ooce: -· ·1........ m I ; ·• ... • ·., t . . AI • ~ ' ,a~ ~. ·with:ti10Jiici!Oifiber:ance8tors 1962 and played :in maoy biding :t heir vJiluablcs ,iri the famous Westerns, i.ocluding .. --. TlilusCave located <On .Jesse ~ohn 'Wayne's "Ria Bravo," 1bc Jlast lfiiDily memhcm; Edith, ~ troad whet) Morgan'-s and "The Outilaw .Josey *» , live in ilhe maosicm, MiUioan 1lwf wsitcd the Raiders !meed throqgh >the WJII.es" .and ",Pale Rider," .tucb butined dl!l:wn in mansion se:ver.al 1times .and county [ n. the .name of the ooth with Clint Eastwood. 1914. IWCl'C ..'b1ings Gclm)ge meca11s · llhe !hand-painted Ccmfedemcy. The entrance He also acted lin Eastwood's ..S Edith Tttus. Edith, ..m. oil paintings on !the walls; to the llarge cave was oov- "Honkytonk Man" .and dil!d in 197l), was the J1ast tto mcfuding what appe.aned ered lby brush to ioo1 ·the guest slal!i'ed 1in 'fV scmies - iie in die lhome after !her to lbe .a lfamily matron ll:aiders. · ·such as ·'iQunsmlike" and family !bad ..oonpied lit fCJI' watclring over die !home. "ll be gve also served as .a "Maverick." l32 ~· The !home !had .several fire- mtiligerator in a time hefore Milhoan said Russell, Mtilhoan said ~rge places, includi.t:\g one in refili.gct;atOfS. The 1l'itus fam- who was lbom in and Edith were ..first IOlass llihe downstaws lbe.dFoom lily would 1tlike butter and California, w.as ,a lf.irst peop:le.. 11nd Edifh w.as :a w.here.Edith slept. <On a bed other pems'lllibles, •place co.usin to the mG.tber .Gf '"wc:iacJed1111000k ud'host- ithat Milhoan deiWI'ibcd .as 'them in .cans .and sink them Reed Koening ~m:rently of essw Who ~teJUined w.ith . ..~ense" .and ~like some- ~ 1the oold spring inside the . Middleport, addin,g ,ret rea, cookies .and meals ~lnn,g •out <Of · Mount caYe ~ lliieep them from another local lCOIIDection terW,ed on Old &_glish . Yl:lllllon. The four-;poster ~· .. · .to M,cl,gi Collllty ;and 6e lroastone pllltes ;and . !bed .:had "Wooclen pillars, /' . ·· ·- taliJ)filhnaPtOf Holl~ ·ctf ,olil . : ...· ~llhmc.nts poutoif from llllll'tllia& :and .CY,en a "):oo.f' hljr - - Renata nws. IEdJ,itt &aid Wbeo'J<ihD.IiDJl piiJ:kr,s .Cilt ps~. The 'liOIO •f\PCllk. . f ' Nf,..tK-~v,il: ·and Renata W:ould ·~·· )lim T'ltlls. GLblin,gs !lfe ,also "'lfdiattopbadgive way, tdewsion ,actor llobn would .haveiolbGwlliishcail ~bed as .:b.t:1n;g -self- lit . :would'':'e ~d her," Rryrll . !bslidl IIIBt'md lin ,. < llO .as ID~ 110 hit t011e .ofldle rt1iant lby GU.s~ cattle., MilhOan Pld libollt ithe 'bed. ·die ·:teJe!lision 11Cries' 111!ansioa'ls ttwo <'$! OSieR. ....m'll and bMjjn,g. .Edith.entmained Milhoan "'awman~ from· 1958 110 1Jlhute ·w.as;a,~~dlan-:. ~ llut IIIOQ ;about llhat . nioe, _gentile perSGn." .MilliGan ll'eCal.led oabltut .«. delier in ithe li · room and a in the !hall, .both <lf "Which were band.,carved with frosted glass. A:fterEdithpassed aw.ay, Milhoan .attellded ·t he .auction of items 4nside ,the bouse and · 1too.k home ·SGme •of lthat .O ld !English Ironstone which She'd .b een .s ewed on; dishes wl)ioh !bad \been packed in bmc1s BCI'OBS the Atlantic ItO Tituswille, J!!. ¥., and then to ~ mansion on lft:s~ Creek. t:he plates .also n:mipiled her of her Sycamm:e •tree that had been hollowed ~ut and .used as :a PQtato bin. 'f:his massiv.e potato b:in took four men to carry out of the .man&ion's 'basement and filled up an eight-'foot 1nKllc ·Qed. Mter Edith's death in 1970, tthe remote location of the stately home made il . prime for vandalism and DUIIIY locals believe the fiR! 'that brought down the man~ion was .anon. Presently nothing :is left other than ·pieces of foaodation where the bouse used to ~~it on ~~·· ·OYt'n col- pl<lJIClty now ip""•'= t1 tq ~. w~ch had been he p:ivatdy ~ b.J • .: !banded down 1hrough the COiil QIIIIIPIIIJ. <ieorge and Edith .in now .~;CIIWIIions. . ODe •of lthe .most unusual at ·J'elt :in Miles ·Ceml:tr:I.Y in items she purchuod ,at the Rutland, but the Sllories are .auotinn was .a potato bin still alive fQl'illlose tilt care made out.of afiX~e-foot·wiile to listen. ' one-.)iglrt~o=lier ... wiiiiiRDIIular. TIJe bett:er, stmngn; foster fliJJY to lnti/J. BY BRIAN (Editor's . Note : Jnfor111iltion about Meigs County summer festivals was incorrectly reported Summer in Friday's Festivals Guide. The correct information follows. . The Daily Sentinel regrets the error.) Music fun and games top the list of activities awaiting those who attend one of Meigs County's great festival events this summer. - ..... ::. ~cholarships awarded to River Valley graduates • •.. • ~ ... --- - .. _. . . ... ' -" ---- - FEATURING Bro. Russell Anderson, Pastor Gteg l.oclce, Pastor Stan Slabaugh,-& Bro. Tury Hamilton We could give away toasteiS to new customers. But odds are you already have one. Instead, we'll stick With what we know. And that's money. When you open a checkin g account here, we'll gi"" you $50. K~ your account open lor a year and you'll earn another $!0. In between, you can eam S25 apier.o wllen you start using direct deposit, make your first ten purchases with your debit card, sig n up to r automatic payments oo a ,_ loan or sign up for •·statements. It al Mils 1111 te $200. And that'll buy a lot of toasters. Opeo1 a WesBanco checking account today. Foet ·IIIIIIIMDIJ T.ooilof Poet Gil Teall ,_,.1\eir..... WESBANCO BANKING CENTER: Willow Valley Misioo Minitm AMinistJT Of Willow Valley Baptist Chutdl ... • • • v ·a " Special Music: Riclwdtlon Family ... .. •- ·= Looking for a free toaster? Would you settle for free money? ' • Fair · Chester-Shade Davs 2780 Bwiogt.on Road • Vinton. OH (740) 388- 8033 - (740) 388-8381 • Ribs,Festival ...... .,,.......-.....n ~--· 1-·-'--- - -- · ·' and Arts Festival · Independence Day .. • .Foothills Blues · Bash · .. ' ._l:t.*.c.BCM.twtUJ?J,.JiiiX M"fniiiyls•n. Big Bend Blues Meigs County · Pastor'• Encoutage~nent Conference • offers a day of living history ed craftspeople and ·bakers. in the shadow of Ohio's oldHeld at the unique est standing courthouse. Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Chester-Shade Days is a . the Meigs County Fair time to experience authentic includes a demolition derby, period costumes. a Civil live music every night, and a War ball, live music, and the midway ftlled with the sights Ohio Harmonica Players . and sounds of a carnival. championship. July 25-26 Aug. 22-23 One of the hottest musical For those who love the events of the summer, the • · KfiVIil Kelly/photo blues and creative arts, this Big Bend Blues Bash preKaylaJohnson,leh, va~dictorian ?f the class of 2008 at River Valley High School, surveys event is becoming a hot ticksents great blues and jazz · the scene pnor to Fnday s graduation ceremonies with her mother, Angie. Johnson ,'as well Held at the Sheets Fann ~ldWings& with the Ohio River and et. · as salutatonans K1rsten Carter and Kari McFann. addressed their classmates during the near Harrisonville, the Pomeroy's Riverfront , ceremony. Foothills Blues and Arts Amphitheater as a backdrop. Festival features musicians June 6-7 The weekend-long ticketThe home festival of ed Blues Bash hegins with a on two stages and displays demonstrations from "Ohio's Be&t Ribs . ' . ," the series of free "Rhythm on and local anisans. CHESHIRE - The fol Courtney Hall - $500, Charleston Music Gold Wings &. Ribs Festival the River" concerts in June. This is a free cultural ·.. lowing graduates of Rive{ Vietnam The Pomeroy Blues and Veterans Scholarship; Dau~hters of gets underway June 6. event sponsored by the High School Scholarship. · . Valley American RevolutiOn Good Entertainment includes live Jazz Society sponsors the Foothills Music Foundation, received sc holarships, as Michael Haney Citizen Award; Outstanding music on Friday evening concert series, with the first to preserve announced during com- $2,200, Rio Award. Students of America Finalist. and Saturday evening, a concert on June 27 . lbe Blues designed Appalachian traditions. . mencement ceremonies on Brittany Hardway Aaron Mulholand - . "Barbecue Hog" calling Bash is scheduled for July 25Friday. · $2,000, Plumbers and · $4,600, Rio Award; $1,000, contest and other contests, a 27. with acts on two stages on Andrea Adkins- $3,400, Pipefltters Local . 577 Mary and Dewy Walker guided motorcycle tour, boat . the Pomeroy riverfront : · Rio Award. races, and a motorcycle light Scholarshipi . $16,528, Scholarship. -· · Ashley Baker- $12,000, Marshall University Board Kayla Payne - $60,000, parade . . ·. RioAward; $2 ,500, Pleasant of .Governors Scholarship Ohio Northern University The festival is held in the ' , Valley Health Foundation (half-tuition); $1,000, Fruth Meritorious Scholarship; Pomeroy Parkin~ Lot. . _, Award. Pharmacy Scholarship; $40,000. 0 h i 0 Information is available at . Aug.ll-16 .;' TYler Bass - $5.800, Rio $500, Cheshire Baptist Northern Dimension GoldwingsandRibs.com. The Meigs County Fair . (\.ward. Church Youth Scholarship. Scholarship; $400, Bernice might well be the social ' · · Sam Bradshaw - $5,800, Kaitlin Hawks - $4,600, P. · Borden Scholarship; event of the summer for this Rio Award. Rio Award. $500. Emancipation agricultural community -: ' Kathy Brumfield · Ryan Henry. $4,600, Rio Scholarship; $500, Pepsi an opportunity to showcase ' $16.528. Marshall Award; $500, Dale Holcomb Scholarship. everything good about July4 · "University Board of Memorial Scholarship; $500, Andrea Petrie - $10,800, ' Three Meigs County country living. . ·Governor's Scholarship Hubble Vending Scholarship; Rio Award. · communities host July 4 1be fair is open to exhibits . • (half-t uition) ; $2,000, $50, Senior Citizens' Prom Kim Phoenix -· $4,600, festivities: Middleport, from both junior fair mem. Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Outstimding Participant ·Rio Award. Racine, and Rutland. Each ~ in scouts, 4-H and other · Local 577 Scholarship; Scholarship. Ashley Pope - $8,800, • celebration in~ludes an Organizations, as well as talKelly Hively - $300, Ohio Board of Regents Independence Day parade ented adult ganleners. talent$500. Academic E~~:cellence · Foundation Scholarship. Rio Award; $200, Harris · Academic Scholarship; and fueworks. '. ' · Brandon Burnette .Baptist Church Scholarship. · $23,600, Ohio University Live music, concessions . ' $13,200, Rio Award. . Craig J agers - $500, Scholarships; $500, and other activities also ·'.. Amber Cadle - $500, Pepsi Scholarship. Excellence make these mid-summer . Academic Hubble Vending Kayla Johnson - $500, Foundation Scholarship. celebrations fun for the · .Scholarship. . Gallia County Retired David Robbins family. · - · .... Webfr-.1! y<U'-ioll • tO .mel!~.-, Tyler . Canaday Teachers Association $12,000, Rio Award. • ~Start Pllge ·news,....,_ & ri'IIU! . $13,200, Rio Award. ·Scholarship; $38,056, John Jerrod Roberts · Kirsten Carter-· $ 33,056. Marshall Scholarship (full . $54,000, University of John ·Marshall Scholarship tuition); $1,000, Athens Charleston · Academic (full tuition); $500, Gallia Masonic Lodge Scholarship; $12,000, July\8-20 County Local Education Scholarship; $300, University of ·0. hades~on Eqr .these who pn~ ilak.Association Scholarship; Gallipolis River Recreation Golden ·Eagle 5oh<>lm!bW.; ing a step back: in history• Runner-Up $1 00, National Beta Cfub the ·small town of Chester $250, BJ . Hairston Memorial Second . , Nursing ScholarShip. Scholarship;· $600, Maude Scholarship; $500, Masonic Sellards Scholarship, Lod~e Scholarship. Courtney Circle M•chael Robie · . $1 0,500, Rio Award; $50. $6,000, Robert C. Byrd $38,000, Defiance , Senior Citizens' Prom Scholarship. . Scholarship; $1,000, Rotary Ronnie Kimes $4,600, . . Outstanding . Participant Scholarship. ,- Scholarship; $250, Tommy Rio Award. Sean Sands - $10,1!00, Samantha Larson Sprague Memorial $11,000, Miami Grant ; Glenville State Scholarship . . . Scholarship. Whitley Sigmao MU College . . Cory Clark - $5.000, $9,984. $13,200, Rio Award. Opportunity •Grant. , Rio Award. Samantha Simmons Matchlan · Lewis , Ryan Clary - $ 13,200, $2,200, Rio Award; $500, : Rio Award; $16,000, $13,200, Rio Award. Cheshire Baptist Church Brittany Marcum ' TEACH Grant; . $300, Youth Scholar~hip. Rio Award. $5,000. ·' Holzer Science Scholarship. Kevin Daniel Spencer -· McComas Kayla · Candice Clonch .. - · ·$15.600, Rio Award; $200. $50,000. University of $9,400, Rio Award. Academic · Zach Tackett - $4,600. · · Ray Kroc McDonalds Charleston Scholarship; $16,000, Rio Award. ' · Scholarship . · $7,000, Brooke Taylor· · Kyle Edwards- $3.000. University of Charleston Award ; $2,000, Leadership and Rio . OSU Grant. Ryan Eggleton - $4,600, ln vol vement Scholarship; University of Rio Grande· Scholarship; ' . Rio . Award; $250. Wild '$1 ,000, Gallipolis Rotary Volleyball Tom Denny Scholarship. · Turkey Federation Scholarship; $1,000, M&G Holly Taylor - $4,000, Polymer Scholarship. Scholarship. Kari McFann - $500, Vic and Mary Niday Walker Steven Ferrell - $7.000. Gallipolis Business and 4-H Scholarship; $500, A. Rio Award . Professional ·Women's Michael Perry Marshall Samantha Forsythe Scholarship; Scholarship; $500. University .- $7,000. Rio-Award . Wal-Man Margo Fraley- $15,000, Riverbend Animal Clinic $1,000, Scholarship; $1,000, Scholarship; $500. Rio Award; $350, Geneva Gallipolis Rotary Gallipolis Vietnam veterans Clark Scholarship. Scholarship; · $250, Scholarship; $250. Cheshire Marcus Frazier Gallipolis Junior Women's Bapti st Church Youth $9,400. Rio Award. Club . Community Service Scholarship. Brittany Gaus · Dustin Thaxton Award; $500, L10ns Club • $10:500, Rio Award. $100, $12,000, Rio Award. ·: • . Brittany Gibbs - $9,500, Scholarship; Jesse Thompson - $250. McDonalds All American ·- Rio Award. · .Thompson Family Athletic Scholarship; $500, · Stephanie Griffith Scholarship. $8,000, , Cedarville Cheshire Baptist Church Vince Weatherstein Faculty Youth Scholarship; $20.000. University Scholarship ; $1,500, University of Charleston $10,500, Rio Award. Derek Webb - $13,200. Effective Leadership Golden Eagle Scholarship; Rio Award. $52,000, University of ,. Scholarship: $500, William Wooldridge Scholarship; Academic Excellence Charleston $4.000; University of $5,800, 'Rio Award. ·.· Foundation Scholarship. • Ml'. . . . . ,. Pallu:q (8 I tfiiNP.+4li8ftdQn 7 ~ J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM DON'T MISS OUT! 5th Annual • Jnn~ zoc~ & 3td ,..II Iaiit ,· • a All:: Sheritr's office _says two killed in Obio plane c~h A woman in die driveway lll'tc:r taUo!J from an .aitport _ . dlis town in southwest of her parents" f111'1llhouse OfDG Friday, killing dJe itW~t less llhan a mile rfmm d!e : people on .board, authorities Crash gte ·said she saw llhe plane lbit !treeS. taid. The J•%8 Piper 'The light wing hit die <herobe 235 bad just left gmund first and .tlhen the die Highland County ifiuse1a,ge," Sharon Mays Airport wben it siruck sew- said. -rben it w.as just a1I in CAl IRes., cau.gbt fiR :and ifilames. I turned my ~ <Olif, • ·au~~ec~ in .a comf~eid called 9H and mrted run"' ady bef'OJIC noon. Dillg toward i.t. You ·:w.ant ¢o Orldualet; eaterin! tbe. Jonathan A. Hooton, military are Adam Bragg, Jeffrey Tyler Hopkins. Army. and Jeremy Roberts : Stacey Kaitlin Houck, for the accomplishment. .and Scott White, Marine Sean GIIR'dt . Jackson, He ·also led die -eeremony Colps. · Craig .AI.ap. ~. Kayla in mOOlent of ilileace for . A caaplete . Ull ., . Marie labDIOil Joann oneoftheflrstttucbersto . •'du*'pt:::: ...... g ' ' jftoki~ 1l ald come to RVHS in , 1992. ·Alff....,'• · . ,..ane . · · • on , "O;Ii:. ·class of ZOOS ~ Kilnes .fr., fess,ca I.Gis Carter Sheets. Mrs. Sheets, who ·w as on the includes: Mane . Lamb, Robert staff until 2003, died May Andrea, Lyon Adkins, L~~rt. · Samanth~ 21 at age64. Henon 4'nn Randy_ D . Bailey, Ashley KrisUne LanGn, Chun Hd is currently .a faculty 1N icote Baker. Robert Lee, Ian :RiGbert Phillip mem~rauhe school. . Kelly Ball.. Moille l)'b' Le~is. ~~~ L .. Lewis , The gr:aduates and Cibeir Bus, c.tvao J. Bow. Jr. Seth D. 1 •.,.;,. . . famil.i~s .also beard &om 'Sam lkalkhaw. . Adam Brirtncy Elaine Marcum, Supenntendent Dr. Ohada Avery Brqg, Cal!le Lynn Katie Chancey Marcum. Ev.ans. Richard Unroe pn~- . Brown. lCathenne V. v _ 1 0 · 11 M."" ·~- 1 sent!'d ~be River V.altey Bruillfield, ~adena JI>JioY. a arne e . .....-omas: Railler · faculty Aw.ard., BliubeAil Bunner, . Kari Renee McFann, LeV! given on !he basis of acad- · Timotiy Bra~don Ray_ Metheney, emics, .citizenship and Bumette. Amber N.t cttle Chnstopber ltGbcrt other factors, ~G Kari Cadle, Eric. Alllen Misner. Michael William McFann and Ryan Olacy. . Caldwell, 1Jler Wade Moore. Aaro• Michael The top 110 ~ of · C•aday, KirateJI Mutllo1'aiad. TR¥<ir. 'S. ~he da~s ~f ~008 at ltiwcr ~· CGal\tlley Y . Mullins. Ctismdra Renee \{alley mc~ulles Kayla Cirde, Cttl)' _Lee Cl~ · Oiler Samantha Renea John son, Kirsten . Caner, Ryan Phllllp Clary, . ' · ·. Kar; McFann, Ashley Caadioe Renee •Clonch, Oliver • Bnuany Renee Pope, Brittany .Hard war. leny L. Colburn. Ill, Payne, ICJiyta . ·. Dawn Ryan Clary, Kayla Pay,nc An~ Wayne . Dillard, Pay~e, ~ . Broo'ke JeiT<Gd Jtoberts, Tyler · Todd Oi&-on, Jackie .Renee l'letrte, :Kimberly Lasha Canaday, Kamy Dobbins, Joshua Scott Phoenix, Allk:y Marie 18mm£ie1d., Ho~y Taylor, Duncan. Samuel Dol;lglas ~ope. Terta l!)-nn Porter; Stephanre , Griffi.tb .a nd Dust, Lacey Ntcole Justin Mattbew Reitmire, Courtney Circle. . Eas1!hGID, Kyle ~ylan David K. Robbina· Jerem , 'S~udents reco~ru.zed . by Ellwlll14s, Ryan W<J!Ison A Robelts ~d. Ala! 1ihe1r teachers with subJect Egg1eton; ·, '. area honor cords mclude Steven L. f'errell Roberts, M.tchae1 Steven the f@llowing.: •Stephanie Randall Wi.Uiam Robie; Se.an Cameron Griffi~h (social studies), ·Saman1iha Forsythe, Sands, Wtutley Brookke Ryan Clary (science~. · M.ugo Elizabeth Fraley, Sigman, Samantha Jo Ashley Pope (Englishj, Marous· Cbanniog ·Frazier, Simmons, Vaughn Shelby :Jerr@d lt@berts (ma1ihj, Brittany Tl:anae Gaus, Smittle Daniel Kevin Kari McFann (fine lll'ts), Brittany Regina Gibbs, Spence; Josh A Stump ~ Kayla ilohnsoo ·(lfor- De,vin Jam.e~ Gibbs, Zach<rrY Kyle · Tackett' etgn language). Bnttany N. Gilbel'l. Tera . · . .. k' Jacobs re.oo.g nized ,mem- G:i'lbem, Brittany Nicole Kevm fovon T11le, IDmG e bers ohhe National Honor Oriffith, Stephanie Nicole Rochelle . 'l'aylm:, Hol~y . Society, National Beta Griffith, J8ll'Oil S. Deann Tay.l or. Dustin <Club and •r ecipients ,o f . Halfuill, f>.attici.a Estella 8:ryant Tballton, Jesse D. honor 'diplamas. Te~a Halfhill, Courtiley ·LaRae · Thompson, BeLy.nda Cody Elizabeth Trainor, .Rachel Gilhelt, a member .o f the · Hall, · MiChael IBHS at !Buckeye lilills Hu.ey, Britta~y K. Morgan Walburn, Jeffery Da:v1d _G . Scot Ward, Vin01:nt E. <Career . Center, was ·B'l:so Hattdway.. rec!_lgmzed., , al.Gng w1th · HluJper. Bra':ldi f':l~e Weatherstein Derek Ryan NatiOnal Techrucal Honor Hadield, Katlin (lbrisune · · ' . Society members at · Hawb, William Ryan :We~b. lRebe~ca Anne BHCC •that include Sam Hency. fohn William Hess . Whiteman. Bnttany Dee Bndshaw, Todd IDilon, 10:, Kelly Man Hirvely, Wooldr~dge, Davi~ . ~. Te:ra Gtlberf and ~esse tyler D. Ho1cQIJlb, tyler Wooldridge and :WtUtam Hollingsworth, lJler Wool&id,ge: ThompsGn. ·lfahn Sunday,Junet,2008 Meigs festivals offer something for everyone Voinovich staff plan local visit June 6 ·' _PageA3 Gallipolis 740~46..0315 �PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday• .JUDe t, Z008 . AROUND TOWN . Slitumts, read!' out to local County LOcal. Scbools in always made listening and elected officialli and attend the fall. also put the ,credit rc!iponding to the conoems community events. with the staff and faculty in .p ublic service, I bave GALUPOUS The of Ohioans a priority." taff of ' u.s. Sen. GeoCllle Voinovich said. "In 2006, \binovich will bold I rena.,...t the wm of my ~g wim slaff w bold office hounr ('nmmunities~ oOice boon ill eacll Ohio county as our in Gallia CouDty on ·Friday. 'Connecting with ' - 6 l l the Gallia County Communities' iniati ve tG Cbamber . of Commerce emphasize to Ohioans the affioe, 16 State SL, from great impGTtanoe I place 10:30 to II :30 a.m. on r:emainin,LC:..O::cted tm lbis session win pro- diem and · their vide Galli.a County ~ai­ ~Sll billt)' clents with a unique oppor- appR!ciate what ' I have bmity to t.alk m ~n learned from my conwith • district r:e~;Rsenta­ ·stiluea-ts. ~ tive a-ho will brins cbeir concems and ideas dim:!!- . . IW ues 1Dl...¥e, !>taft' travels to e~~ery 001111ty ly bad: to the senator. "1brou~ut my career in OhiCJ to meet with oon- Voinvovich is committed to helping individuals solve problems and being a lhelpCu1 federal paliiDCT in oom- · munity efforts. Voinovi.ch 'sstaff bas regwiny beld ofJice hours in all . Ohio counties :since be , became a senator in 1998. The Connecting with CommunJiies iinitia6ve oon- ideas. tinues 110 reach cxmstituents effectively, and the name clearly reminds Ohioans that oo .any issue of.feAc:ral coneem, Vainorich iis commitited to bearing their --~c!:IIl1~ ~ vo1ce. : HD I S80RO (API -A .acOOilding tit Ohio State hel,p, hut you k:nciw there is just nOI!biJig yo.u ,can do." llllll1l plane ,orashecil seoonds ~gt!way P.atro1 ¢1100pers. 11be IUIJIIeS 0f ,the vi.ctims had not been released. The State HighwaY. Patrol was leading ·t he investiigation. n·oopers . said ·t he Federal A'Viaaon Adminisl!ration .and .the National Transportation Safety 18oand would also linves1iigate. Hillsboro is about 5@ miles l'a&t of Cincinnati. .... . Dam Hallr... ~At '. .1..\·l,_ ; ' ._..~-"':' t -· ' , ... :.o t'o • ... ,~ "'~ l . · , 1. ,. , P =,WiiGIIIIIOdlen.t&m- 9'\ . ~, ,"' ~........ l'' ,,,~ ·~,·,· 1,, • ~,·, 1, •.rt 4ir · · ""Sbe- <8.cft · -··-~ _,;·r ., ~. . ' · ,· , ' 1\1 ' " · .• · ·• • ~ ''TituS .£ .;_;.-. .. .·. I •' • y..; ...- . . ,.,., \ , •. ·~>: t~·~ 1 f'ooce: -· ·1........ m I ; ·• ... • ·., t . . AI • ~ ' ,a~ ~. ·with:ti10Jiici!Oifiber:ance8tors 1962 and played :in maoy biding :t heir vJiluablcs ,iri the famous Westerns, i.ocluding .. --. TlilusCave located <On .Jesse ~ohn 'Wayne's "Ria Bravo," 1bc Jlast lfiiDily memhcm; Edith, ~ troad whet) Morgan'-s and "The Outilaw .Josey *» , live in ilhe maosicm, MiUioan 1lwf wsitcd the Raiders !meed throqgh >the WJII.es" .and ",Pale Rider," .tucb butined dl!l:wn in mansion se:ver.al 1times .and county [ n. the .name of the ooth with Clint Eastwood. 1914. IWCl'C ..'b1ings Gclm)ge meca11s · llhe !hand-painted Ccmfedemcy. The entrance He also acted lin Eastwood's ..S Edith Tttus. Edith, ..m. oil paintings on !the walls; to the llarge cave was oov- "Honkytonk Man" .and dil!d in 197l), was the J1ast tto mcfuding what appe.aned ered lby brush to ioo1 ·the guest slal!i'ed 1in 'fV scmies - iie in die lhome after !her to lbe .a lfamily matron ll:aiders. · ·such as ·'iQunsmlike" and family !bad ..oonpied lit fCJI' watclring over die !home. "ll be gve also served as .a "Maverick." l32 ~· The !home !had .several fire- mtiligerator in a time hefore Milhoan said Russell, Mtilhoan said ~rge places, includi.t:\g one in refili.gct;atOfS. The 1l'itus fam- who was lbom in and Edith were ..first IOlass llihe downstaws lbe.dFoom lily would 1tlike butter and California, w.as ,a lf.irst peop:le.. 11nd Edifh w.as :a w.here.Edith slept. <On a bed other pems'lllibles, •place co.usin to the mG.tber .Gf '"wc:iacJed1111000k ud'host- ithat Milhoan deiWI'ibcd .as 'them in .cans .and sink them Reed Koening ~m:rently of essw Who ~teJUined w.ith . ..~ense" .and ~like some- ~ 1the oold spring inside the . Middleport, addin,g ,ret rea, cookies .and meals ~lnn,g •out <Of · Mount caYe ~ lliieep them from another local lCOIIDection terW,ed on Old &_glish . Yl:lllllon. The four-;poster ~· .. · .to M,cl,gi Collllty ;and 6e lroastone pllltes ;and . !bed .:had "Wooclen pillars, /' . ·· ·- taliJ)filhnaPtOf Holl~ ·ctf ,olil . : ...· ~llhmc.nts poutoif from llllll'tllia& :and .CY,en a "):oo.f' hljr - - Renata nws. IEdJ,itt &aid Wbeo'J<ihD.IiDJl piiJ:kr,s .Cilt ps~. The 'liOIO •f\PCllk. . f ' Nf,..tK-~v,il: ·and Renata W:ould ·~·· )lim T'ltlls. GLblin,gs !lfe ,also "'lfdiattopbadgive way, tdewsion ,actor llobn would .haveiolbGwlliishcail ~bed as .:b.t:1n;g -self- lit . :would'':'e ~d her," Rryrll . !bslidl IIIBt'md lin ,. < llO .as ID~ 110 hit t011e .ofldle rt1iant lby GU.s~ cattle., MilhOan Pld libollt ithe 'bed. ·die ·:teJe!lision 11Cries' 111!ansioa'ls ttwo <'$! OSieR. ....m'll and bMjjn,g. .Edith.entmained Milhoan "'awman~ from· 1958 110 1Jlhute ·w.as;a,~~dlan-:. ~ llut IIIOQ ;about llhat . nioe, _gentile perSGn." .MilliGan ll'eCal.led oabltut .«. delier in ithe li · room and a in the !hall, .both <lf "Which were band.,carved with frosted glass. A:fterEdithpassed aw.ay, Milhoan .attellded ·t he .auction of items 4nside ,the bouse and · 1too.k home ·SGme •of lthat .O ld !English Ironstone which She'd .b een .s ewed on; dishes wl)ioh !bad \been packed in bmc1s BCI'OBS the Atlantic ItO Tituswille, J!!. ¥., and then to ~ mansion on lft:s~ Creek. t:he plates .also n:mipiled her of her Sycamm:e •tree that had been hollowed ~ut and .used as :a PQtato bin. 'f:his massiv.e potato b:in took four men to carry out of the .man&ion's 'basement and filled up an eight-'foot 1nKllc ·Qed. Mter Edith's death in 1970, tthe remote location of the stately home made il . prime for vandalism and DUIIIY locals believe the fiR! 'that brought down the man~ion was .anon. Presently nothing :is left other than ·pieces of foaodation where the bouse used to ~~it on ~~·· ·OYt'n col- pl<lJIClty now ip""•'= t1 tq ~. w~ch had been he p:ivatdy ~ b.J • .: !banded down 1hrough the COiil QIIIIIPIIIJ. <ieorge and Edith .in now .~;CIIWIIions. . ODe •of lthe .most unusual at ·J'elt :in Miles ·Ceml:tr:I.Y in items she purchuod ,at the Rutland, but the Sllories are .auotinn was .a potato bin still alive fQl'illlose tilt care made out.of afiX~e-foot·wiile to listen. ' one-.)iglrt~o=lier ... wiiiiiRDIIular. TIJe bett:er, stmngn; foster fliJJY to lnti/J. BY BRIAN (Editor's . Note : Jnfor111iltion about Meigs County summer festivals was incorrectly reported Summer in Friday's Festivals Guide. The correct information follows. . The Daily Sentinel regrets the error.) Music fun and games top the list of activities awaiting those who attend one of Meigs County's great festival events this summer. - ..... ::. ~cholarships awarded to River Valley graduates • •.. • ~ ... --- - .. _. . . ... ' -" ---- - FEATURING Bro. Russell Anderson, Pastor Gteg l.oclce, Pastor Stan Slabaugh,-& Bro. Tury Hamilton We could give away toasteiS to new customers. But odds are you already have one. Instead, we'll stick With what we know. And that's money. When you open a checkin g account here, we'll gi"" you $50. K~ your account open lor a year and you'll earn another $!0. In between, you can eam S25 apier.o wllen you start using direct deposit, make your first ten purchases with your debit card, sig n up to r automatic payments oo a ,_ loan or sign up for •·statements. It al Mils 1111 te $200. And that'll buy a lot of toasters. Opeo1 a WesBanco checking account today. Foet ·IIIIIIIMDIJ T.ooilof Poet Gil Teall ,_,.1\eir..... WESBANCO BANKING CENTER: Willow Valley Misioo Minitm AMinistJT Of Willow Valley Baptist Chutdl ... • • • v ·a " Special Music: Riclwdtlon Family ... .. •- ·= Looking for a free toaster? Would you settle for free money? ' • Fair · Chester-Shade Davs 2780 Bwiogt.on Road • Vinton. OH (740) 388- 8033 - (740) 388-8381 • Ribs,Festival ...... .,,.......-.....n ~--· 1-·-'--- - -- · ·' and Arts Festival · Independence Day .. • .Foothills Blues · Bash · .. ' ._l:t.*.c.BCM.twtUJ?J,.JiiiX M"fniiiyls•n. Big Bend Blues Meigs County · Pastor'• Encoutage~nent Conference • offers a day of living history ed craftspeople and ·bakers. in the shadow of Ohio's oldHeld at the unique est standing courthouse. Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Chester-Shade Days is a . the Meigs County Fair time to experience authentic includes a demolition derby, period costumes. a Civil live music every night, and a War ball, live music, and the midway ftlled with the sights Ohio Harmonica Players . and sounds of a carnival. championship. July 25-26 Aug. 22-23 One of the hottest musical For those who love the events of the summer, the • · KfiVIil Kelly/photo blues and creative arts, this Big Bend Blues Bash preKaylaJohnson,leh, va~dictorian ?f the class of 2008 at River Valley High School, surveys event is becoming a hot ticksents great blues and jazz · the scene pnor to Fnday s graduation ceremonies with her mother, Angie. Johnson ,'as well Held at the Sheets Fann ~ldWings& with the Ohio River and et. · as salutatonans K1rsten Carter and Kari McFann. addressed their classmates during the near Harrisonville, the Pomeroy's Riverfront , ceremony. Foothills Blues and Arts Amphitheater as a backdrop. Festival features musicians June 6-7 The weekend-long ticketThe home festival of ed Blues Bash hegins with a on two stages and displays demonstrations from "Ohio's Be&t Ribs . ' . ," the series of free "Rhythm on and local anisans. CHESHIRE - The fol Courtney Hall - $500, Charleston Music Gold Wings &. Ribs Festival the River" concerts in June. This is a free cultural ·.. lowing graduates of Rive{ Vietnam The Pomeroy Blues and Veterans Scholarship; Dau~hters of gets underway June 6. event sponsored by the High School Scholarship. · . Valley American RevolutiOn Good Entertainment includes live Jazz Society sponsors the Foothills Music Foundation, received sc holarships, as Michael Haney Citizen Award; Outstanding music on Friday evening concert series, with the first to preserve announced during com- $2,200, Rio Award. Students of America Finalist. and Saturday evening, a concert on June 27 . lbe Blues designed Appalachian traditions. . mencement ceremonies on Brittany Hardway Aaron Mulholand - . "Barbecue Hog" calling Bash is scheduled for July 25Friday. · $2,000, Plumbers and · $4,600, Rio Award; $1,000, contest and other contests, a 27. with acts on two stages on Andrea Adkins- $3,400, Pipefltters Local . 577 Mary and Dewy Walker guided motorcycle tour, boat . the Pomeroy riverfront : · Rio Award. races, and a motorcycle light Scholarshipi . $16,528, Scholarship. -· · Ashley Baker- $12,000, Marshall University Board Kayla Payne - $60,000, parade . . ·. RioAward; $2 ,500, Pleasant of .Governors Scholarship Ohio Northern University The festival is held in the ' , Valley Health Foundation (half-tuition); $1,000, Fruth Meritorious Scholarship; Pomeroy Parkin~ Lot. . _, Award. Pharmacy Scholarship; $40,000. 0 h i 0 Information is available at . Aug.ll-16 .;' TYler Bass - $5.800, Rio $500, Cheshire Baptist Northern Dimension GoldwingsandRibs.com. The Meigs County Fair . (\.ward. Church Youth Scholarship. Scholarship; $400, Bernice might well be the social ' · · Sam Bradshaw - $5,800, Kaitlin Hawks - $4,600, P. · Borden Scholarship; event of the summer for this Rio Award. Rio Award. $500. Emancipation agricultural community -: ' Kathy Brumfield · Ryan Henry. $4,600, Rio Scholarship; $500, Pepsi an opportunity to showcase ' $16.528. Marshall Award; $500, Dale Holcomb Scholarship. everything good about July4 · "University Board of Memorial Scholarship; $500, Andrea Petrie - $10,800, ' Three Meigs County country living. . ·Governor's Scholarship Hubble Vending Scholarship; Rio Award. · communities host July 4 1be fair is open to exhibits . • (half-t uition) ; $2,000, $50, Senior Citizens' Prom Kim Phoenix -· $4,600, festivities: Middleport, from both junior fair mem. Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Outstimding Participant ·Rio Award. Racine, and Rutland. Each ~ in scouts, 4-H and other · Local 577 Scholarship; Scholarship. Ashley Pope - $8,800, • celebration in~ludes an Organizations, as well as talKelly Hively - $300, Ohio Board of Regents Independence Day parade ented adult ganleners. talent$500. Academic E~~:cellence · Foundation Scholarship. Rio Award; $200, Harris · Academic Scholarship; and fueworks. '. ' · Brandon Burnette .Baptist Church Scholarship. · $23,600, Ohio University Live music, concessions . ' $13,200, Rio Award. . Craig J agers - $500, Scholarships; $500, and other activities also ·'.. Amber Cadle - $500, Pepsi Scholarship. Excellence make these mid-summer . Academic Hubble Vending Kayla Johnson - $500, Foundation Scholarship. celebrations fun for the · .Scholarship. . Gallia County Retired David Robbins family. · - · .... Webfr-.1! y<U'-ioll • tO .mel!~.-, Tyler . Canaday Teachers Association $12,000, Rio Award. • ~Start Pllge ·news,....,_ & ri'IIU! . $13,200, Rio Award. ·Scholarship; $38,056, John Jerrod Roberts · Kirsten Carter-· $ 33,056. Marshall Scholarship (full . $54,000, University of John ·Marshall Scholarship tuition); $1,000, Athens Charleston · Academic (full tuition); $500, Gallia Masonic Lodge Scholarship; $12,000, July\8-20 County Local Education Scholarship; $300, University of ·0. hades~on Eqr .these who pn~ ilak.Association Scholarship; Gallipolis River Recreation Golden ·Eagle 5oh<>lm!bW.; ing a step back: in history• Runner-Up $1 00, National Beta Cfub the ·small town of Chester $250, BJ . Hairston Memorial Second . , Nursing ScholarShip. Scholarship;· $600, Maude Scholarship; $500, Masonic Sellards Scholarship, Lod~e Scholarship. Courtney Circle M•chael Robie · . $1 0,500, Rio Award; $50. $6,000, Robert C. Byrd $38,000, Defiance , Senior Citizens' Prom Scholarship. . Scholarship; $1,000, Rotary Ronnie Kimes $4,600, . . Outstanding . Participant Scholarship. ,- Scholarship; $250, Tommy Rio Award. Sean Sands - $10,1!00, Samantha Larson Sprague Memorial $11,000, Miami Grant ; Glenville State Scholarship . . . Scholarship. Whitley Sigmao MU College . . Cory Clark - $5.000, $9,984. $13,200, Rio Award. Opportunity •Grant. , Rio Award. Samantha Simmons Matchlan · Lewis , Ryan Clary - $ 13,200, $2,200, Rio Award; $500, : Rio Award; $16,000, $13,200, Rio Award. Cheshire Baptist Church Brittany Marcum ' TEACH Grant; . $300, Youth Scholar~hip. Rio Award. $5,000. ·' Holzer Science Scholarship. Kevin Daniel Spencer -· McComas Kayla · Candice Clonch .. - · ·$15.600, Rio Award; $200. $50,000. University of $9,400, Rio Award. Academic · Zach Tackett - $4,600. · · Ray Kroc McDonalds Charleston Scholarship; $16,000, Rio Award. ' · Scholarship . · $7,000, Brooke Taylor· · Kyle Edwards- $3.000. University of Charleston Award ; $2,000, Leadership and Rio . OSU Grant. Ryan Eggleton - $4,600, ln vol vement Scholarship; University of Rio Grande· Scholarship; ' . Rio . Award; $250. Wild '$1 ,000, Gallipolis Rotary Volleyball Tom Denny Scholarship. · Turkey Federation Scholarship; $1,000, M&G Holly Taylor - $4,000, Polymer Scholarship. Scholarship. Kari McFann - $500, Vic and Mary Niday Walker Steven Ferrell - $7.000. Gallipolis Business and 4-H Scholarship; $500, A. Rio Award . Professional ·Women's Michael Perry Marshall Samantha Forsythe Scholarship; Scholarship; $500. University .- $7,000. Rio-Award . Wal-Man Margo Fraley- $15,000, Riverbend Animal Clinic $1,000, Scholarship; $1,000, Scholarship; $500. Rio Award; $350, Geneva Gallipolis Rotary Gallipolis Vietnam veterans Clark Scholarship. Scholarship; · $250, Scholarship; $250. Cheshire Marcus Frazier Gallipolis Junior Women's Bapti st Church Youth $9,400. Rio Award. Club . Community Service Scholarship. Brittany Gaus · Dustin Thaxton Award; $500, L10ns Club • $10:500, Rio Award. $100, $12,000, Rio Award. ·: • . Brittany Gibbs - $9,500, Scholarship; Jesse Thompson - $250. McDonalds All American ·- Rio Award. · .Thompson Family Athletic Scholarship; $500, · Stephanie Griffith Scholarship. $8,000, , Cedarville Cheshire Baptist Church Vince Weatherstein Faculty Youth Scholarship; $20.000. University Scholarship ; $1,500, University of Charleston $10,500, Rio Award. Derek Webb - $13,200. Effective Leadership Golden Eagle Scholarship; Rio Award. $52,000, University of ,. Scholarship: $500, William Wooldridge Scholarship; Academic Excellence Charleston $4.000; University of $5,800, 'Rio Award. ·.· Foundation Scholarship. • Ml'. . . . . ,. Pallu:q (8 I tfiiNP.+4li8ftdQn 7 ~ J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM DON'T MISS OUT! 5th Annual • Jnn~ zoc~ & 3td ,..II Iaiit ,· • a All:: Sheritr's office _says two killed in Obio plane c~h A woman in die driveway lll'tc:r taUo!J from an .aitport _ . dlis town in southwest of her parents" f111'1llhouse OfDG Friday, killing dJe itW~t less llhan a mile rfmm d!e : people on .board, authorities Crash gte ·said she saw llhe plane lbit !treeS. taid. The J•%8 Piper 'The light wing hit die <herobe 235 bad just left gmund first and .tlhen the die Highland County ifiuse1a,ge," Sharon Mays Airport wben it siruck sew- said. -rben it w.as just a1I in CAl IRes., cau.gbt fiR :and ifilames. I turned my ~ <Olif, • ·au~~ec~ in .a comf~eid called 9H and mrted run"' ady bef'OJIC noon. Dillg toward i.t. You ·:w.ant ¢o Orldualet; eaterin! tbe. Jonathan A. Hooton, military are Adam Bragg, Jeffrey Tyler Hopkins. Army. and Jeremy Roberts : Stacey Kaitlin Houck, for the accomplishment. .and Scott White, Marine Sean GIIR'dt . Jackson, He ·also led die -eeremony Colps. · Craig .AI.ap. ~. Kayla in mOOlent of ilileace for . A caaplete . Ull ., . Marie labDIOil Joann oneoftheflrstttucbersto . •'du*'pt:::: ...... g ' ' jftoki~ 1l ald come to RVHS in , 1992. ·Alff....,'• · . ,..ane . · · • on , "O;Ii:. ·class of ZOOS ~ Kilnes .fr., fess,ca I.Gis Carter Sheets. Mrs. Sheets, who ·w as on the includes: Mane . Lamb, Robert staff until 2003, died May Andrea, Lyon Adkins, L~~rt. · Samanth~ 21 at age64. Henon 4'nn Randy_ D . Bailey, Ashley KrisUne LanGn, Chun Hd is currently .a faculty 1N icote Baker. Robert Lee, Ian :RiGbert Phillip mem~rauhe school. . Kelly Ball.. Moille l)'b' Le~is. ~~~ L .. Lewis , The gr:aduates and Cibeir Bus, c.tvao J. Bow. Jr. Seth D. 1 •.,.;,. . . famil.i~s .also beard &om 'Sam lkalkhaw. . Adam Brirtncy Elaine Marcum, Supenntendent Dr. Ohada Avery Brqg, Cal!le Lynn Katie Chancey Marcum. Ev.ans. Richard Unroe pn~- . Brown. lCathenne V. v _ 1 0 · 11 M."" ·~- 1 sent!'d ~be River V.altey Bruillfield, ~adena JI>JioY. a arne e . .....-omas: Railler · faculty Aw.ard., BliubeAil Bunner, . Kari Renee McFann, LeV! given on !he basis of acad- · Timotiy Bra~don Ray_ Metheney, emics, .citizenship and Bumette. Amber N.t cttle Chnstopber ltGbcrt other factors, ~G Kari Cadle, Eric. Alllen Misner. Michael William McFann and Ryan Olacy. . Caldwell, 1Jler Wade Moore. Aaro• Michael The top 110 ~ of · C•aday, KirateJI Mutllo1'aiad. TR¥<ir. 'S. ~he da~s ~f ~008 at ltiwcr ~· CGal\tlley Y . Mullins. Ctismdra Renee \{alley mc~ulles Kayla Cirde, Cttl)' _Lee Cl~ · Oiler Samantha Renea John son, Kirsten . Caner, Ryan Phllllp Clary, . ' · ·. Kar; McFann, Ashley Caadioe Renee •Clonch, Oliver • Bnuany Renee Pope, Brittany .Hard war. leny L. Colburn. Ill, Payne, ICJiyta . ·. Dawn Ryan Clary, Kayla Pay,nc An~ Wayne . Dillard, Pay~e, ~ . Broo'ke JeiT<Gd Jtoberts, Tyler · Todd Oi&-on, Jackie .Renee l'letrte, :Kimberly Lasha Canaday, Kamy Dobbins, Joshua Scott Phoenix, Allk:y Marie 18mm£ie1d., Ho~y Taylor, Duncan. Samuel Dol;lglas ~ope. Terta l!)-nn Porter; Stephanre , Griffi.tb .a nd Dust, Lacey Ntcole Justin Mattbew Reitmire, Courtney Circle. . Eas1!hGID, Kyle ~ylan David K. Robbina· Jerem , 'S~udents reco~ru.zed . by Ellwlll14s, Ryan W<J!Ison A Robelts ~d. Ala! 1ihe1r teachers with subJect Egg1eton; ·, '. area honor cords mclude Steven L. f'errell Roberts, M.tchae1 Steven the f@llowing.: •Stephanie Randall Wi.Uiam Robie; Se.an Cameron Griffi~h (social studies), ·Saman1iha Forsythe, Sands, Wtutley Brookke Ryan Clary (science~. · M.ugo Elizabeth Fraley, Sigman, Samantha Jo Ashley Pope (Englishj, Marous· Cbanniog ·Frazier, Simmons, Vaughn Shelby :Jerr@d lt@berts (ma1ihj, Brittany Tl:anae Gaus, Smittle Daniel Kevin Kari McFann (fine lll'ts), Brittany Regina Gibbs, Spence; Josh A Stump ~ Kayla ilohnsoo ·(lfor- De,vin Jam.e~ Gibbs, Zach<rrY Kyle · Tackett' etgn language). Bnttany N. Gilbel'l. Tera . · . .. k' Jacobs re.oo.g nized ,mem- G:i'lbem, Brittany Nicole Kevm fovon T11le, IDmG e bers ohhe National Honor Oriffith, Stephanie Nicole Rochelle . 'l'aylm:, Hol~y . Society, National Beta Griffith, J8ll'Oil S. Deann Tay.l or. Dustin <Club and •r ecipients ,o f . Halfuill, f>.attici.a Estella 8:ryant Tballton, Jesse D. honor 'diplamas. Te~a Halfhill, Courtiley ·LaRae · Thompson, BeLy.nda Cody Elizabeth Trainor, .Rachel Gilhelt, a member .o f the · Hall, · MiChael IBHS at !Buckeye lilills Hu.ey, Britta~y K. Morgan Walburn, Jeffery Da:v1d _G . Scot Ward, Vin01:nt E. <Career . Center, was ·B'l:so Hattdway.. rec!_lgmzed., , al.Gng w1th · HluJper. Bra':ldi f':l~e Weatherstein Derek Ryan NatiOnal Techrucal Honor Hadield, Katlin (lbrisune · · ' . Society members at · Hawb, William Ryan :We~b. lRebe~ca Anne BHCC •that include Sam Hency. fohn William Hess . Whiteman. Bnttany Dee Bndshaw, Todd IDilon, 10:, Kelly Man Hirvely, Wooldr~dge, Davi~ . ~. Te:ra Gtlberf and ~esse tyler D. Ho1cQIJlb, tyler Wooldridge and :WtUtam Hollingsworth, lJler Wool&id,ge: ThompsGn. ·lfahn Sunday,Junet,2008 Meigs festivals offer something for everyone Voinovich staff plan local visit June 6 ·' _PageA3 Gallipolis 740~46..0315 �PageA4 OPINION 125 Third Avenue • 0e111poa., Ohio __ _ (740) 448-2342 • FAX (740) 448-3008 www.mydallylrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Dan Goodrich · Publisher Kevin Kelly , Managing Editor · uners to the editor are welcome. They should be less . than 300 words. All kners are subject to editing tmd must, . be sig~d tmd include address tmd relepho~ number. No uhsigned kners will be published. Leturs sltmlld be in good ltJste, addressing issues, _rwt fi'TSonalilies. TODAY IN HISTORY , Today is Sunday, June I, the l53rd day of 2008. There · ai-e 213 days left in the year. Sunday, June t, :&o08 r We've heatd it from omen throughout this w campaign: "I'd love to see a woman president -just 1101 thi s woman. I'D wait for the . • Don' hold right one.' t your brealh.. Hillary Clinton may ve been . uniquely posiha tioned to break. through the all-male barrier to president. Women who find mton's candidacy somecr how tainted by the fact that she derives power from her hu sband's presidency fail to understand traditional paths to female political power. For decades in this country, it to a woman ooly made 'do . congress as the WI w 0 f a co ngressman. Many of them went on to exert coninOuence. si derable Cok.ie's 'mother, Lindy ( oggs; is one example.) B And i_f _you look abroad, most mortals ... male or female would want to take on," Ruth Mllfl(lel told the ~Cokle Chicago Tribune.. Founder of Rutgers University's and Center for American Ste·Women in Politics. Mandel ,...., • Roberts added, "I see her as Wonder Woman blazing the trail, but I don't know what that means for mor. . ' tals coming up behind her." . own y~ars m. !lJe Whtte Aside fro~ !fl~ effect ~n House 10 addlllon to her female pohtlctans, th1s Senate service, she would campaign is also Ukely to not be able to claim the influence the decisions of experience voters continue their male counterparts. to cite as her most com- They could. read Clinton's pelling attribu~. defeat as proof that voters Other posstble fe~ale simply · won't go for a candidates face muc~ htgh- woman. Here _again, history · h rdl Th 1 er u es. e poo ts <;:ur- provides a useful guide. · rently limited _to cabmet In the lead-up to the 1984 o.fficers (no pohucal expe· presidential campaign, nence), members . of politicians focused on the Congress (no executive women's vote. In 1980, for experience) or. govemo~s the first time since suflfage, you often see women rising (no foretgn-pohcy expen· women showed up at the 10 US~£dsoffi':r arcr~t.:~: ence ). The same IS true of 'polls in equal numbers to h men, of course, but they men and they voted differArgentina's Cristina don't carry the added bur- entl _ more Democratic Kirchner succeeded her den of sex -. an~ sex IS a _than men did. Two years h usband, and .Gloria burden. Earhe;r thts year, -72 later, millions more women Macapagal-Arroyo, the percent of whtte voters told voted and they succeeded c urrent president of the . Los Angeles Times poll· in electing Democrats who Philippines, along with sters that they thought the lost the male vote, and in India's Indira Gandhi, country ~as read~ for a some states, the white vote. Pakistan's Benazir Bhutto black prestden~, whtle only Democratic Party excite· and Indonesia's tdegawal'i 63 percent satd the same . those two elec~t over . . sukarnoputri aU followed about a woman. their father's footsteps to Battling those prejudices bons resulted~ the nonuna· in head their nations. - plus the blatant sexism !Jon of ~dine Ferraro as Without the connections in much of the covera!le - . vice president, anud . much made when her husband is daunting. Seeing Hdlary hype about what her historY· c"'mp:tigned for and served Clinton do it day after day tnakUig run ~ould mean for in the presidency, HillilfY might inspire some women the ucket taking on R~ clinton would have never politicians, but it's likely to R~an. Wben the · s1ttmg been able to ' put together discourage more. Clinton's pres1dent then won49 suu;s. the money and staff to run a campaign "hardly made it ~~fauhorFerraro s, c redible national cam- look like something that the polittcaans woke up the · next .day talking about noth· paign. And without her Today's Highlight in History: · On June I, 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate. On this date: , · In 1533; Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry vm, was crowned as Queen Consort of England. · In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th state of the Union. In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. :In 1868 James Buchanan, the 15th president of the ' ' United States, died near Lancaster, Pa. · · . .. In 1926; actress Marilyn Moll!liC wa.S .born Norma Jeane Mortenson in Los Angeles. In 1943, a civilian Oight from Portugal to Eng~_d was shot down by the Germans during World War IL k.illmg all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. In 1958 Charles de GauUe became premier of France. marking beginning of the end of the Fourth Republic. :In 1968, author-lecturer Helen Ketler, who earned a college degree despite being blind ll!ld deaf almost aU of her life, died in Westp?rt. Conn., at age 87. • · Jn 1968, the Bntish tele~sion series "1be Prisooer," star· ring Palrict McGOOhan. had its American premiere on CBS. In 1980 Cable News Network made its debut. . Ten yea:-s ago: President Clinton abroptly ~o~ his cl;rim of executive privilege in the Monica Le~msky mves'ligation. 1bousandi;. of refi:tgees _from Se~1a's Kosovo . ' v~ streatned mto neighboring Albama to escape .;._.., fightin . . . .. IO<aUY g. • ealthi Five years ago: Leaders of the world s seven w est . nations and Russia pledged billions of ~UaJCS to_fi~t ~S and hunger on the opening day of thetr SUIDIDlt m Evtan, France. . .--One year ago: The FDA warned co~ to a":md using toothpaste made in China _because u. 011ght co~ a pi>isonous chemical used in antl~ze. ~dnapped Bntlsh JOurnalist Alan Johnston appeared m a VI~ posted.on a Islamic Web the first lime be was seen smce being allducted nearly' t:bR:e ...... eadia: ia ~ (ktlmstoo was freed July ·4.) Assisted suicide advocate Jack KevOttian walked out of a Michigan prison, wbere he'd spent eight years for ending the life of a man suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease. . Today's Biithdays: Actor Richard Eroman is 83. ~ctor Andy Griffith is 82. Actor l;ldward Woodward IS 78. Smg~r Pat Boone is 74. Actor-writer-director Peter Maste~n ~s 74. Actor Morgan Freeman is 71. Actor ~ Aubelj~ts is 68. Opera singer Frederica von Stade IS 63: Actor Bnan Cox is 62. Rock musician Ronnie Wood :s 61. Actor Jonathan Pryce is 61. Actor Powe£5 ~the 1s 60_. Actress Gemma Craven . is S8. Country smger Ronme DuD;D (Brooks and Dunn) is 55. Actress l;isa· Hartman B~ 1s ' 52. Singer-musician Alan Wilder 1s 49. R~~ ~staan Simon Oallup (The Cun:) is 48. Country mustctan Richard CGmea\lx (River Road) is 47. Actor-singer Jaso!l ~v~ is 40. Actress Teri Polo is 39. Model-actress ~di Kl~ ts 35. Singer Alanis Morissette is 34. '!"personality Damiell Fahey is 28. Aq.or Taylor Handle~ 1s 2:'1-· . . Thought for Today: "Conventionality iS not, ~. Self-righteousness is not religion. To attack the finit iS ~ ' to assail the Wt." - Charlotte Bronte, EDglish novelist (181-6-1855). the iog lU the white-male vote. Ferraro broke through the ~iling of. the vice-presidential DOIDJD8· tion. Something no woman has yet done for president. And it's hard to see what woman other than Hillary Clinton can do that, unless it's a female vice president. That credential would trump the New Yod sena- , tor's years in the White House. Republicans ~ve_ Chester J?. Crews, 77, of Crown City, went to be with the Lord on Fnday, May 30, 2008, at the Holzer Medical Center. -- ::t;un'bap Gtimts-6tntilttl .~ ·~ Reader Services 1 , Third ~!.venue, GallipOIIe, OidH = ml' I f1011ty Cllr,..jj, Ollllllim in il*'"""" lol>t 45831 . :it; I I. WyoiJ ~ ,_ , emJr il11 ' : P&lludical tPONOe.JI8 CO.:""';;. -.-elated ~' lllaly. . . . . CIIIIonetJI1JUfi£LUOOIM.I rlr. Ott .. ........ I · - G~.OH 17411••zaa Sentinel• Puneoy, OH (7411-..z155 ~·l't.Pie .. WV (IM)Gi-1., er ws ....... C '\'llis, OH ow 'ljttLM- . Sentinel• f\wiWM:Jy, OH ca ; ' I:=& , ..-. ij' . o-• 7 55 ..._.a •:4ii.OH ' 1 I 8Zjllj ..l I . · St:ulild • PQuaor. OH 1 tu:;:Wt 1 :.· Pi •PlP LWV • •• ., .., I - .· )t.ll:liatMtd V.., ~-·· P't:Mit?1 p,CG. every suno.r. 1125 ~ ·· 1he Wdt Vk9Jnla p..,.. Association , and the Ohio Ne~ l!.ooocia1ion . Pa l utu. Send add eas cor. rectioM 10 1t1e GlolliPOIII Daily __ Tribune , 825 Third Avenue GaUipolis, OH •5631 . . .,_ ...... o.. ..... ......... . 1kllll lp•an ,..._ '10.27 0.. ,... . ' .. ... . .. ;'111.24 ........, .. .. .. ... .....'1.111 ....... < * - n - o. ...... ..........'10.27 0.,_. ......... ..'10UO Se4 lbaa ·whol*f ,...... in ~ -ton'. •o.t,TIIIuno. No '*'----~~.... Suln w!; qMl a' t , ,_.nllll@iiii'l IMIIIItCa• .. , 3 Weeks ............'32.31 26 ...... ' ' ....'114.211 5 2 - .. ' ' ...... ..,27,11 011 'd CJ Julie C.upbel more to gain by ptc~g a woman for the sec:ond spot. The move might attract independent women and drain some disaffected Clinton supporters away from the Democrats. Democrats, on the other hand, would have to think hard before decidin~ to put a woman on the ticket if Baract Obama is the nominee. A young AfricanAmerican man plus a wolflaD up against a war hero could speD disaster. But with poDs showing the race so close, is eitber party likely to take the risk of a woman on the ticket? Or what if a woman is nominated · for ~ce ~si­ dent and then loses . For those of us who would like to see a woman as president of the United States, it could be a very long wait. (Steve Roberts' latest book is "My Fathers' Houses: Memoir of a Family" (Wdliam Morrow, 2005 ). Steve tJ.Nl Colc:U Roberts can be conltlcfed Paula Fink George W. "'Pete' Cundill Dona ls..hele by e-mail at stevecolcie@ gmail.com. J Dorutlif Waod Noiils NO UlfJGtR AFFORD? - PaulneV. Heller s. PMiiile Cernevieve Kelllledy =Ia .~tfrs. GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life .... -· Letters to the editor are welcome: They sho~ be . less than ]()()words. All letters are subject to edttmg • ·must be signed, and include address and telephone munber. No rmsigned letters wiU be published. l.£tters sholdd be in good taste, addressing issues, not per. sontll-i.ties. Letters of thanks to organizatiQns and indj. *"'"'s :will not be acCepted for puhlicalion. lj 13 - · .... . ' ......'53.55 26 Weeks ..... ' .•••..'107.10 , 5 2 - .... · · ···· .'2142 ~ Uncia Lue ward AND YOU SAV YOU LIVE fN A BIG BRICK HOUSE THAT YOUR PARENTS CAN LOST? ... A memorial service for Julie and Julia Campbell, both of Letart _Falls, ~ill be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 5, 2008, He was born Sept. 17, 1930, in Milton, W.Va., son of the · at Racme Umted Methodist Church. , late Bastl Crews and Laura Lilly Crews, who survives him. Memorial contributions may be made to the church, Chester was married .t o Alice Crews and she survives him also. · ' Linda Lue ·Ward, 67, of Portland, passed away at 9:27 Sunshine Circle of Bethany United Methodist Church, Racine Area Community Organization, Meigs County He _was a U.S. Army Korean War.veteran. He was an p.m. Th~y. May 29, 2008, at her residence. electnc1an, a 50-year member of Patriot Masonic Lodge She was hom Feb. 12, 1941 , in Portland, daughter of the Council on Aging, Meigs County Partners in Care, or the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. No. 496 and a member of Mina Chapel Church, where he late W~sley and Roxie Weaver Cozart. · served ali deacon. She retired from the Southern Local School District after He is ~urvived ~y his wife, Alice Crews or Crown Ci~s 23 years of service as the custodian at Portland Elementary. ~ children, Cmdy (~elf) Brown of Salisbury, Md., y She is survived by her husband, Wayne "Andy" Ward, (Ri~) Jackson of Gallipolis, and Randy (Chrissy) Crews of whom she married Jan. 10, 1959, in the Stiversville Mary Jo Cole, 78, Vinton, died Friday, May 30, 2008, in Patriot; his mother, Laura Crews of Thurman· four stepchil· Community, Portland. Holzer Medical Center. dren, Benny (Debbie) Clary 'of Bluefield, W.Va asd Rltonda She is survived by six children and their families. She is also survived by her grandson, Zack (Lindsey) (Jim) Me:rrick. Tma Qli!Y and Tun (Amber) 'ctary, all of Ward ·of Portland; one brother, Charles (Bernie Cozart) Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Cro~ C1ty; 21 grandchildren ~ two great-grandchildre~ Ferrell of Flatrock, Mich .; and three sisters, Wanda · Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Mickey Maynard and two Ststen and a brother, Edie (Jun) Brewer of Springfield, (Denzel) Brewer of Denniston, Ky., Mabel Brace of Elder Lucian Nelson officiating. Burial will be in the Brush and Pete (M~ude)_ Crews and Wanda {Bob) Terry, bolh of Racine, and Arlene Pease of Jackson County, W.Va. Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 . ~ a ~lster-m-law, Mary Crews of Palriot; and a speAlso surviving are a sister-in-law, Joanne Blosser of to 8 p.m. Saturday. cial friend, Jtm Harmon of Gallipolis. · Aatrock, Mich.; special friends, Marty Meadows of He was preceded in death by his father, Basil Crews; his Portland, Jeanette Lawrence of Syracuse, and John and · ·tim wife. Carolyn Crews, in 1986; a brother, Bobby Edith Henderson of Portland; and nieces and nephews in Crews; and a sister in infancy. · Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Texas and Kentucky, along Paula Fink, 40, Middleport, died Saturday, May 31, 2001!, Services will be II a.m., Monday, June 2, 2008, at the with many other relatives and friends. at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Willis Funeral Home. with Pastor Ralph Workman officiatIn addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by .Arrangements will be announced by the Andersoning. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends her daughter, SheUy Denise Ward, in August of 1981; McDaniel Funeral Home, Middleport. may call at the funeral home on Sunday, June I, 2008, from brothers, Paul Blosser and Floyd Cozart; sisters, Forest 6 to 8:30 p.m. Aynn and Mildred Slaven; and special friend, Patty ' There will be full military services at the gmveside by Gluesencamp Lawrence. • Jgctice volunteers of area veterans lodges. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 2, 2008, in the The grandsons will serve as pallbearers. · Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be . Wtlliam "Bill" Justice, 85, Willow Wood, died Friday, Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.rom to send e-mail Pastor Ryan Eaton. Interment wiD follow in the Browning May 30, 2008, at his residence. · ·· condolences. · Cemetery. Visitation will be at the funeral home on Sunday, . · He is survived by two children . June 1, 2008, from 6 to 9 p.m. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Phillips Funeral Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by Home, Ironton, with Pastor Larry Casteel officiating. Burial visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. will be in the Wilgus Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the futieral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. . George W. "Pete" Cundiff, 74, of Racine, passed away To offer condolences to the family, visit www.phillipsfuunexpectedly at 9 p.m. Thursday, May 29, 2008, at his neralhome.net. Eagle Ridf:.~oad home. & was Aug, 22, 1933, in Meig~ County, son of the · Dona Isabelle Wolfe, of Pomeroy, went to be with the lale George Washington and Ruth E. McBride Olndiff UJnl on April 24, 2008, after a short illness. She had lived ' He was a relired r3ilroad conductor from Conrail and was ·ae The Maples ll!1 M = l. b Heillhts e for theC 20 years. a U.S·. Navy· veteran. He was a member 'of the Galion She was born m P , W.Va., dau of-the late Hilda McCausland, 79, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died (Obio) Moose Lodge No. 303, United Transportatio~ Joseph Lincoln and Kathryn ( te) Prince ·ce, on March Friday, May 30, 2008, in the Pleasant VaUey Nursing and . Union, The Forty and Eight, Pomeroy Po~t of the American 25. f921; Rehabilitatton Center. ·. l..qion, Po!Deroy Eagles, and the Mason (W.Va.) Post of She was a graduate -of East Bank High School and Arrangements will be announced by the Wilcoxen ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars. . Chadeston Business College. She was a fortt.ler secretary Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. - ~was <aD avid golfeL · for the OwenscUbby Owens Gas Depa!Unent. . He is survived by bis wife, Vada L. Jividen Cuuilifl; two Preceding her in dealh was her husband, Ernest (Ernie) .._.gbters, Dianna Lawson of Syracuse, and Deborah Wolfe. (Steve) Qdl of Middleport, two so~s. Tunolhy (Debbie) She ·.,.as a member of tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Dorothy Wood_Norris, 92, Racine, died Saturday, Ma~ qmdiil; f)( Pomeroy. ,a nd Todd (J(elli) Cundiff of Syracuse, Chwdl. United Methodist .Wometf·s Group, a Sunday 31, 2008, in the Darst Private Care Home in Pomeroy. · , ~ grmlcbildren, Dee. Cundifi, Cassie Will, Jennifer · school teacher, and secretary of 1be adnjinistralion boaid. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Gillroey. Altx Cundiff, Josie Cundiff. Ashlce Condiff, Eric She is survived by her sistef. Adaline Rice Swnmet'!! ,.Qf Funeral Home, Racine. · ~-at f..«ann' Clllldi1f. nine great-gandehildren, his POI'IIand; several friends and neigbbcJt'J! fmm The M.ap~s; ~ (Gary) Nay of Grafton, W.Va.; a her ehlii'Ch family; and a special ~ lvd.a~. ' · U~.~ (Mil)' ~lie) Qmdiff of I aacasut; and There wiD be no visitation. Services will be ll a.m. liis ..Unatnre seb!NH!rn'" and best ftiend. Aoe. Tuesd.ay, June 3, ·2008. • tbe Ewil1g F1)JW.II Home in ·In adcli•iolrto bis puarts. be w.as pmleded in deith by bii PDJDero.Y, wilh tbe Rev. .Briao Dt:nham officialing. Burial Pauline V. PuUins, 93, Westerville, formerly of Point siif«: lfdt:n· t'eafogi. and bn*rs, Glean Quwliff and . will follow .at tbe lOOF Cemete.ty in Parkersburg, W.Va. Pleasant, W. Va, died Friday. May 30, 2008, in The Village William Cundiff. ' ' . ' · lll !lieu of ·flowers, contributions can be made to the at Westerville Nursing Center. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral In keeping with Pete's wishes, lhere are no calling hours Pomeror United Methodist Church or Meals on Wheels in HoQ!e, P4iDl l"'raJW Bllfial will be in the SnDCR'<t .· . · .. or funeral services. Cremation services are by the l&!lbelle s name. ceq : ;.Pt·_,. 4ea.'ycaa.-liile(w . .!11--.Qii.Ti • 1 Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. · frOm noon riiilil the time of the services. Memorials may be made in Pete's memory to a charity of one'11 choice. E~ssions of sympathy may l;le sent to the family by Brian Lee Youn~ 29, f?f Langsville, passed away Friday, visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.oom. May 30, 2008, .at ·his residence. Hester S. Weaver. 8 l. New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, Born .i n Athens on March 19, 1979, he was the son of May 2~. 2008, at Overllrook Center, Middleport. Bob Young of Clayton, Ohio, and Nancy Braley Young of She was preceded in death by her husband, Glen Paul Langsville. He was attending Hocking CoUege and worked for Weaver. Memorial services for Pauline Genevieve (Spencer) Services will be 11 a.m. Mondliy at the First Church of GOO • Pizza. utys · Kennedy will be held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, June 8, 2008, · in New HaVen. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may is survived by his wife, Candy Y~; sistmi and broth· at the Bradford Church of Christ, with Bob Miller official· ers-in-law, (Sam) Allman Sara .( Donald) Hall, April call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason, W. Va, Pri.4dy {Scott ) and Lucille (Dave) Bolles; gtaodpw· from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, and on Monday for one hour prior to Kennedy, 83, died on Oct. 25, 2007 of pancreatic · yn Braley; nieces and nephews, AleXis the service at the church. cancer at the Bristol Manor Assisted Living in Wentzville, ents, Harold and Mo. She was born on Feb. 19, 1924, and was a lifelong res- . "Shorty" B.utcher, Brenden Hall, Katie, Cheyanne and Alex Allman, Kori and Molly Priddy, Kayla Chapman. and Dakota ident of Pomeroy. and Deianeira Oliver; aunts and uncles, Richard, Jolumy. She was preceded in death by her mother and father, James and Irene Spencer; ene sister, Margaret Amberger; Jimmy, Ronnie Braley. Karen Stirn, Jolm, Donald, Jim, Chuck, her husband, Walter Kennedy Jr.; and one grandson, Shawn Bill, Larry, Mike, and Francis Young and Lind.r Gould, many cousins; special friend and l.:ousin, Tony Gould; lliother-in-law, Loftis. She is survived by one daughter, Barbara (Kennedy) Gloria Bradshaw; father-in-law, Mike (Micbelle) Robinson; Loftis of St. Peters, Mo.; two granddaughters, KeUy Loftis and step ~in-law, Amanda PoUock and Cbrisa {Kevin) of Springfield, Mo., and Katie (Loftis) Wtllis and her hus- Coppicx. · He was preceded in death by two unborn children; grandband, Robert Willis, of St. Peters, Mo.; and her. sister, Mary pan:nts, J~ and Audra Young; and an uncle, ltalph Young. (Spencer) Thompson of Toledo. ~ She was a graduate of 'Racine High School and was · Services wiD be 1 p.m. Monday, June 2, 2008, at June 7 employed at City Counhouse as a secretjl'y and then CommunitY Worship · Center GOGOP, 1865 Mill St., pm until Al.bany, with Revs. Vick.i Scribner and Harold Braley offiworked at Jackson Production Associates. FOilUFE Memorial services were held on Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007, ciating. Bwial will be in Athens Memwy Gardens. at the United Methodi~t Church of .the Shepherd in St. Visitation will he from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, June I, 2008, at . the Bigony.Jordan funeral Home in Albany. Peters, Mo. LETTERS. TO THE · EDITOR ' . Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday; June I, 2008. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white· schwarzelfuneralhome.com. : !;:P'«. YOU'RE - Deaths ' Still, &unllap atimrs ,&rntintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituari~ It could be a long wait 6unbap ~tmH -6nttntl Diane Hill Controller Sunday,Junet,2~o8 GUEST VIEW 1111 m Why we 'Reiay'for life in Gallia County going treatlnent. Two · special highlights of who have battied cancer and As the evening goes on, the event will include: lived to ldl the tale. Many The 2008. Rday for Life it gets darker and colder, • The Survivo~· Lap will commemorate lhe lives ,of of . Gallill County just liS the emotjoBs of the . start at '!PproXllllately _6 .those who bave been lost tc Committee is dedicated to cancer patient. Often. p.m. on Friday, June 6. This llhis disease. AU represelll 1 making a difference in peo- patients become exhaust- is truly a walk -o f oelebra- ·person who has been propie's Jives in Gallia County. . ed, sick, not wanting to go tioo .and joy . as s~ivors foundly aliect.ed by eallOI':I We want 10 share with you <OR, possibly wanting to ·demonstrnte the sptnt and and the family and ~ the followino words which give up. As a participant in courage Iiley are so weU ....., Relay, you may feet known to possess. They. are who continue so aptly describe bow w.e ''"~ w~ . to be touclllld feel, why we re-dedicate much the same way. Just proof that we are winning by thill experience. We ourselves every year to as the canoer patient can- the battle against cancer! invite you to join us at thi! carry on the fight, why we not stop or give up. neither We honor them for the beautiful event ad 'h elp ·liE relay year aftel' year ... can you ... You must con- heroes they areof . H ill to carry out the very special "Why We Relay for Life tinue. The morning light • Ceremony ope w 2008 Relay for Life theme: _ Cancer Never Sleeps." A brings the warmth of a take place at approxintately o. .._ F ht full of life and 9 p.m. on_ Friday, June 6 .. ~IIIC, ....emem...._, 1g new day. Back cancer patient endures months and sometimes new beginnings. As a par- For many people . wbo · years of treatment and life ticipant, you feel the att~d ·Relay For Life(r), If you are interested in changing ·issues. Staying brightness 'of lbe mornmg this 1s one of the most mov- learning more aboilt lbi! overnight at' the Relay is and know lhat ·the end of ing parts of the evet;tl. As the special endeavor, plea<:e call one small way that we ~ym- Relay is close at hand, light dims Qver campsites me at (740) 446-567'J. 11'! bolize' and support the however you know, that ... and team members com- about being a communi!) stnl~s of cancer patiellls There is~ finish line until plete laps, lbe night is that ~sup the fight! and · familie ~e ftnd a cure . brightened by tbe glow or M F: rland tr s. The Ame·l·can Cancer -ligh_ted bags caUed iuminar(Bonn~ c a is tht Tbe light and dadmess of •· 1w. · if h the day and night parallel Society Gall~a County ia, each of which has a spe- c trperson I t the physical effects, · emo- Relay for Life ts scheduled Clal mearung. American Cancer Socief) lions and mental state of a to take place June ~ and 7 in ' Some ~umin~a· celebrate Relay for Life, Gallill cancer patient while under· the Gallipolis City Parle the survivorship of people County Unit.) ro_,_.__._ ° 1 v Eunice Onelia Spencer Gilland-Midkiff. 91, born July Gallia County, went to be w.ith her Lord on 24, 1916, Friday, May 30, 200S in Belpre, surrounded by her family. She is survived by her husband of 24 years, Norman · Midkiff; two sons, Edward (lanet) Gilland of ReedsviUe,, and Jeff (Patty) Gilland of Baston, Ky.; and two daughters, Tressie Ann (Ken) Fausnaugh of Belpre, and Eva Cil.Iand of Winter Springs, Aa. She is also survived by four brothers, two sisters, 14 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren . . She w.as preceded in death by he~" fii'St husband, Orland Gilland; her parents, Tressie and Kirtley Spencer; and by four brothers, two sisters and a stqldaughtt:r. . Services will be II a.m. Monday, June 2, 2008, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor Ron Laughery officiating. Burial will follow in the Cberry • ' Save mooey with our multi-policy diKeun~ · forall flat or·low Sloped Roofs a • Luminary Ceremony - 9 PM For general Relay for Life and Luminary information, 1 please contact: - Joan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or For general Relay for life infotmation, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (74()) 446-5679. }oia liS tit US/t, evening, June 6, 2008 for tJte lighting of our luminaries. · Roofing, Inc. •, Luolioary Purcbased For ($10 eadt): & ........ Residential •Gmmerdal . • MoBIL£ HoMfS • METAL ROOFS SAVE ON ENERGY BILLS! 1.-,--~--z:-:--:------:-:-:---P/.ea.se circle one: In Memory l n Honor 2. 7777-~---:-:-:------:-::--Pkase cirde one: In Memory ln HonCM" 3.::-c--..,..-..,..--~:------;--:;---Pieau cin:k one: In Memory In Honor Wben you insure your car and home or mobile home with us, thl1>ugh Auto-OwnllfS lnsUJ1111ce Company, we' ll save you money with their multi-policy di"""'nt! Mature policyholders can earn even gn:ater savings. Contact_our agency loday! •• Friday, 6& Friday 6 Saturday Noon Gallipolis City Park . Please cirr:k one: In Memory In Honor • f Reed & Baur IDsuraitc:e A.f:eacy ne Eat MaiD StRd I'~ oy. Ottio 45769 740-992-3680 ........ ...!,.,... IAmoontEnclosed ,.. 740-991-7951 •740-591 4641 1416 $ ------- �PageA4 OPINION 125 Third Avenue • 0e111poa., Ohio __ _ (740) 448-2342 • FAX (740) 448-3008 www.mydallylrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Dan Goodrich · Publisher Kevin Kelly , Managing Editor · uners to the editor are welcome. They should be less . than 300 words. All kners are subject to editing tmd must, . be sig~d tmd include address tmd relepho~ number. No uhsigned kners will be published. Leturs sltmlld be in good ltJste, addressing issues, _rwt fi'TSonalilies. TODAY IN HISTORY , Today is Sunday, June I, the l53rd day of 2008. There · ai-e 213 days left in the year. Sunday, June t, :&o08 r We've heatd it from omen throughout this w campaign: "I'd love to see a woman president -just 1101 thi s woman. I'D wait for the . • Don' hold right one.' t your brealh.. Hillary Clinton may ve been . uniquely posiha tioned to break. through the all-male barrier to president. Women who find mton's candidacy somecr how tainted by the fact that she derives power from her hu sband's presidency fail to understand traditional paths to female political power. For decades in this country, it to a woman ooly made 'do . congress as the WI w 0 f a co ngressman. Many of them went on to exert coninOuence. si derable Cok.ie's 'mother, Lindy ( oggs; is one example.) B And i_f _you look abroad, most mortals ... male or female would want to take on," Ruth Mllfl(lel told the ~Cokle Chicago Tribune.. Founder of Rutgers University's and Center for American Ste·Women in Politics. Mandel ,...., • Roberts added, "I see her as Wonder Woman blazing the trail, but I don't know what that means for mor. . ' tals coming up behind her." . own y~ars m. !lJe Whtte Aside fro~ !fl~ effect ~n House 10 addlllon to her female pohtlctans, th1s Senate service, she would campaign is also Ukely to not be able to claim the influence the decisions of experience voters continue their male counterparts. to cite as her most com- They could. read Clinton's pelling attribu~. defeat as proof that voters Other posstble fe~ale simply · won't go for a candidates face muc~ htgh- woman. Here _again, history · h rdl Th 1 er u es. e poo ts <;:ur- provides a useful guide. · rently limited _to cabmet In the lead-up to the 1984 o.fficers (no pohucal expe· presidential campaign, nence), members . of politicians focused on the Congress (no executive women's vote. In 1980, for experience) or. govemo~s the first time since suflfage, you often see women rising (no foretgn-pohcy expen· women showed up at the 10 US~£dsoffi':r arcr~t.:~: ence ). The same IS true of 'polls in equal numbers to h men, of course, but they men and they voted differArgentina's Cristina don't carry the added bur- entl _ more Democratic Kirchner succeeded her den of sex -. an~ sex IS a _than men did. Two years h usband, and .Gloria burden. Earhe;r thts year, -72 later, millions more women Macapagal-Arroyo, the percent of whtte voters told voted and they succeeded c urrent president of the . Los Angeles Times poll· in electing Democrats who Philippines, along with sters that they thought the lost the male vote, and in India's Indira Gandhi, country ~as read~ for a some states, the white vote. Pakistan's Benazir Bhutto black prestden~, whtle only Democratic Party excite· and Indonesia's tdegawal'i 63 percent satd the same . those two elec~t over . . sukarnoputri aU followed about a woman. their father's footsteps to Battling those prejudices bons resulted~ the nonuna· in head their nations. - plus the blatant sexism !Jon of ~dine Ferraro as Without the connections in much of the covera!le - . vice president, anud . much made when her husband is daunting. Seeing Hdlary hype about what her historY· c"'mp:tigned for and served Clinton do it day after day tnakUig run ~ould mean for in the presidency, HillilfY might inspire some women the ucket taking on R~ clinton would have never politicians, but it's likely to R~an. Wben the · s1ttmg been able to ' put together discourage more. Clinton's pres1dent then won49 suu;s. the money and staff to run a campaign "hardly made it ~~fauhorFerraro s, c redible national cam- look like something that the polittcaans woke up the · next .day talking about noth· paign. And without her Today's Highlight in History: · On June I, 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate. On this date: , · In 1533; Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry vm, was crowned as Queen Consort of England. · In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th state of the Union. In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. :In 1868 James Buchanan, the 15th president of the ' ' United States, died near Lancaster, Pa. · · . .. In 1926; actress Marilyn Moll!liC wa.S .born Norma Jeane Mortenson in Los Angeles. In 1943, a civilian Oight from Portugal to Eng~_d was shot down by the Germans during World War IL k.illmg all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. In 1958 Charles de GauUe became premier of France. marking beginning of the end of the Fourth Republic. :In 1968, author-lecturer Helen Ketler, who earned a college degree despite being blind ll!ld deaf almost aU of her life, died in Westp?rt. Conn., at age 87. • · Jn 1968, the Bntish tele~sion series "1be Prisooer," star· ring Palrict McGOOhan. had its American premiere on CBS. In 1980 Cable News Network made its debut. . Ten yea:-s ago: President Clinton abroptly ~o~ his cl;rim of executive privilege in the Monica Le~msky mves'ligation. 1bousandi;. of refi:tgees _from Se~1a's Kosovo . ' v~ streatned mto neighboring Albama to escape .;._.., fightin . . . .. IO<aUY g. • ealthi Five years ago: Leaders of the world s seven w est . nations and Russia pledged billions of ~UaJCS to_fi~t ~S and hunger on the opening day of thetr SUIDIDlt m Evtan, France. . .--One year ago: The FDA warned co~ to a":md using toothpaste made in China _because u. 011ght co~ a pi>isonous chemical used in antl~ze. ~dnapped Bntlsh JOurnalist Alan Johnston appeared m a VI~ posted.on a Islamic Web the first lime be was seen smce being allducted nearly' t:bR:e ...... eadia: ia ~ (ktlmstoo was freed July ·4.) Assisted suicide advocate Jack KevOttian walked out of a Michigan prison, wbere he'd spent eight years for ending the life of a man suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease. . Today's Biithdays: Actor Richard Eroman is 83. ~ctor Andy Griffith is 82. Actor l;ldward Woodward IS 78. Smg~r Pat Boone is 74. Actor-writer-director Peter Maste~n ~s 74. Actor Morgan Freeman is 71. Actor ~ Aubelj~ts is 68. Opera singer Frederica von Stade IS 63: Actor Bnan Cox is 62. Rock musician Ronnie Wood :s 61. Actor Jonathan Pryce is 61. Actor Powe£5 ~the 1s 60_. Actress Gemma Craven . is S8. Country smger Ronme DuD;D (Brooks and Dunn) is 55. Actress l;isa· Hartman B~ 1s ' 52. Singer-musician Alan Wilder 1s 49. R~~ ~staan Simon Oallup (The Cun:) is 48. Country mustctan Richard CGmea\lx (River Road) is 47. Actor-singer Jaso!l ~v~ is 40. Actress Teri Polo is 39. Model-actress ~di Kl~ ts 35. Singer Alanis Morissette is 34. '!"personality Damiell Fahey is 28. Aq.or Taylor Handle~ 1s 2:'1-· . . Thought for Today: "Conventionality iS not, ~. Self-righteousness is not religion. To attack the finit iS ~ ' to assail the Wt." - Charlotte Bronte, EDglish novelist (181-6-1855). the iog lU the white-male vote. Ferraro broke through the ~iling of. the vice-presidential DOIDJD8· tion. Something no woman has yet done for president. And it's hard to see what woman other than Hillary Clinton can do that, unless it's a female vice president. That credential would trump the New Yod sena- , tor's years in the White House. Republicans ~ve_ Chester J?. Crews, 77, of Crown City, went to be with the Lord on Fnday, May 30, 2008, at the Holzer Medical Center. -- ::t;un'bap Gtimts-6tntilttl .~ ·~ Reader Services 1 , Third ~!.venue, GallipOIIe, OidH = ml' I f1011ty Cllr,..jj, Ollllllim in il*'"""" lol>t 45831 . :it; I I. WyoiJ ~ ,_ , emJr il11 ' : P&lludical tPONOe.JI8 CO.:""';;. -.-elated ~' lllaly. . . . . CIIIIonetJI1JUfi£LUOOIM.I rlr. Ott .. ........ I · - G~.OH 17411••zaa Sentinel• Puneoy, OH (7411-..z155 ~·l't.Pie .. WV (IM)Gi-1., er ws ....... C '\'llis, OH ow 'ljttLM- . Sentinel• f\wiWM:Jy, OH ca ; ' I:=& , ..-. ij' . o-• 7 55 ..._.a •:4ii.OH ' 1 I 8Zjllj ..l I . · St:ulild • PQuaor. OH 1 tu:;:Wt 1 :.· Pi •PlP LWV • •• ., .., I - .· )t.ll:liatMtd V.., ~-·· P't:Mit?1 p,CG. every suno.r. 1125 ~ ·· 1he Wdt Vk9Jnla p..,.. Association , and the Ohio Ne~ l!.ooocia1ion . Pa l utu. Send add eas cor. rectioM 10 1t1e GlolliPOIII Daily __ Tribune , 825 Third Avenue GaUipolis, OH •5631 . . .,_ ...... o.. ..... ......... . 1kllll lp•an ,..._ '10.27 0.. ,... . ' .. ... . .. ;'111.24 ........, .. .. .. ... .....'1.111 ....... < * - n - o. ...... ..........'10.27 0.,_. ......... ..'10UO Se4 lbaa ·whol*f ,...... in ~ -ton'. •o.t,TIIIuno. No '*'----~~.... Suln w!; qMl a' t , ,_.nllll@iiii'l IMIIIItCa• .. , 3 Weeks ............'32.31 26 ...... ' ' ....'114.211 5 2 - .. ' ' ...... ..,27,11 011 'd CJ Julie C.upbel more to gain by ptc~g a woman for the sec:ond spot. The move might attract independent women and drain some disaffected Clinton supporters away from the Democrats. Democrats, on the other hand, would have to think hard before decidin~ to put a woman on the ticket if Baract Obama is the nominee. A young AfricanAmerican man plus a wolflaD up against a war hero could speD disaster. But with poDs showing the race so close, is eitber party likely to take the risk of a woman on the ticket? Or what if a woman is nominated · for ~ce ~si­ dent and then loses . For those of us who would like to see a woman as president of the United States, it could be a very long wait. (Steve Roberts' latest book is "My Fathers' Houses: Memoir of a Family" (Wdliam Morrow, 2005 ). Steve tJ.Nl Colc:U Roberts can be conltlcfed Paula Fink George W. "'Pete' Cundill Dona ls..hele by e-mail at stevecolcie@ gmail.com. J Dorutlif Waod Noiils NO UlfJGtR AFFORD? - PaulneV. Heller s. PMiiile Cernevieve Kelllledy =Ia .~tfrs. GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life .... -· Letters to the editor are welcome: They sho~ be . less than ]()()words. All letters are subject to edttmg • ·must be signed, and include address and telephone munber. No rmsigned letters wiU be published. l.£tters sholdd be in good taste, addressing issues, not per. sontll-i.ties. Letters of thanks to organizatiQns and indj. *"'"'s :will not be acCepted for puhlicalion. lj 13 - · .... . ' ......'53.55 26 Weeks ..... ' .•••..'107.10 , 5 2 - .... · · ···· .'2142 ~ Uncia Lue ward AND YOU SAV YOU LIVE fN A BIG BRICK HOUSE THAT YOUR PARENTS CAN LOST? ... A memorial service for Julie and Julia Campbell, both of Letart _Falls, ~ill be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 5, 2008, He was born Sept. 17, 1930, in Milton, W.Va., son of the · at Racme Umted Methodist Church. , late Bastl Crews and Laura Lilly Crews, who survives him. Memorial contributions may be made to the church, Chester was married .t o Alice Crews and she survives him also. · ' Linda Lue ·Ward, 67, of Portland, passed away at 9:27 Sunshine Circle of Bethany United Methodist Church, Racine Area Community Organization, Meigs County He _was a U.S. Army Korean War.veteran. He was an p.m. Th~y. May 29, 2008, at her residence. electnc1an, a 50-year member of Patriot Masonic Lodge She was hom Feb. 12, 1941 , in Portland, daughter of the Council on Aging, Meigs County Partners in Care, or the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. No. 496 and a member of Mina Chapel Church, where he late W~sley and Roxie Weaver Cozart. · served ali deacon. She retired from the Southern Local School District after He is ~urvived ~y his wife, Alice Crews or Crown Ci~s 23 years of service as the custodian at Portland Elementary. ~ children, Cmdy (~elf) Brown of Salisbury, Md., y She is survived by her husband, Wayne "Andy" Ward, (Ri~) Jackson of Gallipolis, and Randy (Chrissy) Crews of whom she married Jan. 10, 1959, in the Stiversville Mary Jo Cole, 78, Vinton, died Friday, May 30, 2008, in Patriot; his mother, Laura Crews of Thurman· four stepchil· Community, Portland. Holzer Medical Center. dren, Benny (Debbie) Clary 'of Bluefield, W.Va asd Rltonda She is survived by six children and their families. She is also survived by her grandson, Zack (Lindsey) (Jim) Me:rrick. Tma Qli!Y and Tun (Amber) 'ctary, all of Ward ·of Portland; one brother, Charles (Bernie Cozart) Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Cro~ C1ty; 21 grandchildren ~ two great-grandchildre~ Ferrell of Flatrock, Mich .; and three sisters, Wanda · Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Mickey Maynard and two Ststen and a brother, Edie (Jun) Brewer of Springfield, (Denzel) Brewer of Denniston, Ky., Mabel Brace of Elder Lucian Nelson officiating. Burial will be in the Brush and Pete (M~ude)_ Crews and Wanda {Bob) Terry, bolh of Racine, and Arlene Pease of Jackson County, W.Va. Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 . ~ a ~lster-m-law, Mary Crews of Palriot; and a speAlso surviving are a sister-in-law, Joanne Blosser of to 8 p.m. Saturday. cial friend, Jtm Harmon of Gallipolis. · Aatrock, Mich.; special friends, Marty Meadows of He was preceded in death by his father, Basil Crews; his Portland, Jeanette Lawrence of Syracuse, and John and · ·tim wife. Carolyn Crews, in 1986; a brother, Bobby Edith Henderson of Portland; and nieces and nephews in Crews; and a sister in infancy. · Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Texas and Kentucky, along Paula Fink, 40, Middleport, died Saturday, May 31, 2001!, Services will be II a.m., Monday, June 2, 2008, at the with many other relatives and friends. at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Willis Funeral Home. with Pastor Ralph Workman officiatIn addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by .Arrangements will be announced by the Andersoning. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends her daughter, SheUy Denise Ward, in August of 1981; McDaniel Funeral Home, Middleport. may call at the funeral home on Sunday, June I, 2008, from brothers, Paul Blosser and Floyd Cozart; sisters, Forest 6 to 8:30 p.m. Aynn and Mildred Slaven; and special friend, Patty ' There will be full military services at the gmveside by Gluesencamp Lawrence. • Jgctice volunteers of area veterans lodges. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 2, 2008, in the The grandsons will serve as pallbearers. · Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be . Wtlliam "Bill" Justice, 85, Willow Wood, died Friday, Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.rom to send e-mail Pastor Ryan Eaton. Interment wiD follow in the Browning May 30, 2008, at his residence. · ·· condolences. · Cemetery. Visitation will be at the funeral home on Sunday, . · He is survived by two children . June 1, 2008, from 6 to 9 p.m. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Phillips Funeral Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by Home, Ironton, with Pastor Larry Casteel officiating. Burial visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. will be in the Wilgus Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the futieral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. . George W. "Pete" Cundiff, 74, of Racine, passed away To offer condolences to the family, visit www.phillipsfuunexpectedly at 9 p.m. Thursday, May 29, 2008, at his neralhome.net. Eagle Ridf:.~oad home. & was Aug, 22, 1933, in Meig~ County, son of the · Dona Isabelle Wolfe, of Pomeroy, went to be with the lale George Washington and Ruth E. McBride Olndiff UJnl on April 24, 2008, after a short illness. She had lived ' He was a relired r3ilroad conductor from Conrail and was ·ae The Maples ll!1 M = l. b Heillhts e for theC 20 years. a U.S·. Navy· veteran. He was a member 'of the Galion She was born m P , W.Va., dau of-the late Hilda McCausland, 79, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died (Obio) Moose Lodge No. 303, United Transportatio~ Joseph Lincoln and Kathryn ( te) Prince ·ce, on March Friday, May 30, 2008, in the Pleasant VaUey Nursing and . Union, The Forty and Eight, Pomeroy Po~t of the American 25. f921; Rehabilitatton Center. ·. l..qion, Po!Deroy Eagles, and the Mason (W.Va.) Post of She was a graduate -of East Bank High School and Arrangements will be announced by the Wilcoxen ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars. . Chadeston Business College. She was a fortt.ler secretary Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. - ~was <aD avid golfeL · for the OwenscUbby Owens Gas Depa!Unent. . He is survived by bis wife, Vada L. Jividen Cuuilifl; two Preceding her in dealh was her husband, Ernest (Ernie) .._.gbters, Dianna Lawson of Syracuse, and Deborah Wolfe. (Steve) Qdl of Middleport, two so~s. Tunolhy (Debbie) She ·.,.as a member of tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Dorothy Wood_Norris, 92, Racine, died Saturday, Ma~ qmdiil; f)( Pomeroy. ,a nd Todd (J(elli) Cundiff of Syracuse, Chwdl. United Methodist .Wometf·s Group, a Sunday 31, 2008, in the Darst Private Care Home in Pomeroy. · , ~ grmlcbildren, Dee. Cundifi, Cassie Will, Jennifer · school teacher, and secretary of 1be adnjinistralion boaid. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Gillroey. Altx Cundiff, Josie Cundiff. Ashlce Condiff, Eric She is survived by her sistef. Adaline Rice Swnmet'!! ,.Qf Funeral Home, Racine. · ~-at f..«ann' Clllldi1f. nine great-gandehildren, his POI'IIand; several friends and neigbbcJt'J! fmm The M.ap~s; ~ (Gary) Nay of Grafton, W.Va.; a her ehlii'Ch family; and a special ~ lvd.a~. ' · U~.~ (Mil)' ~lie) Qmdiff of I aacasut; and There wiD be no visitation. Services will be ll a.m. liis ..Unatnre seb!NH!rn'" and best ftiend. Aoe. Tuesd.ay, June 3, ·2008. • tbe Ewil1g F1)JW.II Home in ·In adcli•iolrto bis puarts. be w.as pmleded in deith by bii PDJDero.Y, wilh tbe Rev. .Briao Dt:nham officialing. Burial Pauline V. PuUins, 93, Westerville, formerly of Point siif«: lfdt:n· t'eafogi. and bn*rs, Glean Quwliff and . will follow .at tbe lOOF Cemete.ty in Parkersburg, W.Va. Pleasant, W. Va, died Friday. May 30, 2008, in The Village William Cundiff. ' ' . ' · lll !lieu of ·flowers, contributions can be made to the at Westerville Nursing Center. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral In keeping with Pete's wishes, lhere are no calling hours Pomeror United Methodist Church or Meals on Wheels in HoQ!e, P4iDl l"'raJW Bllfial will be in the SnDCR'<t .· . · .. or funeral services. Cremation services are by the l&!lbelle s name. ceq : ;.Pt·_,. 4ea.'ycaa.-liile(w . .!11--.Qii.Ti • 1 Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. · frOm noon riiilil the time of the services. Memorials may be made in Pete's memory to a charity of one'11 choice. E~ssions of sympathy may l;le sent to the family by Brian Lee Youn~ 29, f?f Langsville, passed away Friday, visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.oom. May 30, 2008, .at ·his residence. Hester S. Weaver. 8 l. New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, Born .i n Athens on March 19, 1979, he was the son of May 2~. 2008, at Overllrook Center, Middleport. Bob Young of Clayton, Ohio, and Nancy Braley Young of She was preceded in death by her husband, Glen Paul Langsville. He was attending Hocking CoUege and worked for Weaver. Memorial services for Pauline Genevieve (Spencer) Services will be 11 a.m. Mondliy at the First Church of GOO • Pizza. utys · Kennedy will be held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, June 8, 2008, · in New HaVen. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may is survived by his wife, Candy Y~; sistmi and broth· at the Bradford Church of Christ, with Bob Miller official· ers-in-law, (Sam) Allman Sara .( Donald) Hall, April call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason, W. Va, Pri.4dy {Scott ) and Lucille (Dave) Bolles; gtaodpw· from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, and on Monday for one hour prior to Kennedy, 83, died on Oct. 25, 2007 of pancreatic · yn Braley; nieces and nephews, AleXis the service at the church. cancer at the Bristol Manor Assisted Living in Wentzville, ents, Harold and Mo. She was born on Feb. 19, 1924, and was a lifelong res- . "Shorty" B.utcher, Brenden Hall, Katie, Cheyanne and Alex Allman, Kori and Molly Priddy, Kayla Chapman. and Dakota ident of Pomeroy. and Deianeira Oliver; aunts and uncles, Richard, Jolumy. She was preceded in death by her mother and father, James and Irene Spencer; ene sister, Margaret Amberger; Jimmy, Ronnie Braley. Karen Stirn, Jolm, Donald, Jim, Chuck, her husband, Walter Kennedy Jr.; and one grandson, Shawn Bill, Larry, Mike, and Francis Young and Lind.r Gould, many cousins; special friend and l.:ousin, Tony Gould; lliother-in-law, Loftis. She is survived by one daughter, Barbara (Kennedy) Gloria Bradshaw; father-in-law, Mike (Micbelle) Robinson; Loftis of St. Peters, Mo.; two granddaughters, KeUy Loftis and step ~in-law, Amanda PoUock and Cbrisa {Kevin) of Springfield, Mo., and Katie (Loftis) Wtllis and her hus- Coppicx. · He was preceded in death by two unborn children; grandband, Robert Willis, of St. Peters, Mo.; and her. sister, Mary pan:nts, J~ and Audra Young; and an uncle, ltalph Young. (Spencer) Thompson of Toledo. ~ She was a graduate of 'Racine High School and was · Services wiD be 1 p.m. Monday, June 2, 2008, at June 7 employed at City Counhouse as a secretjl'y and then CommunitY Worship · Center GOGOP, 1865 Mill St., pm until Al.bany, with Revs. Vick.i Scribner and Harold Braley offiworked at Jackson Production Associates. FOilUFE Memorial services were held on Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007, ciating. Bwial will be in Athens Memwy Gardens. at the United Methodi~t Church of .the Shepherd in St. Visitation will he from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, June I, 2008, at . the Bigony.Jordan funeral Home in Albany. Peters, Mo. LETTERS. TO THE · EDITOR ' . Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday; June I, 2008. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white· schwarzelfuneralhome.com. : !;:P'«. YOU'RE - Deaths ' Still, &unllap atimrs ,&rntintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituari~ It could be a long wait 6unbap ~tmH -6nttntl Diane Hill Controller Sunday,Junet,2~o8 GUEST VIEW 1111 m Why we 'Reiay'for life in Gallia County going treatlnent. Two · special highlights of who have battied cancer and As the evening goes on, the event will include: lived to ldl the tale. Many The 2008. Rday for Life it gets darker and colder, • The Survivo~· Lap will commemorate lhe lives ,of of . Gallill County just liS the emotjoBs of the . start at '!PproXllllately _6 .those who bave been lost tc Committee is dedicated to cancer patient. Often. p.m. on Friday, June 6. This llhis disease. AU represelll 1 making a difference in peo- patients become exhaust- is truly a walk -o f oelebra- ·person who has been propie's Jives in Gallia County. . ed, sick, not wanting to go tioo .and joy . as s~ivors foundly aliect.ed by eallOI':I We want 10 share with you <OR, possibly wanting to ·demonstrnte the sptnt and and the family and ~ the followino words which give up. As a participant in courage Iiley are so weU ....., Relay, you may feet known to possess. They. are who continue so aptly describe bow w.e ''"~ w~ . to be touclllld feel, why we re-dedicate much the same way. Just proof that we are winning by thill experience. We ourselves every year to as the canoer patient can- the battle against cancer! invite you to join us at thi! carry on the fight, why we not stop or give up. neither We honor them for the beautiful event ad 'h elp ·liE relay year aftel' year ... can you ... You must con- heroes they areof . H ill to carry out the very special "Why We Relay for Life tinue. The morning light • Ceremony ope w 2008 Relay for Life theme: _ Cancer Never Sleeps." A brings the warmth of a take place at approxintately o. .._ F ht full of life and 9 p.m. on_ Friday, June 6 .. ~IIIC, ....emem...._, 1g new day. Back cancer patient endures months and sometimes new beginnings. As a par- For many people . wbo · years of treatment and life ticipant, you feel the att~d ·Relay For Life(r), If you are interested in changing ·issues. Staying brightness 'of lbe mornmg this 1s one of the most mov- learning more aboilt lbi! overnight at' the Relay is and know lhat ·the end of ing parts of the evet;tl. As the special endeavor, plea<:e call one small way that we ~ym- Relay is close at hand, light dims Qver campsites me at (740) 446-567'J. 11'! bolize' and support the however you know, that ... and team members com- about being a communi!) stnl~s of cancer patiellls There is~ finish line until plete laps, lbe night is that ~sup the fight! and · familie ~e ftnd a cure . brightened by tbe glow or M F: rland tr s. The Ame·l·can Cancer -ligh_ted bags caUed iuminar(Bonn~ c a is tht Tbe light and dadmess of •· 1w. · if h the day and night parallel Society Gall~a County ia, each of which has a spe- c trperson I t the physical effects, · emo- Relay for Life ts scheduled Clal mearung. American Cancer Socief) lions and mental state of a to take place June ~ and 7 in ' Some ~umin~a· celebrate Relay for Life, Gallill cancer patient while under· the Gallipolis City Parle the survivorship of people County Unit.) ro_,_.__._ ° 1 v Eunice Onelia Spencer Gilland-Midkiff. 91, born July Gallia County, went to be w.ith her Lord on 24, 1916, Friday, May 30, 200S in Belpre, surrounded by her family. She is survived by her husband of 24 years, Norman · Midkiff; two sons, Edward (lanet) Gilland of ReedsviUe,, and Jeff (Patty) Gilland of Baston, Ky.; and two daughters, Tressie Ann (Ken) Fausnaugh of Belpre, and Eva Cil.Iand of Winter Springs, Aa. She is also survived by four brothers, two sisters, 14 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren . . She w.as preceded in death by he~" fii'St husband, Orland Gilland; her parents, Tressie and Kirtley Spencer; and by four brothers, two sisters and a stqldaughtt:r. . Services will be II a.m. Monday, June 2, 2008, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor Ron Laughery officiating. Burial will follow in the Cberry • ' Save mooey with our multi-policy diKeun~ · forall flat or·low Sloped Roofs a • Luminary Ceremony - 9 PM For general Relay for Life and Luminary information, 1 please contact: - Joan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or For general Relay for life infotmation, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (74()) 446-5679. }oia liS tit US/t, evening, June 6, 2008 for tJte lighting of our luminaries. · Roofing, Inc. •, Luolioary Purcbased For ($10 eadt): & ........ Residential •Gmmerdal . • MoBIL£ HoMfS • METAL ROOFS SAVE ON ENERGY BILLS! 1.-,--~--z:-:--:------:-:-:---P/.ea.se circle one: In Memory l n Honor 2. 7777-~---:-:-:------:-::--Pkase cirde one: In Memory ln HonCM" 3.::-c--..,..-..,..--~:------;--:;---Pieau cin:k one: In Memory In Honor Wben you insure your car and home or mobile home with us, thl1>ugh Auto-OwnllfS lnsUJ1111ce Company, we' ll save you money with their multi-policy di"""'nt! Mature policyholders can earn even gn:ater savings. Contact_our agency loday! •• Friday, 6& Friday 6 Saturday Noon Gallipolis City Park . Please cirr:k one: In Memory In Honor • f Reed & Baur IDsuraitc:e A.f:eacy ne Eat MaiD StRd I'~ oy. Ottio 45769 740-992-3680 ........ ...!,.,... IAmoontEnclosed ,.. 740-991-7951 •740-591 4641 1416 $ ------- �. ( .PageA6 OHIO sunday,Juriet,aoo8 • ·Cities encourage car pools, cut projects as fuel prices rise CLEVELAND · (AP) hold the line here." As fuel prices continue to Cleveland Mayor Frank climb, Ohio cities, police Jackson ordeced a tMw:tion departments and transit in the number of city vehiauthorities are cutting back cles, eliminating 438 vd!ion pro$.fiD1s. ~ering with cles in '1JJJ7 and possib!Y gas ouleage tmprovements another 400 this year. satd 10 vehicl~s and enco~ging spokeswoman Maureen car pooling - anything to Harper. This year's reduction make the most of cas~- could save the city $1.1 milstrappe_d budgets and av01d lion - · half of it, coming a tax bike. . from fuel savings. , Indiv~dual motonsts. are Cleveland suburb Shaker ~as well. regiS!er- Heights has ~ crealive mg m increased nwnbcrs on by l<i . ....iu- depart Web sites that link commuters m!Ln~ 115 ~ for car ling. men~ vehicles more aerod~The ~ fuel prices are nann~. ~ department IS having a matted impact on e~ting wtth roof-buglocal budgets across the stale. ~~bars to cut ~wn 011 The Greater Cleveland wind resiStance, a_taclJC that Regional Transit · Authority already wOited m ~ga expects its diesel bill to County, wme the sheriff's increase by $8 million this office saw a 10 pen:ent boost yem: The Cleveland scbool in gas mileage, said Sheriff disttict expects to / spend Dan McClelland. $450 <m more than expect"lf you can find a way 10 ed. the city of Aurora in save a gallon per day per car lllttbeast Ohio believes it will across the fleet. that's a ~e to spend $62,<XXJ ~ deputy's salal)'." he said than plauned to keep its vehiAt the level of individual cles going. · motorists, the number of · Berea's higher fuel tab northeast Ohio commuters $38,000 over last year ~ joining car pools has grown forced the Cleveland su~ drastically in the past few ui' scrap a plan to keep tts mooths. · A Web site that matches up retreation c:enter open on SUndays ~ the s~, car poolers Mayor~ Kleem said. . www.OhioRideshare.com :The Clly of~ may kill has grown ftOm an average of a road proJCCI because of · . wbat could be SISO.OOO in a dozen new reg.strants a unexpected gas expenses. moult). ~ ~ than 130 per · ''We don't want to," City mooth m April and May. Mimager John Konrad said, c~ pooling can ~ut com"but something's got to mutmg expenses m. half, gill/e. ... People are tapped said program . coordmator out on taxes. We've got to Colleen Donnelly. And • Budget bill funds area·proJects • STAFF REI'ORT . NEWSOMYDAILVTRtBUNE.OOM . COLUMBUS - State sn John Carey e · ced that Thursday's announe of the Ohio ~:~.~-approved House Bill 562 _the state capital bud et bill _ includes mo~ than Sl.3 million for projects in . Gallia and Lawrence counties. In Gallia County, Carey, a . Republican from Wellston, worked with State Rep. Clyde Evans, a Republican from Rio Grande, to !\CCUre $250,000 in HB 562 for needed improvements to the O.O. Mcintyre_ Pa_rk District in Galhpolts, hicb includes the 60-acre ~Iizabeth Evans Waterfowl Bird Sanctuary, the f~-acre Raccoon Creek County Park and the 28- mile Gallia Hike and Bike .,._,. · uau. 1bl: put disttict will use stale capital funds to make upgrades to parts of the hike and bike trail, install canoe access . along Raccoon Creek, renovate athletic fields 011 the pwpeily and ilui1d a new nallll'e ~ter. HB 562 also mclu~es ~early ~500,000 ~or buddmg projects at Rio Grande Community College, as well as $50,000 for the Our .House . ~tate Memorial in Galhpohs_ to help pay for resto~at10_n and '!pkeep of the htstoncal Site. In Lawrence Coun~y. working in · conce~ wtth Evans and other legtSJ.ator:s. Carey netted $500,000 m HB 562 for the eventual relocation and upgrade of the Lawrence County Youth Facility. The money will not only ensure that the facility is · . . . . able to contmue lls tm~rtant mission of servmg troubled youth In the area, but it will also make way & " al .or St. M ary'sReg1on Medic_al Center to ~eesta~hsh . a full-semce ho~p1tal 1n the county, wh1ch current!Y does not have any hospttal. . . ~y noted that the proJet! ts expected to an estl!"'ted 95 . full~ume equtvalent{FIE)Jobs.~the fust year._ and an additional ~ ~JObs once the hos- access to health can:Cooforresidents of Lawrence nty, b • · 'obs to .L. sur nngt~g J ~ roundmg commumty ~d helpiJ;Ig ~ ~ o~go!'lg commuruty rev1talwlhon ' fro~ efforts m nton. ln addition, HB 562 includes $50,000 for nee&:d renovati?ns at the Ohio Univers1ty Southern Proctorville ~The stale capttal budget, which is approved by the legislature every two years, helps pay for "bricks and mortar'' needs around the state through the sale of pttalt~ COD!f'~. . bonds, while also funding "This ~JCClts a.:-vm-wm . t local community f~ al!, mvolved, _Carey ~Afterpassingoutof satd. . Not only will the ~ with unanimous La~r_ence County . Yc;mth sterda HB 562 Facility be able to continue support ye y, . its valuable wod, but its now goes~back to the Ohio relocation will make. w~y House _,or concurrence for a much:nec:d_hospltal m before ~g ~t to the gov, the area. providing greater emor for his Slgnallll'e- creau: l: chance of · sho.wers and slight chance of showers thunderstorms. ifighs in the aDd thunderstorms in the lower so.;.Lows around 60: oilming... Then a chance of Chance ofauu 50 percent. ·sHowers and thunderstorms w~ _aac1 ii( the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds 5 A to 10 !"Jlh· C~ce of rain and Suaday...Partly sunny. A Moaclay oipt...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s hetday and Tuesday Dtlht...Mostly cloudy. A cloudy in the morning ... Then becllllling partJ sunny. A chanCe Or , Highs m t_he mtd ;Ws. Chance of ram 30 percent. 'l1lunllay nigbt...M~y cloudy. Lows m tQe · nud 60s. Frlclay...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. ::uu:: :'U:~uss state Eva~~~ wiU hokl omce laoan at the lollowiag tJ.es • MOilday, Juae 2.: , ~ 9 a.m. at the Oak Hill Community !!1\ 9~~~~ . Friday, June 27, 6 p .m. at the Holiday Inn. ~ prognun begins with a social hour. Dinner will '~ served at 7 p.m., followed l.iJrary . by a program. 1d Evau will laoicl oftlce A brunch will be be a...n at tile (oliewiq Saturday, June 28 119 a.m. ~ H MHday, JIIM at the home of Juaaita and 9: Leon Saunders, 615 Fmt ~ 9 a.m. at the Proctorvi11e Av.c,, 4J.alliJI'*•· LilnrY .• •• li Clll be . • tf am. at the Rio to luaoita ~ <i•o1e Mouriciptl Buiktins S1nnden 615 ~ 1/Ne., 3 p.m. al t ' ~ L"-n:....J::·, · ~- A5611r"ll,icbmoodale CQmmuoity 1214, pbuae (140} ~ 8Dilcliftl 2100. "6.....,..,.... .._... • • 1!-oi"""-""""'Frf' -~.TBA • •, . . '* • Jyotz n.~J•FWd OHSMChan ... ojipo, TBA ' fourth. ...... . Sroin'S BRIEFS Gdipolis Area ~etbaU Camp .. LOGAN - For the ftrst time since the 2000-200 I season, Logan High School has clai{ned. the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's William E. (Bill) Thomas All-Sports. Trophy champi~. I They were followed by lanesville (72.5). Athens (69), Gallipolis (67), Jackson (65), Ironton (46.5) and Portsmouth (44.5). Five different schools won spring sports championships and thR:e more played for a league title within the league's "Day · of Champions" format between winners from the North Division and the South Division in baseball. softball and boys terulis. A draw of numbers in softball proved beneficial for Logan. Logan, Marietta and Warren tied for the North Division softball championship and were still deadlocked after applying all tiebreakers that are currently in plai:e, forcing a random . A solid spnng Season- in which Logan won the softhall crown and finished third in both the boys and girls track meets - helped LHS GALLIPOLIS The four-time defendZOOS Gallipolis Area dethrone ing champion Marietta. ~asketball Camp will be Logan fmished with 89.5 held June 9-ll for boys and total points. 1bl: next thR:e girls in grades 4-9 at the schools weren't far behind: F:irst Avenue Nazarene Marietta (86) was a close Chun:hin~. second; 'Chillicothe (85.5), . The grades 4-6 camp will which led the way entering ~held from noon to 2 p.m. the spring season. placed 011 those days, while the third. and Warren (84.5) was glades 7-9 camp will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Prep Track. and . P,st of the camp is $40 per camper. with a $15 regtJiration fee due before June 5..The cost of the camp will increase to $SO after the BY&: uWma. June 2 ~--registration date · ~mlt8UNE.OOM or at !he door 011 the first daY,ofcunp. · PICICERiNGTON - For . ~h participant . will the fu-st time in three years, receive instruction and fun &stem ~nOt have a sin~ games, a~cam:p t-shitt:, · a gle representative at the · camp bil•~ prizes and 2008 Division m track and dia:Nings, aDd relieshments. field championships at Jesse . Contact Jim Osborne at 0 wens 446-9284for more informaStadium in · tion. .. Columbus. 1' h e · Send applications to Jim ~les and Osborne, oan;a Academy L ·a d y High .School, Gallipolis, Eagles colOhio 45631, lectively bad 13 dif- Blue JtACINE - Southern High School will be hosting its FREE SHIP-PING ReuDion plamwd ~~S~s 19~ _..aus-A_ .. _ _ lad annual Southern "llusttin' Totllado'' Bask...,ll Camp All are welc~me and encouraged to attend. yanlsale . •• ____ _ --- ...WeAL ..., ScHEDULE ~ogan wins ·sEOAL AU-SportS Trophy; GAHS places 7th The Devil fO(}tbaii/Gallia Academy High . School Athletic BOOsters golf tournament is Sawrday, June · 28 at Cliffside Golf Course. A shotgun scramble start has been set for 8:30 a.m. Blue Devils Coach Matt Qokovitz said .the tourna. ment has been a successful fund-falser for the football program and boosters' efforts and he looks to see it cOntinue this year. For infOillllltion. · contact Bokovitz at 446-2399, Tom Young lit 446-7477 or Steve Paurson at 446-4859. 40 perce~. ;.;11:";.-:.,;,.,.,_:,. . T1luuday •• :. ostly RIO GRANDE - State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grandewillbeholdingoffice GALLIPOLIS The boors for residents of the ninth annual combined 87th House District. He will · reunion of G.a llia be available to meet with Academy High School Sunday, June l; 2008 GALLIPOLIS - GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions Club's lOth .annual golf tournaRIO GRANDE - Rio ment is Thursday. June 19 Grande Volunteer Fire · at 9:30a.m. at the Cliffside .annual town · Department's Golf Course. Lions are currently selling yard saletbake sale/car sponsorships. The deadline wash is Saturday, June 7 for sign-up is Monday, Jone from 9 a.m . .until 3 p.m. A space can be rented for 16. Thcise wishing to sponsor $5, $10 with table. lf anyone wishes to a team should mail a return donate to the yaJJd sale, to; P.O. Box 436, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For infonna- contact Melissa Donley at tioo, contact E.V. Clarke. (740) 418-8639. PhyUis. tournament chairman, or Brandebeay at 245•9SOS, Joyce Russ at 682-7127or Chris Homer. M1chelle Miller .a t 709.9903. Open door meeti Rio GrwMie roundup, Page BS annual Local briefs Lions' golf tournament GABS hollars spring athW«s, l'lle114 . ~ cent. . y Mooday...Mostly sunny. showers. anchhunde_~­ lijghs around 80. West . winds 5 to 10 mph. !jGBS hoaars spriag ..,..,., ... 12 GA golf :~y ·.. set l8 . for June . of·~·1""' •*1ower · Bl 6unbap Cltmd -6tntitttl baseball, fourth in girls track both notched 32. 5 spring and fifth in softball; though points and Warren had 31. 'draw of numbers for 'DOC berths in which Logan drew the number one, Marietta two and Warren three . The final All-Sports Trophy totals were close enough that Marietta · or Warren also could have finished first had the numbers been drawn in other combinations. Marietta claimed the girls track championship. was second in boys track and third in softball, nioving up from third at the conclusion of winter sports into second the Lady Warriors could have finished higher in softhall had the draw of numbers been more to their benefit Warren doesn't have a tennis program. Zanesville won the North Division title in baseball before dropping the league championship game to Jackson and placed fourth in boys track. . While Gallipolis didn't win a spring sports championship, Gallia Academy had the best overall season of any of the I0 schools this spring. 1bl: Blue Angels finished second in softball and track while the Blue Devils tied for third in boys tennis and were fourth in baseball for a total of 33.5 spring points. Logan and Marietta place. Chillicothe placed second in boys tennis. The Cavaliers and Lady Cavs led Logan by 2.5 points and Marietta by six heading into the spring season. Warren ·won the boys track crown while placing third in . tocal Wwther 'tlf'n . . · N\ty · clbudy wtth a slight chance Q{ showers an.d thunder~- Low~ m the oud 50s. West wmds. 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 20 per- Inside I U~(i6.MOBILITY ·-·-filii-' . . . . - ATt.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE TIIT . . ,_JOoMLIA1IIIiit IIONSOIMIW!i AT&T §lOW •• - F;.' +, ,__eotootef,....GIII, I :t •. ,.:_ 210H-•~17«11..W407 .\JtJH(}fi!UQ ROAHf!K ww... led Slife 7l1E !<. 5lo. 6 (1001 211-10 +lla.r-, 7l E,.._51. (14 0 ) - •• . I t'Q:'i lip6du;::ia.106N2NM. UIQ 99l-DZ5 ___ ...... _.£1 ::va•-•w...... ~== fem~.t peo- . pte compel•• tal mg in 10 regional .events .at PiC:keriogton North High School on Wednesday, but only two athletes moved on to the regiooal ftoals Friday night. Seniors Alex Burroughs and Aaron Martindale combined for three top-eight finishes in as many regional championship events- but neither recent graduate finished in the top-four overall to advance to stale. Burroughs had the hildlest finish. pfacing seventh in the 400m dash with a time of 52.21 seconds. BlliTDughs was also eil!hth in the long jump with a leap of 19 feet. 4 .75 inches. Martindale was also eighth in the 3200m run with a lime of I 0:30.65 . That duo aoc:nmulated all four of Eastern's team points on ·the boys side three of which came from Burroughs. EHS fmished in a· 301.6 place tie · with ChesaJ?C•ke and FredericktOwn. The Lady ~ did not score in theu Field- Division Ill regional championships PI zn - SEOAL B1 Stone still leads Riverside Senior Men's League after 9 weeks SW'F REPoRT SI'ORTSOt.IYOAILYTRIBUNE.OOM ' MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley has the lead in the 2008 version of tbe Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone has 107.5 points for the year to lead Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant by nine p<iints. Ln third place with 97 .S points is John Krawscyzn of Syracuse. ·A total of 59 players were on band for Tuesday's play. making up ·14 four-mao teams and one , threesome for 15 possible . pOints for the- iolinoers. ... The low seore of 57 (13under par) was shot by the team of Jim Gress (Letart), . Haske! Jones (Charleston), John Krawscyzn (Syracuse) and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy) . The runner-up team of Paul Roush (Teays Valley). (Point Bill Stricklin Pleasant). Kenny Greene (Hanford) and Dorwin Clark (New Haven) posted a team score of !!-under par 59. In third place with a 10-under par score of 60 was Steve Safford (Point Pleasant), Bruce Jenks (Gallipolis), Russ Holland (Point Pleasant) and Harley Rice (Reedsville). The closest to the pin winners were Richard Mabe of Point Pleasant on No. 9 and Bub Stivers on No. 14. The seniors will continue to meet each 8lpl WlllkAu pt I Tuesday until October and Eastern siriof Aaron Martindale, left, lunges at the finish line ahead of an Oak·Hill partic- aJ1 are welcome if they are ipant duf'IIW ~ .111 regional qualifying for the 4x800m relay e-oent held !ftednesday at male players over the age of 50. ~North High Scllool. second annual Southern 'll!ustlin' Tornado" Plun . . ' 1 w. iD on Basketball Camp Monday. June 16 t'hrough Thursday, June 19 from 9 a.m. to 100011 for bays and girls entering ~nd through sixth grades_ The .camp will be conducted by SliS head basketball coach Jet! Caldwell. · • Camp instructors will be members of the coaching st,ff along with .current .,and f~ varsity basketball !'.layers at Southern.. · J<~amentals will .be sctessed with awards bemg giyen for competitions in 3on'3, horse and free throws. Cost of the camp is $35 or $60 .for two campers from thC: same family. All Cllmpers will receive . Tihirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on tb( firSt day of the camp. Checks shOuld be written ro the Southern Athletic JOOsten. and brought with tbe' caqlers name, grade. Home and e1Jle111...11CY t,ihirt size, IDIJ pumt's signamre. H c'i~ brought bome a · camp form from sdlool. !bey .&bould fill ou.t the camn ·form <With the Eric Ra d r: 'alptu1a ~ . jaformation. H ~-• ..:-. · Point ~·s Eric Veith .lay& down a bunt during Friday's pldi.c1piDtS bave ~,~ue_.. ~ld call Coa.ch West Virginia· Cllss M ~tate semifinal baseball game against oak Hillin Charleston, W.Va . at 949-3129. ... no......,.,., Athens, in its fmal season of league competition, won the boys tennis championship... its all-time, leagueleading 162nd SEOAL sports title. Inclement wealber fom=d cancellation of thR:e DOC boys tennis matches and the pomts were divided. Gallia Academy and Zanesville both recei~ed 6.5 points for third place, Portsmouth and Logan each earned 4 .5 for fifth, and Ironton and Marietta both garnered 2.5 for seventh. Points are deter'mined on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 baSis in sports where all I 0 schools field full teams. Inother sports, points are Prep Baseball - W. Va. Class AA state semifinals ·Black Knights headed to first state fmal Point PJeaNnt defeats Oak Hilll-1, to face Logan in championship game ERANOOLI'iiCPMYDAILVSENTINELCOM CHARLESTON , W.Va. - Well. they' ve done it again. . The ~iant . killers from Point P~ masquerading as Black KniP'ts. bave Claimed another VIctim. ' After defeating the No. 2 team last week in Parkersburg, Point Pleasant oue-upped . themselves Friday by knocking off the No. I Oak Hill Red Devils · 2-1 in the Class AA stale semifilial at Appalachian Power Park to advance to their fitst state fmal in school history. The Big Blacks are now 17-13 on the season and will face Logan Saturday in the fmal. The Red Devils fmish with an overall record of 304. "We played well . We played exceptionally well," said Point Pleasant head • coach James Higxinbotham. "We had a couple .hiccups. We didn't hit the ball anyw~ tonight. (but) we put the ball in play. We'll take it." . The Black Knights were efficient Friday. scoring two nms on three hits. and getting another outstanding performailce on the mound. Senior Ashton· Jones earned the victory for Point Pleasant. striking out eight 'batters and walking four in seven innings. Jooe's also pitched against No. 2 Mllj!nolia on May 21 in the regtonal championship, which Point Pleasant won 81 to advance to the state semifinal . " Ashton pitched a good ballgame," said Hig¥inbotbarn· "He got a lit!le tired there at the end, and I went out and talked to him. He said he was tired, (but) you've just got to talk him through it." . With one out and his team clinging to their 2-1 lead in the bottom of the seventh, a fatigued Jones walked what could have been the tying run. But as he did all night, the senior bounced back to strike out the next baner and put his team within one out of a win. Moments later, that win seemed to be a sure thing when Jones forced an infield ground ball, but the throw to ftrst sailed wide, and sud. denly the Big Blacks found themselves with runners at second and third. , But as it turned out, the error only served to make the fmal out a little more e~citing when senior shortstop Curtis Grimm made a nice play to collect the ball near second and throw to fmt for the final out, handing Oak Hill just their fourth loss of tbe year. "He did a great job.'' said Higginbotham of his senior pitcher. ·•t don't know what else to say about him. He's PI f - p I lo B1 �. ( .PageA6 OHIO sunday,Juriet,aoo8 • ·Cities encourage car pools, cut projects as fuel prices rise CLEVELAND · (AP) hold the line here." As fuel prices continue to Cleveland Mayor Frank climb, Ohio cities, police Jackson ordeced a tMw:tion departments and transit in the number of city vehiauthorities are cutting back cles, eliminating 438 vd!ion pro$.fiD1s. ~ering with cles in '1JJJ7 and possib!Y gas ouleage tmprovements another 400 this year. satd 10 vehicl~s and enco~ging spokeswoman Maureen car pooling - anything to Harper. This year's reduction make the most of cas~- could save the city $1.1 milstrappe_d budgets and av01d lion - · half of it, coming a tax bike. . from fuel savings. , Indiv~dual motonsts. are Cleveland suburb Shaker ~as well. regiS!er- Heights has ~ crealive mg m increased nwnbcrs on by l<i . ....iu- depart Web sites that link commuters m!Ln~ 115 ~ for car ling. men~ vehicles more aerod~The ~ fuel prices are nann~. ~ department IS having a matted impact on e~ting wtth roof-buglocal budgets across the stale. ~~bars to cut ~wn 011 The Greater Cleveland wind resiStance, a_taclJC that Regional Transit · Authority already wOited m ~ga expects its diesel bill to County, wme the sheriff's increase by $8 million this office saw a 10 pen:ent boost yem: The Cleveland scbool in gas mileage, said Sheriff disttict expects to / spend Dan McClelland. $450 <m more than expect"lf you can find a way 10 ed. the city of Aurora in save a gallon per day per car lllttbeast Ohio believes it will across the fleet. that's a ~e to spend $62,<XXJ ~ deputy's salal)'." he said than plauned to keep its vehiAt the level of individual cles going. · motorists, the number of · Berea's higher fuel tab northeast Ohio commuters $38,000 over last year ~ joining car pools has grown forced the Cleveland su~ drastically in the past few ui' scrap a plan to keep tts mooths. · A Web site that matches up retreation c:enter open on SUndays ~ the s~, car poolers Mayor~ Kleem said. . www.OhioRideshare.com :The Clly of~ may kill has grown ftOm an average of a road proJCCI because of · . wbat could be SISO.OOO in a dozen new reg.strants a unexpected gas expenses. moult). ~ ~ than 130 per · ''We don't want to," City mooth m April and May. Mimager John Konrad said, c~ pooling can ~ut com"but something's got to mutmg expenses m. half, gill/e. ... People are tapped said program . coordmator out on taxes. We've got to Colleen Donnelly. And • Budget bill funds area·proJects • STAFF REI'ORT . NEWSOMYDAILVTRtBUNE.OOM . COLUMBUS - State sn John Carey e · ced that Thursday's announe of the Ohio ~:~.~-approved House Bill 562 _the state capital bud et bill _ includes mo~ than Sl.3 million for projects in . Gallia and Lawrence counties. In Gallia County, Carey, a . Republican from Wellston, worked with State Rep. Clyde Evans, a Republican from Rio Grande, to !\CCUre $250,000 in HB 562 for needed improvements to the O.O. Mcintyre_ Pa_rk District in Galhpolts, hicb includes the 60-acre ~Iizabeth Evans Waterfowl Bird Sanctuary, the f~-acre Raccoon Creek County Park and the 28- mile Gallia Hike and Bike .,._,. · uau. 1bl: put disttict will use stale capital funds to make upgrades to parts of the hike and bike trail, install canoe access . along Raccoon Creek, renovate athletic fields 011 the pwpeily and ilui1d a new nallll'e ~ter. HB 562 also mclu~es ~early ~500,000 ~or buddmg projects at Rio Grande Community College, as well as $50,000 for the Our .House . ~tate Memorial in Galhpohs_ to help pay for resto~at10_n and '!pkeep of the htstoncal Site. In Lawrence Coun~y. working in · conce~ wtth Evans and other legtSJ.ator:s. Carey netted $500,000 m HB 562 for the eventual relocation and upgrade of the Lawrence County Youth Facility. The money will not only ensure that the facility is · . . . . able to contmue lls tm~rtant mission of servmg troubled youth In the area, but it will also make way & " al .or St. M ary'sReg1on Medic_al Center to ~eesta~hsh . a full-semce ho~p1tal 1n the county, wh1ch current!Y does not have any hospttal. . . ~y noted that the proJet! ts expected to an estl!"'ted 95 . full~ume equtvalent{FIE)Jobs.~the fust year._ and an additional ~ ~JObs once the hos- access to health can:Cooforresidents of Lawrence nty, b • · 'obs to .L. sur nngt~g J ~ roundmg commumty ~d helpiJ;Ig ~ ~ o~go!'lg commuruty rev1talwlhon ' fro~ efforts m nton. ln addition, HB 562 includes $50,000 for nee&:d renovati?ns at the Ohio Univers1ty Southern Proctorville ~The stale capttal budget, which is approved by the legislature every two years, helps pay for "bricks and mortar'' needs around the state through the sale of pttalt~ COD!f'~. . bonds, while also funding "This ~JCClts a.:-vm-wm . t local community f~ al!, mvolved, _Carey ~Afterpassingoutof satd. . Not only will the ~ with unanimous La~r_ence County . Yc;mth sterda HB 562 Facility be able to continue support ye y, . its valuable wod, but its now goes~back to the Ohio relocation will make. w~y House _,or concurrence for a much:nec:d_hospltal m before ~g ~t to the gov, the area. providing greater emor for his Slgnallll'e- creau: l: chance of · sho.wers and slight chance of showers thunderstorms. ifighs in the aDd thunderstorms in the lower so.;.Lows around 60: oilming... Then a chance of Chance ofauu 50 percent. ·sHowers and thunderstorms w~ _aac1 ii( the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds 5 A to 10 !"Jlh· C~ce of rain and Suaday...Partly sunny. A Moaclay oipt...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s hetday and Tuesday Dtlht...Mostly cloudy. A cloudy in the morning ... Then becllllling partJ sunny. A chanCe Or , Highs m t_he mtd ;Ws. Chance of ram 30 percent. 'l1lunllay nigbt...M~y cloudy. Lows m tQe · nud 60s. Frlclay...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. ::uu:: :'U:~uss state Eva~~~ wiU hokl omce laoan at the lollowiag tJ.es • MOilday, Juae 2.: , ~ 9 a.m. at the Oak Hill Community !!1\ 9~~~~ . Friday, June 27, 6 p .m. at the Holiday Inn. ~ prognun begins with a social hour. Dinner will '~ served at 7 p.m., followed l.iJrary . by a program. 1d Evau will laoicl oftlce A brunch will be be a...n at tile (oliewiq Saturday, June 28 119 a.m. ~ H MHday, JIIM at the home of Juaaita and 9: Leon Saunders, 615 Fmt ~ 9 a.m. at the Proctorvi11e Av.c,, 4J.alliJI'*•· LilnrY .• •• li Clll be . • tf am. at the Rio to luaoita ~ <i•o1e Mouriciptl Buiktins S1nnden 615 ~ 1/Ne., 3 p.m. al t ' ~ L"-n:....J::·, · ~- A5611r"ll,icbmoodale CQmmuoity 1214, pbuae (140} ~ 8Dilcliftl 2100. "6.....,..,.... .._... • • 1!-oi"""-""""'Frf' -~.TBA • •, . . '* • Jyotz n.~J•FWd OHSMChan ... ojipo, TBA ' fourth. ...... . Sroin'S BRIEFS Gdipolis Area ~etbaU Camp .. LOGAN - For the ftrst time since the 2000-200 I season, Logan High School has clai{ned. the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's William E. (Bill) Thomas All-Sports. Trophy champi~. I They were followed by lanesville (72.5). Athens (69), Gallipolis (67), Jackson (65), Ironton (46.5) and Portsmouth (44.5). Five different schools won spring sports championships and thR:e more played for a league title within the league's "Day · of Champions" format between winners from the North Division and the South Division in baseball. softball and boys terulis. A draw of numbers in softball proved beneficial for Logan. Logan, Marietta and Warren tied for the North Division softball championship and were still deadlocked after applying all tiebreakers that are currently in plai:e, forcing a random . A solid spnng Season- in which Logan won the softhall crown and finished third in both the boys and girls track meets - helped LHS GALLIPOLIS The four-time defendZOOS Gallipolis Area dethrone ing champion Marietta. ~asketball Camp will be Logan fmished with 89.5 held June 9-ll for boys and total points. 1bl: next thR:e girls in grades 4-9 at the schools weren't far behind: F:irst Avenue Nazarene Marietta (86) was a close Chun:hin~. second; 'Chillicothe (85.5), . The grades 4-6 camp will which led the way entering ~held from noon to 2 p.m. the spring season. placed 011 those days, while the third. and Warren (84.5) was glades 7-9 camp will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Prep Track. and . P,st of the camp is $40 per camper. with a $15 regtJiration fee due before June 5..The cost of the camp will increase to $SO after the BY&: uWma. June 2 ~--registration date · ~mlt8UNE.OOM or at !he door 011 the first daY,ofcunp. · PICICERiNGTON - For . ~h participant . will the fu-st time in three years, receive instruction and fun &stem ~nOt have a sin~ games, a~cam:p t-shitt:, · a gle representative at the · camp bil•~ prizes and 2008 Division m track and dia:Nings, aDd relieshments. field championships at Jesse . Contact Jim Osborne at 0 wens 446-9284for more informaStadium in · tion. .. Columbus. 1' h e · Send applications to Jim ~les and Osborne, oan;a Academy L ·a d y High .School, Gallipolis, Eagles colOhio 45631, lectively bad 13 dif- Blue JtACINE - Southern High School will be hosting its FREE SHIP-PING ReuDion plamwd ~~S~s 19~ _..aus-A_ .. _ _ lad annual Southern "llusttin' Totllado'' Bask...,ll Camp All are welc~me and encouraged to attend. yanlsale . •• ____ _ --- ...WeAL ..., ScHEDULE ~ogan wins ·sEOAL AU-SportS Trophy; GAHS places 7th The Devil fO(}tbaii/Gallia Academy High . School Athletic BOOsters golf tournament is Sawrday, June · 28 at Cliffside Golf Course. A shotgun scramble start has been set for 8:30 a.m. Blue Devils Coach Matt Qokovitz said .the tourna. ment has been a successful fund-falser for the football program and boosters' efforts and he looks to see it cOntinue this year. For infOillllltion. · contact Bokovitz at 446-2399, Tom Young lit 446-7477 or Steve Paurson at 446-4859. 40 perce~. ;.;11:";.-:.,;,.,.,_:,. . T1luuday •• :. ostly RIO GRANDE - State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grandewillbeholdingoffice GALLIPOLIS The boors for residents of the ninth annual combined 87th House District. He will · reunion of G.a llia be available to meet with Academy High School Sunday, June l; 2008 GALLIPOLIS - GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions Club's lOth .annual golf tournaRIO GRANDE - Rio ment is Thursday. June 19 Grande Volunteer Fire · at 9:30a.m. at the Cliffside .annual town · Department's Golf Course. Lions are currently selling yard saletbake sale/car sponsorships. The deadline wash is Saturday, June 7 for sign-up is Monday, Jone from 9 a.m . .until 3 p.m. A space can be rented for 16. Thcise wishing to sponsor $5, $10 with table. lf anyone wishes to a team should mail a return donate to the yaJJd sale, to; P.O. Box 436, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For infonna- contact Melissa Donley at tioo, contact E.V. Clarke. (740) 418-8639. PhyUis. tournament chairman, or Brandebeay at 245•9SOS, Joyce Russ at 682-7127or Chris Homer. M1chelle Miller .a t 709.9903. Open door meeti Rio GrwMie roundup, Page BS annual Local briefs Lions' golf tournament GABS hollars spring athW«s, l'lle114 . ~ cent. . y Mooday...Mostly sunny. showers. anchhunde_~­ lijghs around 80. West . winds 5 to 10 mph. !jGBS hoaars spriag ..,..,., ... 12 GA golf :~y ·.. set l8 . for June . of·~·1""' •*1ower · Bl 6unbap Cltmd -6tntitttl baseball, fourth in girls track both notched 32. 5 spring and fifth in softball; though points and Warren had 31. 'draw of numbers for 'DOC berths in which Logan drew the number one, Marietta two and Warren three . The final All-Sports Trophy totals were close enough that Marietta · or Warren also could have finished first had the numbers been drawn in other combinations. Marietta claimed the girls track championship. was second in boys track and third in softball, nioving up from third at the conclusion of winter sports into second the Lady Warriors could have finished higher in softhall had the draw of numbers been more to their benefit Warren doesn't have a tennis program. Zanesville won the North Division title in baseball before dropping the league championship game to Jackson and placed fourth in boys track. . While Gallipolis didn't win a spring sports championship, Gallia Academy had the best overall season of any of the I0 schools this spring. 1bl: Blue Angels finished second in softball and track while the Blue Devils tied for third in boys tennis and were fourth in baseball for a total of 33.5 spring points. Logan and Marietta place. Chillicothe placed second in boys tennis. The Cavaliers and Lady Cavs led Logan by 2.5 points and Marietta by six heading into the spring season. Warren ·won the boys track crown while placing third in . tocal Wwther 'tlf'n . . · N\ty · clbudy wtth a slight chance Q{ showers an.d thunder~- Low~ m the oud 50s. West wmds. 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 20 per- Inside I U~(i6.MOBILITY ·-·-filii-' . . . . - ATt.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE TIIT . . ,_JOoMLIA1IIIiit IIONSOIMIW!i AT&T §lOW •• - F;.' +, ,__eotootef,....GIII, I :t •. ,.:_ 210H-•~17«11..W407 .\JtJH(}fi!UQ ROAHf!K ww... led Slife 7l1E !<. 5lo. 6 (1001 211-10 +lla.r-, 7l E,.._51. (14 0 ) - •• . I t'Q:'i lip6du;::ia.106N2NM. UIQ 99l-DZ5 ___ ...... _.£1 ::va•-•w...... ~== fem~.t peo- . pte compel•• tal mg in 10 regional .events .at PiC:keriogton North High School on Wednesday, but only two athletes moved on to the regiooal ftoals Friday night. Seniors Alex Burroughs and Aaron Martindale combined for three top-eight finishes in as many regional championship events- but neither recent graduate finished in the top-four overall to advance to stale. Burroughs had the hildlest finish. pfacing seventh in the 400m dash with a time of 52.21 seconds. BlliTDughs was also eil!hth in the long jump with a leap of 19 feet. 4 .75 inches. Martindale was also eighth in the 3200m run with a lime of I 0:30.65 . That duo aoc:nmulated all four of Eastern's team points on ·the boys side three of which came from Burroughs. EHS fmished in a· 301.6 place tie · with ChesaJ?C•ke and FredericktOwn. The Lady ~ did not score in theu Field- Division Ill regional championships PI zn - SEOAL B1 Stone still leads Riverside Senior Men's League after 9 weeks SW'F REPoRT SI'ORTSOt.IYOAILYTRIBUNE.OOM ' MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley has the lead in the 2008 version of tbe Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone has 107.5 points for the year to lead Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant by nine p<iints. Ln third place with 97 .S points is John Krawscyzn of Syracuse. ·A total of 59 players were on band for Tuesday's play. making up ·14 four-mao teams and one , threesome for 15 possible . pOints for the- iolinoers. ... The low seore of 57 (13under par) was shot by the team of Jim Gress (Letart), . Haske! Jones (Charleston), John Krawscyzn (Syracuse) and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy) . The runner-up team of Paul Roush (Teays Valley). (Point Bill Stricklin Pleasant). Kenny Greene (Hanford) and Dorwin Clark (New Haven) posted a team score of !!-under par 59. In third place with a 10-under par score of 60 was Steve Safford (Point Pleasant), Bruce Jenks (Gallipolis), Russ Holland (Point Pleasant) and Harley Rice (Reedsville). The closest to the pin winners were Richard Mabe of Point Pleasant on No. 9 and Bub Stivers on No. 14. The seniors will continue to meet each 8lpl WlllkAu pt I Tuesday until October and Eastern siriof Aaron Martindale, left, lunges at the finish line ahead of an Oak·Hill partic- aJ1 are welcome if they are ipant duf'IIW ~ .111 regional qualifying for the 4x800m relay e-oent held !ftednesday at male players over the age of 50. ~North High Scllool. second annual Southern 'll!ustlin' Tornado" Plun . . ' 1 w. iD on Basketball Camp Monday. June 16 t'hrough Thursday, June 19 from 9 a.m. to 100011 for bays and girls entering ~nd through sixth grades_ The .camp will be conducted by SliS head basketball coach Jet! Caldwell. · • Camp instructors will be members of the coaching st,ff along with .current .,and f~ varsity basketball !'.layers at Southern.. · J<~amentals will .be sctessed with awards bemg giyen for competitions in 3on'3, horse and free throws. Cost of the camp is $35 or $60 .for two campers from thC: same family. All Cllmpers will receive . Tihirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on tb( firSt day of the camp. Checks shOuld be written ro the Southern Athletic JOOsten. and brought with tbe' caqlers name, grade. Home and e1Jle111...11CY t,ihirt size, IDIJ pumt's signamre. H c'i~ brought bome a · camp form from sdlool. !bey .&bould fill ou.t the camn ·form <With the Eric Ra d r: 'alptu1a ~ . jaformation. H ~-• ..:-. · Point ~·s Eric Veith .lay& down a bunt during Friday's pldi.c1piDtS bave ~,~ue_.. ~ld call Coa.ch West Virginia· Cllss M ~tate semifinal baseball game against oak Hillin Charleston, W.Va . at 949-3129. ... no......,.,., Athens, in its fmal season of league competition, won the boys tennis championship... its all-time, leagueleading 162nd SEOAL sports title. Inclement wealber fom=d cancellation of thR:e DOC boys tennis matches and the pomts were divided. Gallia Academy and Zanesville both recei~ed 6.5 points for third place, Portsmouth and Logan each earned 4 .5 for fifth, and Ironton and Marietta both garnered 2.5 for seventh. Points are deter'mined on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 baSis in sports where all I 0 schools field full teams. Inother sports, points are Prep Baseball - W. Va. Class AA state semifinals ·Black Knights headed to first state fmal Point PJeaNnt defeats Oak Hilll-1, to face Logan in championship game ERANOOLI'iiCPMYDAILVSENTINELCOM CHARLESTON , W.Va. - Well. they' ve done it again. . The ~iant . killers from Point P~ masquerading as Black KniP'ts. bave Claimed another VIctim. ' After defeating the No. 2 team last week in Parkersburg, Point Pleasant oue-upped . themselves Friday by knocking off the No. I Oak Hill Red Devils · 2-1 in the Class AA stale semifilial at Appalachian Power Park to advance to their fitst state fmal in school history. The Big Blacks are now 17-13 on the season and will face Logan Saturday in the fmal. The Red Devils fmish with an overall record of 304. "We played well . We played exceptionally well," said Point Pleasant head • coach James Higxinbotham. "We had a couple .hiccups. We didn't hit the ball anyw~ tonight. (but) we put the ball in play. We'll take it." . The Black Knights were efficient Friday. scoring two nms on three hits. and getting another outstanding performailce on the mound. Senior Ashton· Jones earned the victory for Point Pleasant. striking out eight 'batters and walking four in seven innings. Jooe's also pitched against No. 2 Mllj!nolia on May 21 in the regtonal championship, which Point Pleasant won 81 to advance to the state semifinal . " Ashton pitched a good ballgame," said Hig¥inbotbarn· "He got a lit!le tired there at the end, and I went out and talked to him. He said he was tired, (but) you've just got to talk him through it." . With one out and his team clinging to their 2-1 lead in the bottom of the seventh, a fatigued Jones walked what could have been the tying run. But as he did all night, the senior bounced back to strike out the next baner and put his team within one out of a win. Moments later, that win seemed to be a sure thing when Jones forced an infield ground ball, but the throw to ftrst sailed wide, and sud. denly the Big Blacks found themselves with runners at second and third. , But as it turned out, the error only served to make the fmal out a little more e~citing when senior shortstop Curtis Grimm made a nice play to collect the ball near second and throw to fmt for the final out, handing Oak Hill just their fourth loss of tbe year. "He did a great job.'' said Higginbotham of his senior pitcher. ·•t don't know what else to say about him. He's PI f - p I lo B1 �SUnday, June t, 2oo8 Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis ~'t1lAII.YT111BUNE.COM ' • bod! boys :· ·::,g::f-softball were honored in ·and track · with the following individual awards. Special awards were given in boys track to Paul Bader (Higti-point Award in Field Events}, Jacob Watson • (High-point Aw.ard in Running Events) and Kevan Jolmson (Rebel Awaro). The winners on the girls track team were Savanna Hatfield (Higb-point Award in- Field • Events). Andrea Thomas • (High-point Award in Running Events) and Natasba Adkins (Rebel Award). . In softball, Brittany Spurlock came home with the Pitching Award. while Tayler Duncan won the Defensive Award. Samantha Hammond won tbe Offensive Award and Laura Gwinn came away witb the Rebel Award. In baseball, the Most Valuable Pitcher Award went to Micah Cardwell, while Justin Shelton woo the Most Valuable Player. Jacob Dotson won Most Improved Player. Four-year awards went ro Barker, Cardwel~ Gwinn, Spurlock and Ashley Clary. ' GAILIPOUS - There will be a ~>~ganizational meeting for 211 bOys that ~ in the Gallipolis City School District tbat plan 011 playing seventh grade basketball in the fall: . The meeting will be held Thursday, June 5_ at 7 p.m. at thq Gallipolii Developmental Cenler. At that Wne, all schedules tor summet basketball will be distributed. · MERCERVlLLE South Gallia High School bcld its spring spons picnic oa Wednesday, May 21, at the high school cafeteria. Baby Blue Basketball Otmp GALLIPOUS -· The 2008 GaUipotis Baby Blue Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 1-3 (neJti year) will be heid Monday, J.une 30, and Thesday, July l; from 1 p.m. until 2:15p.m. at the First Avenue N~ Church in Gallipolis. . Cost of the <;amp.is $40 per camper and $30 each if pre- . registered before June 23. Each participant will rooeive instruction and (un gamesj a camp t-shirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. : Contact fun .Osbome at 446-9284 for more infOIIIIlllioo.. Sub :~77 1 ,.._ Pictured above are special award winners at the 2008 South Gallia spring sports picnic. In fmnt, from left, are Laura Gwinn, Natasha Ad~ins, Andrea Thomas, Brittany Spurlook and Tayler Duncan. lA middle are Jacob Watson. Savanrna Hatfield, Samarntha Hammond and Ashley Clary. .In back are Justin Shelton, Micah Cardwell, 'Kevan Johnson and Jacob Dotson. Team awards were also presented to each of the respective .teams. In baseball, Dotson, Thomas Cook, Greg Bllf'gess, Chris Fooce, Brandon Harrison and Jackie Cbang all received first-year awards. Shleton, Corey Small and Casey Somroer won second-year awards, ~bile BJ. S~e}' won -a fbli:d-year bonor. · ln softball, jwrlor varsity awards went to Sba}' Crews. Jl,)sie Rankin and Kyla Woemec. First~year honors went to Duncan, Bobbi Conrad, Morgan Gilliland, Whitley Halley, · Rosie . Tupak, Megan Thomas and Marilyn Turner. 1-Ummond and Erica Blackburn won second-year awarps and Christina Tirpak · won a third-year honor. In boys track, Cody Crawford v.on a patticipalion award, while Rasmus Hamburg, · John Paul S~stian an.d Max Wild earned first-year - awards. Seoond-year .awards went to Watson and Jeff Clyhlim, while Johnson b~a'fht home a third-year acco · . In girls track, participation awards went to Ashley Hudson and Audrey Smith. First-year awards went to Sarah Fraley, Valerie TerreBlanche and Andrea Thomii5. Seoond~year hono~s were Hatf~eld. Crystal Adkins, Jackie Bums and Cory Mannon. Natasba Adkins won a third-year award. Meigs' Austin.Dunfee sigDs with SSU baseball BYD.wEHtaiiS SPECIAL TO THE TIM£S.SEtffiNEL PORTSMOUJH -Austin Dunfee, the Ohio Division defensive player of the year foe the two-time lVC chiunpion Meigs Marauders, signtxl a ictter of intent this week to continue his baseball caRle~" at Shawnee Stale Uuivrnity. Dunfee, a three-sport ath-. Ide for the Marauders, is the son of Steve and Teresa Dunfee of Pomeroy. He is the' GAjunior.bigh volleyball open gyms 2008 Meigs F1ag Football RegNration . ' I GAILIPOUS - Hee is the ·sd!edule for baskettiall .open gym foralhcbopl tids in grades 1-6 nellt year. : · ~n 8YmS ar.iU be held at the Nazarene Church Activities Oeutea- from 10 a.m. until 11 : 1S a.m. -o n the Wot• sdays of June 18 and June 25, as ·well .as July 2 and July 9. • . .... .. .... ' , >R ~ ;• "-'' ..,.. iW:i' • his fattler Steve. 8ack row: Meigs assistant coach Mike ~loes, Head Coach Jeremy Grimm be....,.....,. ,-.car ·" season. ~ ed."' "S.hav.:oee Stille is a Jlllllll1 fit ,for roe," Dunfee "They have Wllai I W.. ~;tudy, and .it's .clOse teJ1001e. I'm really loolru!g forward to it•' Austin plans to major in sports management. j,.s ' I • " SE0'a..I.J ·--· ........ ., ' eu •• • .JI •.o . at.O • • • • '· . school yt;ar. Zaae"'ille · ,departs Abe · league at tbe -oOIIclusioo.o ( the 2008-D9 iCIIool year. I dc:tennincd u to bow many C . ·0 . ,. ~ • I nm• CIOIIlpded for the .title . ra1g IUill '" '"" SfJO!!I in a patticuJar aport;.• · &inoe ed1tor . of rlue logan ~~~~ Warreil doesn't have boys · News UJ Logat~. · teonis, foe example, those · points were dr1emlinod on a WI. ..J.. _ : we me: rmatPaJeBt ~ed two goo.d games to back. I'm proud of him." Of Point Pleasant's three • bits, two came in the fourth .00 helped the Big Blacts ICOil'e all the runs they'd need. Sophomore - · D .W. Ht:a-di! n led off the inning wilb a bit, and two batters : lira' Jones helped his own ie+f • cause with a one-out single :- to JIUt fllllllm at first and sec- . Olli1 lfadn oan then broke the 0() deadlock by · on the led Dmls' of the . • ,• : • P'~ onl~er:! Hill shortstop Rob S<' ('ens fathered senior Jlllbll Veith s growd ball for a lOn:e out at second but tbrew tile ball over 'fYier Oliver's bead, aHowing Herdman to score and Jones tD radvaooe to third, still with jUit one out. Sophomore Clay Krebs cm~e to the plate next and drove home the eventual pme-winning run on a JrouodtJ' to the shorutnp. Oak Hill soared their only Nil oo two two--oot bits in the filii. Zimm smrlod a dou· llle to .d eep left field. and the led Devil's foUowed ~~ -111 RBI sin.de from · MoG:aw. SOnes tben regis- . ..,....,. .....-.............. 1 D% .-TAIIII:.,. Members of the Point Pleasant baseball team huddle together In oelebnltlon after defeat11111 Oak Hill Friday durl'll the West VIrginia Class AA state semifinal baseball game at · Appalachlin Power Park in Charleston, W.va. tered his sixth strikeout to retire the side. To do so, the · Black Knigbu will have to beat 1he Ftestunan Justin Cavender 26-9" LOgan WLidCjlts, who bad the Big Blacks' adler hit, defeated Lincoln I 0-3 Friday which came via a leadoff sin- to advance to the final . · gle in the top of the third. 'They're in our. conferWith victories over the lop ence," said Higginbolham of two ~.e<~ms in Class AA, these the Big Blaeks' champigiant killers oow sit one onship opponent. "We ~ away from a state title played them twice this year, JUst nine days aftec the Point and they beat us S-2 and I 0Pleasant Lady Knidlts soft- . 5. They're a very good hitball 1.e<1m clitimeO one for ting lealll. We've got to hit themselves. better than we did tonight. ' "It's been .a~ US?nl You' re in the title game. De ¢.& (have) bem in it, we're m it. We' ve got a 8bot. It's one ~arne. Anything can hap-pen m one game." Point Pf pp OH ant a, Oltl• 1 0002000 -232 000 010 0 - 1 51 PPMS (17·13): -Jone&ona B.J. Lloyd. OHHS (:10-41: T~ Zlnwn ond Mlon McComas. • WP - Jonoa; LP - Zimm. ~~~I . I NpiiiMion .. The "No Pr.tJ..' . f ·'-inultMI .m a ...... """ ft:wo:lo:l 111:11 9 9 Olu, FoR VOUil Aa Gc•L.L~T-VI 140 ••, 2833 ' C·mp•DJ• which boo tnllyamod dw . . WIUR MI'IMI I I ......... Aokunb011tdw manyoclocr""-...,. rtldaiai . . . _ widla iad11p d r · ................,. I ' ' . . •' • 'lUI . ill :I . .eo ~- oeu -~ui . Mike Johnson and.Devon Baum • •' Conference Ohio Divis!Gn ·9-8-7-6-S-4-3-2-l basis. Half·pWJtu are awarded in the case of lies. The SEOAL, -one of the Point· .,... ' ; Jludnt I ...... -· .,. """"""""' ........ T 1 •• '· . .!lllo* " ' "We want Austin to be a , itcl!er 1irst," Tom said. ~But I: can 41la}' the .jnfirild IIJd outfield for u.s :also, !if . ,.. > " the Podsmquth school next ' MORE LOCAt FOLKS. ... ... ~ .. ' finished I Ith with a time of 3:44.79. The 4x800m relay of Martindale, team John son, · senior Josh fromPageBl Collins and junior Keith Aeiker placed I Oth with a 'respective team competi- time of 8:S2 flat. tion. On the girls side of The Bellaire St. John's things, freshman Emeri Central girls (104) and Connery was .I Oth in the Newark Catholic boys (S3) 300m hurdles with a time of won the team champi- 49.08 seconds. The 4x400m onships. relay team of C~mnery, Here are the otber EHS senior Katie Hayman, regional qualifiers that junior Alyssa Newland and comP.eted this week in · sophomore Audrionna &eiDlfinals and how they Pullins finished 12th with a fared. time of 4:26 even . The Senior Zack Newell 4x200m relay sq uad or placed 13th overall in tbe Hayman, Connery, Pullins discus with a throw of 113 and senior Morgan Werry . feet, I inch. Freshman Klint placed 14th with a time of Connery fmished 11th in I :58.82. the 400Iil dash with a time Complete results of the of 54.88 seconds. 2008 Division lll regional The 4x400m relay squad track and field champiof Burroughs, Connery, onships at Pickerington are sophomore Mike Johnson available on the web at. and freshman Devon Baum www.baumspage.com Eastern Gallipolis ....e .school open gym .schedule die lVC crown, this past= ~ and Meigs principal Steve .Ohlirger. lilliiL the first time in the ed a 7-4 mark for the For his .career be had 46 hits idlools history the baseball Marauders-witha221aaln in 14Satbatsfora .317aver~ team ~on back-to-bact (IJ .2 innings~ the right ha~ .age.. fle _bit ooe home run, ~ lltles; The Feeney gav!!f(i~ ~ts whiJe walkiiqg kDocked m 24runs. Ba:lor1t team advanced to the LS , ·Sinking out :86, along . The Bears .~ ~bed by aar.e tolll1laiiiem last year, wid! a Aye. · ICCODd bead .ooacih Tt!i! after winniqg the Eidlt Fo{ lliu:.-eer, Tum. , Tom is -in his, &eCODd Dislriot Cfuon1Bomillip, dlli in .U ~s. ~ 17, . ISCOOOd .at his alma mater, tide was the Legion's first llillik.po&tiJ1& .a 14-<13 mcord posting a 16-29 record in a !ide &inoe 1971. alld .a 3.74.rCra.. 1'he last two idJuiliiing season. Austin is a 1Wo-time All- nsons be oompiJed a 13-7 Wdoomirig Dunfee to next TVC selection and a two- IIJIIIi in 17 games. year's Shawnee State team ~ first-~ All-Soutbea&t . Austin also played the will _ be f011Iler Marauder Dislrict selection. infield and outfield for Coach JereJD}' . Blackston. Jeremy This season, Dundee .post- Jeremy Grimm's Marauders. will be .a senior inftekb at • • Emeri Connery- 300m hurdles Alex Burroughs- Long Jump . Sbaon Bllllllllt of Gallipolis. Austin lettered in football, tmkr1hll and baseball for the Marauders. He bas JJitdled three yt"Ailli for the r.e:= ~~American Josh Collins - 4xSOOID relay Registration is now ope!l for the 2008 flag footballl seaSOli, the league is Cl()eo to boys .and girls in grades 1-6 ~ wid! 1be 1008-49 school year. The registratioo fee is $40 per playet', and $25 for eadl additional sibling. The ·g unes will be played staRing in Septanba- -on the Meigs High School practice field, the finaf date for registration is July lst 1be payment must also be rcoeived ·by July lstA wllltout/combine will be beld on July 26th at 9 .a m at Meigs High SchooL All cheok must ·b e made out to Meigs flag Football League. P.O. Box 751, Pomeroy, Ohio 457(/J. . . To re,gistrr on-line go ro ... ww.mr.igsflt-oom, for more infonn!!ljon go totbe website or .call 740-541-1222. Middleport, and Ray Barous, Ronnie B~ and the late ~JIIIdGold and Feeney . . ' <JAILIPOUS - Gallia Academy junior high voHeyball open gyms will be held for incoming ·seventh and •gtadfl girls on Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. on June 1·0 , June 17, June 24 and.July 1 at Washington Elementary. AU girls interested in playing volleyball ·next fall are encouraged to attend. Flyers can be picked up in lhe school office. For questiGns or mm:e information, oontact Glll'l)' Adkins at 245-9395 -o r Tlffani Bostic at 446-197.8. . ' !::'-William « Cnllrtn .aad ae Dunfee of .. • Page 83 7th grade BB meeting slated SlllfF R&oitr . Tbe athletes - ~tlltind ·--------------------------------~--~----~----~--------~--------~- - South Gallia honors spring sports athletes htllap ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis # USED CAR STORE gives you more! ·90 Days until your first ·payment! (That's August) Interest Rates as Low as 5.5% wit'- select lender's approval. (That's low Interest) Money Downf Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase R!.!.YJc~icle (lbat's 100 gallon) Your trade is worth more. 3 month ·· �SUnday, June t, 2oo8 Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis ~'t1lAII.YT111BUNE.COM ' • bod! boys :· ·::,g::f-softball were honored in ·and track · with the following individual awards. Special awards were given in boys track to Paul Bader (Higti-point Award in Field Events}, Jacob Watson • (High-point Aw.ard in Running Events) and Kevan Jolmson (Rebel Awaro). The winners on the girls track team were Savanna Hatfield (Higb-point Award in- Field • Events). Andrea Thomas • (High-point Award in Running Events) and Natasba Adkins (Rebel Award). . In softball, Brittany Spurlock came home with the Pitching Award. while Tayler Duncan won the Defensive Award. Samantha Hammond won tbe Offensive Award and Laura Gwinn came away witb the Rebel Award. In baseball, the Most Valuable Pitcher Award went to Micah Cardwell, while Justin Shelton woo the Most Valuable Player. Jacob Dotson won Most Improved Player. Four-year awards went ro Barker, Cardwel~ Gwinn, Spurlock and Ashley Clary. ' GAILIPOUS - There will be a ~>~ganizational meeting for 211 bOys that ~ in the Gallipolis City School District tbat plan 011 playing seventh grade basketball in the fall: . The meeting will be held Thursday, June 5_ at 7 p.m. at thq Gallipolii Developmental Cenler. At that Wne, all schedules tor summet basketball will be distributed. · MERCERVlLLE South Gallia High School bcld its spring spons picnic oa Wednesday, May 21, at the high school cafeteria. Baby Blue Basketball Otmp GALLIPOUS -· The 2008 GaUipotis Baby Blue Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 1-3 (neJti year) will be heid Monday, J.une 30, and Thesday, July l; from 1 p.m. until 2:15p.m. at the First Avenue N~ Church in Gallipolis. . Cost of the <;amp.is $40 per camper and $30 each if pre- . registered before June 23. Each participant will rooeive instruction and (un gamesj a camp t-shirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. : Contact fun .Osbome at 446-9284 for more infOIIIIlllioo.. Sub :~77 1 ,.._ Pictured above are special award winners at the 2008 South Gallia spring sports picnic. In fmnt, from left, are Laura Gwinn, Natasha Ad~ins, Andrea Thomas, Brittany Spurlook and Tayler Duncan. lA middle are Jacob Watson. Savanrna Hatfield, Samarntha Hammond and Ashley Clary. .In back are Justin Shelton, Micah Cardwell, 'Kevan Johnson and Jacob Dotson. Team awards were also presented to each of the respective .teams. In baseball, Dotson, Thomas Cook, Greg Bllf'gess, Chris Fooce, Brandon Harrison and Jackie Cbang all received first-year awards. Shleton, Corey Small and Casey Somroer won second-year awards, ~bile BJ. S~e}' won -a fbli:d-year bonor. · ln softball, jwrlor varsity awards went to Sba}' Crews. Jl,)sie Rankin and Kyla Woemec. First~year honors went to Duncan, Bobbi Conrad, Morgan Gilliland, Whitley Halley, · Rosie . Tupak, Megan Thomas and Marilyn Turner. 1-Ummond and Erica Blackburn won second-year awarps and Christina Tirpak · won a third-year honor. In boys track, Cody Crawford v.on a patticipalion award, while Rasmus Hamburg, · John Paul S~stian an.d Max Wild earned first-year - awards. Seoond-year .awards went to Watson and Jeff Clyhlim, while Johnson b~a'fht home a third-year acco · . In girls track, participation awards went to Ashley Hudson and Audrey Smith. First-year awards went to Sarah Fraley, Valerie TerreBlanche and Andrea Thomii5. Seoond~year hono~s were Hatf~eld. Crystal Adkins, Jackie Bums and Cory Mannon. Natasba Adkins won a third-year award. Meigs' Austin.Dunfee sigDs with SSU baseball BYD.wEHtaiiS SPECIAL TO THE TIM£S.SEtffiNEL PORTSMOUJH -Austin Dunfee, the Ohio Division defensive player of the year foe the two-time lVC chiunpion Meigs Marauders, signtxl a ictter of intent this week to continue his baseball caRle~" at Shawnee Stale Uuivrnity. Dunfee, a three-sport ath-. Ide for the Marauders, is the son of Steve and Teresa Dunfee of Pomeroy. He is the' GAjunior.bigh volleyball open gyms 2008 Meigs F1ag Football RegNration . ' I GAILIPOUS - Hee is the ·sd!edule for baskettiall .open gym foralhcbopl tids in grades 1-6 nellt year. : · ~n 8YmS ar.iU be held at the Nazarene Church Activities Oeutea- from 10 a.m. until 11 : 1S a.m. -o n the Wot• sdays of June 18 and June 25, as ·well .as July 2 and July 9. • . .... .. .... ' , >R ~ ;• "-'' ..,.. iW:i' • his fattler Steve. 8ack row: Meigs assistant coach Mike ~loes, Head Coach Jeremy Grimm be....,.....,. ,-.car ·" season. ~ ed."' "S.hav.:oee Stille is a Jlllllll1 fit ,for roe," Dunfee "They have Wllai I W.. ~;tudy, and .it's .clOse teJ1001e. I'm really loolru!g forward to it•' Austin plans to major in sports management. j,.s ' I • " SE0'a..I.J ·--· ........ ., ' eu •• • .JI •.o . at.O • • • • '· . school yt;ar. Zaae"'ille · ,departs Abe · league at tbe -oOIIclusioo.o ( the 2008-D9 iCIIool year. I dc:tennincd u to bow many C . ·0 . ,. ~ • I nm• CIOIIlpded for the .title . ra1g IUill '" '"" SfJO!!I in a patticuJar aport;.• · &inoe ed1tor . of rlue logan ~~~~ Warreil doesn't have boys · News UJ Logat~. · teonis, foe example, those · points were dr1emlinod on a WI. ..J.. _ : we me: rmatPaJeBt ~ed two goo.d games to back. I'm proud of him." Of Point Pleasant's three • bits, two came in the fourth .00 helped the Big Blacts ICOil'e all the runs they'd need. Sophomore - · D .W. Ht:a-di! n led off the inning wilb a bit, and two batters : lira' Jones helped his own ie+f • cause with a one-out single :- to JIUt fllllllm at first and sec- . Olli1 lfadn oan then broke the 0() deadlock by · on the led Dmls' of the . • ,• : • P'~ onl~er:! Hill shortstop Rob S<' ('ens fathered senior Jlllbll Veith s growd ball for a lOn:e out at second but tbrew tile ball over 'fYier Oliver's bead, aHowing Herdman to score and Jones tD radvaooe to third, still with jUit one out. Sophomore Clay Krebs cm~e to the plate next and drove home the eventual pme-winning run on a JrouodtJ' to the shorutnp. Oak Hill soared their only Nil oo two two--oot bits in the filii. Zimm smrlod a dou· llle to .d eep left field. and the led Devil's foUowed ~~ -111 RBI sin.de from · MoG:aw. SOnes tben regis- . ..,....,. .....-.............. 1 D% .-TAIIII:.,. Members of the Point Pleasant baseball team huddle together In oelebnltlon after defeat11111 Oak Hill Friday durl'll the West VIrginia Class AA state semifinal baseball game at · Appalachlin Power Park in Charleston, W.va. tered his sixth strikeout to retire the side. To do so, the · Black Knigbu will have to beat 1he Ftestunan Justin Cavender 26-9" LOgan WLidCjlts, who bad the Big Blacks' adler hit, defeated Lincoln I 0-3 Friday which came via a leadoff sin- to advance to the final . · gle in the top of the third. 'They're in our. conferWith victories over the lop ence," said Higginbolham of two ~.e<~ms in Class AA, these the Big Blaeks' champigiant killers oow sit one onship opponent. "We ~ away from a state title played them twice this year, JUst nine days aftec the Point and they beat us S-2 and I 0Pleasant Lady Knidlts soft- . 5. They're a very good hitball 1.e<1m clitimeO one for ting lealll. We've got to hit themselves. better than we did tonight. ' "It's been .a~ US?nl You' re in the title game. De ¢.& (have) bem in it, we're m it. We' ve got a 8bot. It's one ~arne. Anything can hap-pen m one game." Point Pf pp OH ant a, Oltl• 1 0002000 -232 000 010 0 - 1 51 PPMS (17·13): -Jone&ona B.J. Lloyd. OHHS (:10-41: T~ Zlnwn ond Mlon McComas. • WP - Jonoa; LP - Zimm. ~~~I . I NpiiiMion .. The "No Pr.tJ..' . f ·'-inultMI .m a ...... """ ft:wo:lo:l 111:11 9 9 Olu, FoR VOUil Aa Gc•L.L~T-VI 140 ••, 2833 ' C·mp•DJ• which boo tnllyamod dw . . WIUR MI'IMI I I ......... Aokunb011tdw manyoclocr""-...,. rtldaiai . . . _ widla iad11p d r · ................,. I ' ' . . •' • 'lUI . ill :I . .eo ~- oeu -~ui . Mike Johnson and.Devon Baum • •' Conference Ohio Divis!Gn ·9-8-7-6-S-4-3-2-l basis. Half·pWJtu are awarded in the case of lies. The SEOAL, -one of the Point· .,... ' ; Jludnt I ...... -· .,. """"""""' ........ T 1 •• '· . .!lllo* " ' "We want Austin to be a , itcl!er 1irst," Tom said. ~But I: can 41la}' the .jnfirild IIJd outfield for u.s :also, !if . ,.. > " the Podsmquth school next ' MORE LOCAt FOLKS. ... ... ~ .. ' finished I Ith with a time of 3:44.79. The 4x800m relay of Martindale, team John son, · senior Josh fromPageBl Collins and junior Keith Aeiker placed I Oth with a 'respective team competi- time of 8:S2 flat. tion. On the girls side of The Bellaire St. John's things, freshman Emeri Central girls (104) and Connery was .I Oth in the Newark Catholic boys (S3) 300m hurdles with a time of won the team champi- 49.08 seconds. The 4x400m onships. relay team of C~mnery, Here are the otber EHS senior Katie Hayman, regional qualifiers that junior Alyssa Newland and comP.eted this week in · sophomore Audrionna &eiDlfinals and how they Pullins finished 12th with a fared. time of 4:26 even . The Senior Zack Newell 4x200m relay sq uad or placed 13th overall in tbe Hayman, Connery, Pullins discus with a throw of 113 and senior Morgan Werry . feet, I inch. Freshman Klint placed 14th with a time of Connery fmished 11th in I :58.82. the 400Iil dash with a time Complete results of the of 54.88 seconds. 2008 Division lll regional The 4x400m relay squad track and field champiof Burroughs, Connery, onships at Pickerington are sophomore Mike Johnson available on the web at. and freshman Devon Baum www.baumspage.com Eastern Gallipolis ....e .school open gym .schedule die lVC crown, this past= ~ and Meigs principal Steve .Ohlirger. lilliiL the first time in the ed a 7-4 mark for the For his .career be had 46 hits idlools history the baseball Marauders-witha221aaln in 14Satbatsfora .317aver~ team ~on back-to-bact (IJ .2 innings~ the right ha~ .age.. fle _bit ooe home run, ~ lltles; The Feeney gav!!f(i~ ~ts whiJe walkiiqg kDocked m 24runs. Ba:lor1t team advanced to the LS , ·Sinking out :86, along . The Bears .~ ~bed by aar.e tolll1laiiiem last year, wid! a Aye. · ICCODd bead .ooacih Tt!i! after winniqg the Eidlt Fo{ lliu:.-eer, Tum. , Tom is -in his, &eCODd Dislriot Cfuon1Bomillip, dlli in .U ~s. ~ 17, . ISCOOOd .at his alma mater, tide was the Legion's first llillik.po&tiJ1& .a 14-<13 mcord posting a 16-29 record in a !ide &inoe 1971. alld .a 3.74.rCra.. 1'he last two idJuiliiing season. Austin is a 1Wo-time All- nsons be oompiJed a 13-7 Wdoomirig Dunfee to next TVC selection and a two- IIJIIIi in 17 games. year's Shawnee State team ~ first-~ All-Soutbea&t . Austin also played the will _ be f011Iler Marauder Dislrict selection. infield and outfield for Coach JereJD}' . Blackston. Jeremy This season, Dundee .post- Jeremy Grimm's Marauders. will be .a senior inftekb at • • Emeri Connery- 300m hurdles Alex Burroughs- Long Jump . Sbaon Bllllllllt of Gallipolis. Austin lettered in football, tmkr1hll and baseball for the Marauders. He bas JJitdled three yt"Ailli for the r.e:= ~~American Josh Collins - 4xSOOID relay Registration is now ope!l for the 2008 flag footballl seaSOli, the league is Cl()eo to boys .and girls in grades 1-6 ~ wid! 1be 1008-49 school year. The registratioo fee is $40 per playet', and $25 for eadl additional sibling. The ·g unes will be played staRing in Septanba- -on the Meigs High School practice field, the finaf date for registration is July lst 1be payment must also be rcoeived ·by July lstA wllltout/combine will be beld on July 26th at 9 .a m at Meigs High SchooL All cheok must ·b e made out to Meigs flag Football League. P.O. Box 751, Pomeroy, Ohio 457(/J. . . To re,gistrr on-line go ro ... ww.mr.igsflt-oom, for more infonn!!ljon go totbe website or .call 740-541-1222. Middleport, and Ray Barous, Ronnie B~ and the late ~JIIIdGold and Feeney . . ' <JAILIPOUS - Gallia Academy junior high voHeyball open gyms will be held for incoming ·seventh and •gtadfl girls on Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. on June 1·0 , June 17, June 24 and.July 1 at Washington Elementary. AU girls interested in playing volleyball ·next fall are encouraged to attend. Flyers can be picked up in lhe school office. For questiGns or mm:e information, oontact Glll'l)' Adkins at 245-9395 -o r Tlffani Bostic at 446-197.8. . ' !::'-William « Cnllrtn .aad ae Dunfee of .. • Page 83 7th grade BB meeting slated SlllfF R&oitr . Tbe athletes - ~tlltind ·--------------------------------~--~----~----~--------~--------~- - South Gallia honors spring sports athletes htllap ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis # USED CAR STORE gives you more! ·90 Days until your first ·payment! (That's August) Interest Rates as Low as 5.5% wit'- select lender's approval. (That's low Interest) Money Downf Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase R!.!.YJc~icle (lbat's 100 gallon) Your trade is worth more. 3 month ·· �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 1, 2008 Sunday, June 1, 2008 · Gallia Academy honors athletes at spring sports banquet • · Rio Grande roundup Redmen basketball signs Ch~apeake's Rase BY JIM CIIAFr Lauren Adkins, Alexis Geiger, Tonia Logan, • Stephanie Snyder, Lee Ann GALLIPOLIS Townsend, Dana Dotson, Numerous awards were pre- Sara Elberfeld and Hannah sented at the Gallia Roush Coach Howell then Academy High School 2008 introduced Girls Varsity Spring Spons Awards Assistant Tract Coach recently held at Gallia Counney Cummons, Junior Academy High School and High Head Tract Coach sponsored by the GAHS . Mike Harden, Junior High Athletic Boosters. In all, 131 Assistant.Tract Coaches Jeff student-athletes were recog- Duduit and Rita Malone, and nized for their effons athlet- thanked each of them for ~cally and academically dur- ~ir hard work and dedicamg the Spring season. . lion. : Prin~ipal Bruce Wilson, Boys Varsity Tract Coach Master Qf Ceremony, intro- Paul Close introduced Boys duced each of the following Assistant Varsity Track coaches who gave season Coach Todd May and team comments and introduced members Nathaniel Gordon, their team members and Jared Gravely, CJ. Harrison, ~sistaot coaches. M()rgan McKlnniss, Ethan Varsity Baseball Coach Moore, Tyler Waclis,' Matt Rich Corvin introduced Watts, Jason Wray, Josh Assistant Coaches Corey Fairchild, Vmce Browoin~, !ki1l ldll•l ~ pti Luce. Steve Slone and team Jonathan Caldwell, Damn membefs Clint Saunders, Daugherty, David Faro, Pictured above, ·in no particular order, are the 2008 AII-SEOAL Academic award winners from Gallia Academy ~uring spring. Andy Denbow, lao. Dressel, Jared Golden, Tyler Hannon, They are Caleb Warnimont, Beau Whaley, John Troester, John Paul Fimiicum, Kari Campbell, Hannah Cunmngham, Stacl '{erry Smith, Caleb Joe 'Jenkins, Jay J. Johnson, Cummons, Claudia Farney, Shayna Feustal, Calyssa Mayes, Alii Saunders, Amy Noe, Brittany Miller, lindsey Niday, Molly Warnimont Nick Stevens, · Codie Lloyd, Ricardo Blake, Jordan Cornwell, Kamal Dayal, Quinton Nibert, Joan Sojka, Heather Caldwell, Tim Yeager,, ShadQw Watson, Kara Brett Bowman, Cody Noble, Maldonado, Justin Northup, Jackson, Allie Troester, Lee Ann Townsend, Hannah Roush, Jared Gravely, .Ethan M~re. Matt Watts. Jason Wray, Jonathan l1eau Whaley, Austin Roush, Shawn Pethtel, Nick Roach, Caldwell, Jared .Golden, JOe Jenkins, David Saunders, Corey Straight, Austin Wilson, Nate Allison, Hubble Smith, Jeremy Kruize Wandling, Kyle David Saunders, Corey Ward, Mike Hackett and Seth Lyles. Dingess, John Troester, Jeff Straight, Austin Wilson, Golden, John Paul Jarrod Wray, Nate Allison, Tyler Hannon, Joe Jenkins, Finnicum, David Rumley Seth Amos, Eli Maher, Jay J. Johnson, Ricardo and Shawn. Thompson. H~bble Smith, Jeremy Ward, Maldonado, Shawn Pethtel, G.oach Corvm also mtro- Mike Hackett, Seth Lyles, David Saunders, <;:orey duced Junior Varsity Luke Watts and Dylan Straight, Austm Wilson, a·aseball Coach Chris Smith. ' Nate Allison, Eli Maher, Delaney and team members AII-SEOAL was awarded Hubble Smith, Jeremy Ward, . Kyle Dray, Corey Eberhard, to Kamal Dayal, Joan Sojka. Mike Hackett, Seth Lyles, Tyler Davis, Tyler Easunan, Quinton Niben, Jordan Samantha Barnes, Heather Phillip Buchner, Chuck Cornwell, Hannah Caldwell, Shadow Watson, Calvert, David Stout, Ben Cunningham, . · Lindsey K.ara Jackson, Genna Baker, Robinson, Logan Greenlee, Niday, Brittany !'._1iller, Katie Patten, Allie Troeste.r, Lawrence Wedemeyer, J D Brittyn Saunders, Kimber Lauren Adkins, Alex1s Nelson, Casey Denbow, Davis, Amy Noe, Courtney Geiger, Tonia Logan, Lee Russell Dennison, Cody Shriver, John Paul Ann Townsend, Dana Robinson, Ben Saunders and Finnicum, Jeff Golden, Nick Dotson, Hannah Roush and Nathan Mathews. Stevens,.Alexis Geiger, Bnea Molly CarrolL . ·varsity Softball Coach Jim Close, Tonia Logan, Dana AII-SEOAL. AcadeiDlc Niday introduced Assistant Dotson, Lauren Adkins, Awards were presented to Softball Coach Gary Lane, Kara Jackson and· Samantha Caleb Warnimont, .Beau and team .members Kari Barnes. Whaley, John Troester, John Campbell; Hannah GAHS Scholar Athlete Paul rmoicum, K.ari Cunningham, Counney Awards were presented to CltmP.bjlll, Hanna~ Pictured above, in no particular order, are the 2008 AII-SEOAL award winners from Gallla · Shriver, . Staci Curnmons, Molly Blake, Josh Jackson, Cunnmgham, . Stac1 Kassie Day, Claudia Farney, Jordan Cornwell, Kamal Cummons, Claudta Farney, Academy during spring. They are Joan Sojka, Quinton Nibert, Jordan Cornwell; Hannah Shayna Feustal, Calyssa Dar.al, Quinton Nibet;t. _Joan Shayna . F~ustal, Calyssa Cunningham, lindsey NidCIY, Brittany Miller, Brittyn Saunders, Kimber Davis, Arrri Noe, Mayes•. Alii Saunders,. Amy Sojka, Cody Btllmgs, Mayes •. Alii Saunders, ~y COurtney Shriver, John Paul Finnicum, Jeff Golden, Nick Stevens, Alexis Geiger, Brea Close, Adkins and Kara Jackson and Kamal Dayal. Noe, Lmdsay Ward, Kimber Counney Carn~= 11, Zeke Noe. Bn~y . Miller, Tonia Logan, Dana Dotson, Lauren ' Ntday, Molly Davis, · Brittany Miller, Maher, Daija Sc 'dt; Jered Lindsey Brittyn Saunders and Shaffer, TIDI Yeager, K.ari Blake, Jordan Cornwell, Lindsey Niday. Coach Campbell, . . Hannah Kamal Dayal, Quinton Niday then introduced Cunningham, Staci Nibert, Joan Sojka. Heather JUnior Varsity · So~tball Commons, Kassie Day, Caldwell, TIDI Yeager, Coach Jerry Frazier · .and Claudia Farney, Shayna Shadow Watson, . ICara team members·Hale~ Angel, Feustal., Calyssa Mayes, Alii Jackson, Alire Troester, Lee Cayla Bush, Katie Dunlap, Saunders, Amy Noe, Ann Townsend., Hannah Tori Tackett, Jessica Young, Brittany Miller, Kimber Roush, Jared Gravely, Ethan Vanessa Henson, Morgan Davis, Britt:yn Saunders, Moore, Matt Watts, Jason bimiels, Sarah Eberhard, Lindsey Ntday, H,aley Wray, Jonathan Caldwell, Kayla Harrison, Angela Angel, Cayla Bush, Katie Jared Golden, Joe Jenki,ns, Tori Tackett, David Saunders, Corey Harvey, Amanda McGhee, Dunlap, .(drian Miller mid Carli VaneSS!! Henson, Morgan Straight,_ Austin Wil~n. \Y.allenfelz. Daniels, Sarah Eberhatd, Nate Albson, Hubble Snuth, ; ~ Teniris Coach Jim Osborne Kayla Harrison, Amanda Jeremy War.J, Mike Hackett itnroduced team members McGhee, Carli Wallenfelz, 311d Seth Lyles. Molly Blake, Josh Jackson, Terry Smith, Caleb Girls Spring Spons Yeager, Adam Moss; Warnimont, Nick Stevens, Scholastic Award- Hannah JIJrdan Cornwell, Kamal Beau Whaley, Kruize Roush, Boy's Spring Sports Dayal, Timmy Huffman, Wandling, John Troester, Scholastic Award - John Pictured above are the 2008 Most.Valuable Player award winners from Gallia Academy durQutnton Nibert, Joan .Sojka. John · Paul Finnicum, David Paul Finnicum, Most h1g spring. They are, from left, John Paul Finnicum, Eli Maher, Joan Sojka, Hannah Roush, Oody Billings, Counney Rumley, Shawn Thompson, Valuable Baseball Player Amy Noe, Alexis Geiger, Nick Stevens and Kamal Dayal. · C-ampbell, Dallas Craft, Tyler Davis, Tyler Eastman, . Nick Stevens, Most Val!Jable Tawney for Payton for their effons to Zeke Maher, Da!ja Schmidt, Phillip Buchner, Chuck Softball Player -Amy Noe, Massie for Future Farmers David . America, Tawney's Jew,elers and make the athletic and acadJered Shaffer and Tyler Calven, David Stout, Ben Co-Most Valuable Tennis of Jack Bruce Wilson for Dr. and emic programs at Gallia Counts. Robinson, Logan Greenlee, Players - Joan Sojka & Superintendent Mrs. Gene Abels. Academy High School the Payton and G !'1\HS Girls Varsity Track Coach Lawrence Wedemeyer, J.D. Kamal Dayal, Boys Track Acknowledgements finest in Southeastern . Rick Howell introduced Nelson, Casey Denbow, Mos~ Valuable Runner- Eli Assistant Principal Brent team members Samantha Russell DenDtson, Cody Maher, Girls Track Most Saunders for the Gallipolis Maintenance and Custodial Ohio. In addition, special Raroes, Heather Caldwell, Robinson, Jared Gravely, Valuable Runner - Alexis City Schools Academic Staff, Athletic Director Boosters Club, GAHS Bill Wamsley, Principal thanks were given to the Claire Dotson, Madi Hapka, C.J: Harrison, Ethan Moore, Geiger. Karen Vanco, Shadow Tyler Wachs, Matt Watts, T::fhy awards were l?re- Athletic Director Bill Bruce Wilson, Assistant GAHS Athletic Boosters Wray, Jonathan sen by GAHS Princ1pal Wamsley for Mr. Brent Principa:Js Tim Massie and ·for their effons to make Watson, Kara Jackson, Brea Jason and the 2008 Spring Spons Close, Genna Baker, Katie Caldwell, Danin Daugherty, Bruce Wilson, GAHS Johnson, Jim Osborne for Brent · Saunders, The Wi· s eman Agency, Su~erintendent Jack W. Awards a success. ~atten, Allie Troester, David Faro, Jared <JOlden, Assistant Principal Tim ' • . SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSEHTlNEL a tun Adkins state record ., 7 ,,._ AeYtan Adkins of Galfla Academy Junior High SChool recent.lj won the 3200m run In record time at the Ohio Middle .s;t1oo1 State Track and Field Championships. Her stateJprd time for the two-mile raoe was 11:25. Adkins was ~ this )'ear's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champiJlllln the 1600m run, and her time of 5:22 set new league ~ srooot eoords. . . . ~ew wetland a hit with youngsters · A couple of weeks ago we had the occasion to introduce kids from MidValley Christian Academy and Meigs Intermediate School to the new wetlantt at .the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area, and the kids toot to the wetland like, well, kids to a wetland. · · · The wetland was a big hit to the youngsters; the Soil and Water Conservation District provided rubber boots which most of the kids promptly filled with water. Their teachers ..for the most part choose to watch the activities from the relative ciJmfort of the viewing· "peninsulas." · The wetland was ·completed last fall, and it filled up with water over the winter, so it's still relatively oew, but over the winter and early spring we noticed ducks like Buffleheads and black ducks using it, ai{>ng with some son of sandpiper and Canada geese. This spring we are also noticing some wetland ' .I was conspicuously absent (and pleasantly so) was ·A· .. . · ... mosquito larvae - and mosquitoes, too, for that mat· ~ ter. Of the dozens of children and adults tromping . '.... ' )through the wetland, not a . ,.·.".>H single mosquito bite was reponed; in fact, no~y even bothered with insect repellent. This w~s probahl¥ due to · one spec1es that seemed to be 10 abundance_, a long, plants emerging. The kids tromped slender msect With. strong through the grass and vege, Jaw~ capable of dehvenn~ tation in the shallow upper· a Wicked ,bite, obvmusly a . predator of sons; we evenen d o f th_e wetl and , usmg tuall determined it to tie ne_ts prov1ded to scoop up the Y larvae of the cntters _fromthe bottom, Predacious Diving Beelle, an~ excitedly .announced a thumb-sized bug which theu finds. devours oth~r insects We . anticipated finding (including mosquito larva), plenty of tadpoles . and tadpoles and even small crayfish, but we were fish. Insects and larva of pleasantly surprised at the this sort, including those of number and variety of the dragonflies and damaquatic selflies, afe ti:Ie reason macroinvertehraies (a healthy wetlands don't bite. Poor quality wetlands fancy word for "bugs") that are already calling the wet- and small areas of water, land home. like those found in old strip · One'insect, however, that mines (common in the hills . . ' l .... .. ~' In the Open Jim Freeman · ' of western Meigs County) and old tires (found everywhere), .tend to breed mos- · quitoes .and not the insects and other creatures that feed on them. The 2.2-acre wetland was constructed last fall using funds from the Natural Resource Conservation Service's Wildlife Habitat lncenti,ve . Program. It is just one of many projects planned for the . Conservation Area which is to be primarily used for outdoor education. . . ~edtate plans mcl~de a nattve grass and wtldflower pr~irie and five ~emon_stration plots ~eatur­ mg_ dtfferent sp~ctes of nauve grasses, while f~ture plans call for a reereatmnal walking path and a picnic shelter. Jim Fiuman is wildlife spe· cialist for the Meigs Soil and Warer Conservation DistriCt. He can be conlacted week, days at 740-992-4282 or at jim.jreeman@oh.naa/n4.~t South Poini's Corey Taylor in the 2008-09 recruiting class. Taylor e.a rlier in the spring with Rio Grande. Although · they were rivals on the court, Rase said the two have struck up a friendship after picking Rio Grande. "We're going to ·try to rooll) together," said Rase. Rase plans to major in education in order to teach Math. is the son of Joe • • 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis A.Pphoeo Boston Celtics _forward Paul. Pierce (34) hugs coach Doc Rivers after ·the Cettics defeated the Detroit Pistons 89-81 to win the NBA basketball Eastern Conference finals in Auburn Hills, Mich., on Friday. Big 3 lifts Celtics to · 89-81. win over Pistons ·' .....Gunpd I P.J. was a sophomore guard who started for the Redmen last season. Kyle is pteased to be coming to Rio Grande, living out a life-long dream. "My dream has been fo play college basketball. My dad had me on the coun when I was little. Basketball is what I always wanted to do." Kyle Rase said. Kyle said joining his brother was the main reason,he decided to play at Rio Grande. "Me and my brothoc are tight. We've always been . close. We always·do things together. Our family is close," said Rase. "My brother has friends I've gotten to know. It' II be easier going up there . knowing people." Rio Grande head coach Ken French likes having · AUBURN . HILLS, Mich. Boston point guard Rajon (AP) - Boston got past an Rondo scored II points and old nemesis to set up a Kendrick Perkins added matchup with another rival. seven points and seven Paul Pierce scored 27 rebounds. points, Ray Allen had I 7 and Unlike early games in the Kevin Gametl'added I 6 to lift series, neither team jumped the Celtics to an 89-81 victo- out to a big Ieaifiii the openry over the Detroit Pistons on ing minutes. Boston led 24-21 after five Friday night,in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference ftnals. lead changes - the last comBY .MARK WtWAMS Boston, which locked up ing at the 6: 12 mark - and a SPECIAL TO ll-IE TIMES-SENTINEL with Detroit many times in · tie in the first quarter and a . ' the 1980s, will now rekindle negated shot. RIO GRANDE another classic series in the Pistons rookie Rodney University of Rio Grande NBA finals against the Los Stuckey made a jumper late senior centerflelder Jessica Angeles l.akcn. in the quarter, but it was, · Ross bas been named NAIA The Pistons were eliminat- waved off after a video honorable mentitYit All, ed on their borne coort for the review showed the ball in his American. Ross is the secfirst time ~ a six-year hand when the shot clock ond player in Rio history to run that inclu a trip to the expired. earn All-American honors. conference finals each year Allen and Hamilton, in a The fJrst being Jenny Olding and the 2004 title. matchup of Connecticut in 2006 . . Boston entered the series ~ts. bad 10 points apiece Ross, a Hilliard, OH without a road win in the m the first quarter to lead native, was also tabbed fJrst postseason, then beat Detroit both leallls. team All-AMC South and on its bnine coun twice to After the Celtics went was named the South win the gruding series. · ahead by .seven, Billups made Division Player of the Year. After playing .two Game a 3-poioter and· later a free She batted .500 this season . 1s, theCeldl,'f will tf! a med,,.,dww to pull Dr:troit within a (73-for-1146), which led the ed break befOre bMting Kobe· pomt. 1ea111. She also led the team Garnett then . went to the with 52 runs scored and 36 Bryant and the Lakers on bench · with three fouls and Thursday iright. Chauncey Billups scored a 3:1 I left in the first half, and playoff-high 29 points and seldom~used reserve Leon . Richard Hamilton had 21, but Powe replaced him and the rest of their teammates matched the superstar's point had lackluster effons - · total of four points to be]p especially Rasheed Wallace. Boston lellll 40-37 at half: Wallace scored just four time. points on ~f-12 ~g . G~ ~the game and had three ·.turnovers ::1 by making his first two shots, what might' ve been his last then missed his final eight game as a Piston and attempts in.ibe first half. · could've been Aip Saunders Both teams had two starters . last as Detroit's coach. maldng shots and three After it was 58-all, Detroil putting up brickS. closed the third quarter with a · Billups .and Hamilton were 10-2 run and took · its first a combined.ll~f-19, while lead since midway thro.ugh the other three starters were the opening quarter. . 1-for-12. Wallace and Prince Just when it seemed the missed all five of their shots. : Pistons mi&ht be in oonttol Allen and 'Pierce combined with a 70-6T:l lead early in the to go 9~f-15. The rest of the fourth. the Celtics . scored starters were 5-for-21. ~ nine points in less than 2 minGarnett and Prince both utes and went on a 19-4 run ended their skids hy making that put~ ahead 79-74. jumpers ~y in the second · Billups three-point play half. pulled Detroit to 83-79 with Prince scored nine points in 2:24 .left, then the Pistons the third to belp Detroit score wasted a chance to get closer. 31 in the quarter after being , Tayshaun Prince ~ a· held to just 37 in the ful;t half. loose ball .after a Boston llllSS ' Antonio McDyess made and turiii!d the ball oVer when two free throws with 3 minJames Posey· surprised him utes left in the third quarter tq from behind and snatched it put Detroit ahead as pm of a 22-6 run that gave 1t a 10away. Pierce made two free point cushion ·early in the throws on the possession, fourth. putting the Celtics up by six Notes: Hamilton did not with I 1/2 minutes to go. seem to be affected by a sore The Pistons failed on their· right elbow, w.hicb be .injured · 3-pointers doWn the stretch late .in the (1n:Vious game. and couldn't take advantage "My dad said to spit on it," of Garnett missing two free. HamiltOn said. "I guess that's · throws with 36 seconds left. an old-school thing." Did he The Pistons were eliminat- follow the advice? "Yeah," ed at home for the first time Hamilton said with a grin. ... since Pie= helped BostOn Both teams were wau:hing do it in the second round of replays of Game ~ before the 2002 playoffs.' Detroit Game 6 and were still comhad won· liS 1previous five plaining about the officiating. games this wstseason when, When Pierce was shown corning off a ~oss. essentially tackling Billups in Detroit lost Game 6 1Jf the the previous game, he joked conferencie finals for the third to tea:mmates: "l got ·him straight year and with Qnly down at the 2." ... Faces in the one tide and two NBA fmals crowd included Michi~an appearances during its football coach Rich impressive six-year run, the Rodriguez, sing~ Kid Rock franchise will draw more and Anita Baker along with comparisons to baseball's Lions linebacker Ernie Sims. . .. Detroit fell to 4-4 when Atlanta Braves. The Celtics, meanwhile, trailing 3-2 in the playoffs, validated their bold move of dating to the 2003 playoffs, adding Garnett and Allen to when four of their current Pierce to form a Big Three. starters played key roles .... They played key roles in the The ·Celtics and' Pistons met decisive fourth quarter, help- five times between 1985 and ing Boston outscore Detroit 1991 , with Detroit winning 29-13. three matchups. and Pam Rase of Wheelersburg. Joe Rase is the Chesapeake High School principal and hi's mother Pam is a teacher iii the school. Along with Taylor, Rase joins Brad Ctibbie froin Dayton ' s Trotwood Madison High School and Quintas "Bud" Teer o.f Cleveland Heights as the current members of the 2008-09 Rio Gralfde men's basketball cl Ross grabs Honorable Mention All-American honor s t · o I e n chances for a .960 fielding bases. She percentage. tied for the "This was just an accumuteam lead in lation of the last four years triples with for Jess," said Rio Grande . two and head coach David Pyles. ripped .s ix "It's a great award for her, d o u b I e s Jess is not one that accepts while dri- individual awards easily, she ving in 10 would rather see the team do runs. · well than herself." She was a "It does ~ off a great fust team career for her, • Pyles added, all-conference selection for "We're excited (<>r her and the third year in a row. very ha'i£[. that she has Ross also posted impres- received · honor." sive slugging (.568) and on.Pyles is alsO hoping that base percentages (.568), · his player's becoming Allwhich were second and first Americans can beeome a on the lea1ll respectively. trend at Rio Grande. · In centerfield, Ross made ''OiiviO!lsly you've got to be only two errors. in 50 total a very goodplayer; I don't .,, . :•,· c. ':Js ~ •· • ••.,1/.... """"filii.'*,_ '*' f/111 rn.c_,• rit' ' ' . ~ ' iJI/IIultlilil nt.p ; ""-----~· --- . know how many players aie put up for this, but quite· a few across the country. You have to be one of select few to get this honor," he said. "We like to see our players get this, it gets the Rio Grailde name out there anlf let's us know that we're bringing the k:ind of playe):S · that we need to have a winning tradition." · Rio ended the season with a 27-17 record overall and was the No. 2 seed in the NAIA · R,egion IX/X Tournament. . Rio had 14-6 AMC record · and by vinu~ of be••ing Ohio DomiBic!lll head-to-head, claimed the South Division championship. ., \ . ; ,_r.,. W .l l tU mlltl, , , , , JIOJII4 ~- ·_ ' . u....... -f...,.,.",...""""' Welt P•blilhes: ·FriiMj, June ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 1, 2008 Sunday, June 1, 2008 · Gallia Academy honors athletes at spring sports banquet • · Rio Grande roundup Redmen basketball signs Ch~apeake's Rase BY JIM CIIAFr Lauren Adkins, Alexis Geiger, Tonia Logan, • Stephanie Snyder, Lee Ann GALLIPOLIS Townsend, Dana Dotson, Numerous awards were pre- Sara Elberfeld and Hannah sented at the Gallia Roush Coach Howell then Academy High School 2008 introduced Girls Varsity Spring Spons Awards Assistant Tract Coach recently held at Gallia Counney Cummons, Junior Academy High School and High Head Tract Coach sponsored by the GAHS . Mike Harden, Junior High Athletic Boosters. In all, 131 Assistant.Tract Coaches Jeff student-athletes were recog- Duduit and Rita Malone, and nized for their effons athlet- thanked each of them for ~cally and academically dur- ~ir hard work and dedicamg the Spring season. . lion. : Prin~ipal Bruce Wilson, Boys Varsity Tract Coach Master Qf Ceremony, intro- Paul Close introduced Boys duced each of the following Assistant Varsity Track coaches who gave season Coach Todd May and team comments and introduced members Nathaniel Gordon, their team members and Jared Gravely, CJ. Harrison, ~sistaot coaches. M()rgan McKlnniss, Ethan Varsity Baseball Coach Moore, Tyler Waclis,' Matt Rich Corvin introduced Watts, Jason Wray, Josh Assistant Coaches Corey Fairchild, Vmce Browoin~, !ki1l ldll•l ~ pti Luce. Steve Slone and team Jonathan Caldwell, Damn membefs Clint Saunders, Daugherty, David Faro, Pictured above, ·in no particular order, are the 2008 AII-SEOAL Academic award winners from Gallia Academy ~uring spring. Andy Denbow, lao. Dressel, Jared Golden, Tyler Hannon, They are Caleb Warnimont, Beau Whaley, John Troester, John Paul Fimiicum, Kari Campbell, Hannah Cunmngham, Stacl '{erry Smith, Caleb Joe 'Jenkins, Jay J. Johnson, Cummons, Claudia Farney, Shayna Feustal, Calyssa Mayes, Alii Saunders, Amy Noe, Brittany Miller, lindsey Niday, Molly Warnimont Nick Stevens, · Codie Lloyd, Ricardo Blake, Jordan Cornwell, Kamal Dayal, Quinton Nibert, Joan Sojka, Heather Caldwell, Tim Yeager,, ShadQw Watson, Kara Brett Bowman, Cody Noble, Maldonado, Justin Northup, Jackson, Allie Troester, Lee Ann Townsend, Hannah Roush, Jared Gravely, .Ethan M~re. Matt Watts. Jason Wray, Jonathan l1eau Whaley, Austin Roush, Shawn Pethtel, Nick Roach, Caldwell, Jared .Golden, JOe Jenkins, David Saunders, Corey Straight, Austin Wilson, Nate Allison, Hubble Smith, Jeremy Kruize Wandling, Kyle David Saunders, Corey Ward, Mike Hackett and Seth Lyles. Dingess, John Troester, Jeff Straight, Austin Wilson, Golden, John Paul Jarrod Wray, Nate Allison, Tyler Hannon, Joe Jenkins, Finnicum, David Rumley Seth Amos, Eli Maher, Jay J. Johnson, Ricardo and Shawn. Thompson. H~bble Smith, Jeremy Ward, Maldonado, Shawn Pethtel, G.oach Corvm also mtro- Mike Hackett, Seth Lyles, David Saunders, <;:orey duced Junior Varsity Luke Watts and Dylan Straight, Austm Wilson, a·aseball Coach Chris Smith. ' Nate Allison, Eli Maher, Delaney and team members AII-SEOAL was awarded Hubble Smith, Jeremy Ward, . Kyle Dray, Corey Eberhard, to Kamal Dayal, Joan Sojka. Mike Hackett, Seth Lyles, Tyler Davis, Tyler Easunan, Quinton Niben, Jordan Samantha Barnes, Heather Phillip Buchner, Chuck Cornwell, Hannah Caldwell, Shadow Watson, Calvert, David Stout, Ben Cunningham, . · Lindsey K.ara Jackson, Genna Baker, Robinson, Logan Greenlee, Niday, Brittany !'._1iller, Katie Patten, Allie Troeste.r, Lawrence Wedemeyer, J D Brittyn Saunders, Kimber Lauren Adkins, Alex1s Nelson, Casey Denbow, Davis, Amy Noe, Courtney Geiger, Tonia Logan, Lee Russell Dennison, Cody Shriver, John Paul Ann Townsend, Dana Robinson, Ben Saunders and Finnicum, Jeff Golden, Nick Dotson, Hannah Roush and Nathan Mathews. Stevens,.Alexis Geiger, Bnea Molly CarrolL . ·varsity Softball Coach Jim Close, Tonia Logan, Dana AII-SEOAL. AcadeiDlc Niday introduced Assistant Dotson, Lauren Adkins, Awards were presented to Softball Coach Gary Lane, Kara Jackson and· Samantha Caleb Warnimont, .Beau and team .members Kari Barnes. Whaley, John Troester, John Campbell; Hannah GAHS Scholar Athlete Paul rmoicum, K.ari Cunningham, Counney Awards were presented to CltmP.bjlll, Hanna~ Pictured above, in no particular order, are the 2008 AII-SEOAL award winners from Gallla · Shriver, . Staci Curnmons, Molly Blake, Josh Jackson, Cunnmgham, . Stac1 Kassie Day, Claudia Farney, Jordan Cornwell, Kamal Cummons, Claudta Farney, Academy during spring. They are Joan Sojka, Quinton Nibert, Jordan Cornwell; Hannah Shayna Feustal, Calyssa Dar.al, Quinton Nibet;t. _Joan Shayna . F~ustal, Calyssa Cunningham, lindsey NidCIY, Brittany Miller, Brittyn Saunders, Kimber Davis, Arrri Noe, Mayes•. Alii Saunders,. Amy Sojka, Cody Btllmgs, Mayes •. Alii Saunders, ~y COurtney Shriver, John Paul Finnicum, Jeff Golden, Nick Stevens, Alexis Geiger, Brea Close, Adkins and Kara Jackson and Kamal Dayal. Noe, Lmdsay Ward, Kimber Counney Carn~= 11, Zeke Noe. Bn~y . Miller, Tonia Logan, Dana Dotson, Lauren ' Ntday, Molly Davis, · Brittany Miller, Maher, Daija Sc 'dt; Jered Lindsey Brittyn Saunders and Shaffer, TIDI Yeager, K.ari Blake, Jordan Cornwell, Lindsey Niday. Coach Campbell, . . Hannah Kamal Dayal, Quinton Niday then introduced Cunningham, Staci Nibert, Joan Sojka. Heather JUnior Varsity · So~tball Commons, Kassie Day, Caldwell, TIDI Yeager, Coach Jerry Frazier · .and Claudia Farney, Shayna Shadow Watson, . ICara team members·Hale~ Angel, Feustal., Calyssa Mayes, Alii Jackson, Alire Troester, Lee Cayla Bush, Katie Dunlap, Saunders, Amy Noe, Ann Townsend., Hannah Tori Tackett, Jessica Young, Brittany Miller, Kimber Roush, Jared Gravely, Ethan Vanessa Henson, Morgan Davis, Britt:yn Saunders, Moore, Matt Watts, Jason bimiels, Sarah Eberhard, Lindsey Ntday, H,aley Wray, Jonathan Caldwell, Kayla Harrison, Angela Angel, Cayla Bush, Katie Jared Golden, Joe Jenki,ns, Tori Tackett, David Saunders, Corey Harvey, Amanda McGhee, Dunlap, .(drian Miller mid Carli VaneSS!! Henson, Morgan Straight,_ Austin Wil~n. \Y.allenfelz. Daniels, Sarah Eberhatd, Nate Albson, Hubble Snuth, ; ~ Teniris Coach Jim Osborne Kayla Harrison, Amanda Jeremy War.J, Mike Hackett itnroduced team members McGhee, Carli Wallenfelz, 311d Seth Lyles. Molly Blake, Josh Jackson, Terry Smith, Caleb Girls Spring Spons Yeager, Adam Moss; Warnimont, Nick Stevens, Scholastic Award- Hannah JIJrdan Cornwell, Kamal Beau Whaley, Kruize Roush, Boy's Spring Sports Dayal, Timmy Huffman, Wandling, John Troester, Scholastic Award - John Pictured above are the 2008 Most.Valuable Player award winners from Gallia Academy durQutnton Nibert, Joan .Sojka. John · Paul Finnicum, David Paul Finnicum, Most h1g spring. They are, from left, John Paul Finnicum, Eli Maher, Joan Sojka, Hannah Roush, Oody Billings, Counney Rumley, Shawn Thompson, Valuable Baseball Player Amy Noe, Alexis Geiger, Nick Stevens and Kamal Dayal. · C-ampbell, Dallas Craft, Tyler Davis, Tyler Eastman, . Nick Stevens, Most Val!Jable Tawney for Payton for their effons to Zeke Maher, Da!ja Schmidt, Phillip Buchner, Chuck Softball Player -Amy Noe, Massie for Future Farmers David . America, Tawney's Jew,elers and make the athletic and acadJered Shaffer and Tyler Calven, David Stout, Ben Co-Most Valuable Tennis of Jack Bruce Wilson for Dr. and emic programs at Gallia Counts. Robinson, Logan Greenlee, Players - Joan Sojka & Superintendent Mrs. Gene Abels. Academy High School the Payton and G !'1\HS Girls Varsity Track Coach Lawrence Wedemeyer, J.D. Kamal Dayal, Boys Track Acknowledgements finest in Southeastern . Rick Howell introduced Nelson, Casey Denbow, Mos~ Valuable Runner- Eli Assistant Principal Brent team members Samantha Russell DenDtson, Cody Maher, Girls Track Most Saunders for the Gallipolis Maintenance and Custodial Ohio. In addition, special Raroes, Heather Caldwell, Robinson, Jared Gravely, Valuable Runner - Alexis City Schools Academic Staff, Athletic Director Boosters Club, GAHS Bill Wamsley, Principal thanks were given to the Claire Dotson, Madi Hapka, C.J: Harrison, Ethan Moore, Geiger. Karen Vanco, Shadow Tyler Wachs, Matt Watts, T::fhy awards were l?re- Athletic Director Bill Bruce Wilson, Assistant GAHS Athletic Boosters Wray, Jonathan sen by GAHS Princ1pal Wamsley for Mr. Brent Principa:Js Tim Massie and ·for their effons to make Watson, Kara Jackson, Brea Jason and the 2008 Spring Spons Close, Genna Baker, Katie Caldwell, Danin Daugherty, Bruce Wilson, GAHS Johnson, Jim Osborne for Brent · Saunders, The Wi· s eman Agency, Su~erintendent Jack W. Awards a success. ~atten, Allie Troester, David Faro, Jared <JOlden, Assistant Principal Tim ' • . SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSEHTlNEL a tun Adkins state record ., 7 ,,._ AeYtan Adkins of Galfla Academy Junior High SChool recent.lj won the 3200m run In record time at the Ohio Middle .s;t1oo1 State Track and Field Championships. Her stateJprd time for the two-mile raoe was 11:25. Adkins was ~ this )'ear's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champiJlllln the 1600m run, and her time of 5:22 set new league ~ srooot eoords. . . . ~ew wetland a hit with youngsters · A couple of weeks ago we had the occasion to introduce kids from MidValley Christian Academy and Meigs Intermediate School to the new wetlantt at .the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area, and the kids toot to the wetland like, well, kids to a wetland. · · · The wetland was a big hit to the youngsters; the Soil and Water Conservation District provided rubber boots which most of the kids promptly filled with water. Their teachers ..for the most part choose to watch the activities from the relative ciJmfort of the viewing· "peninsulas." · The wetland was ·completed last fall, and it filled up with water over the winter, so it's still relatively oew, but over the winter and early spring we noticed ducks like Buffleheads and black ducks using it, ai{>ng with some son of sandpiper and Canada geese. This spring we are also noticing some wetland ' .I was conspicuously absent (and pleasantly so) was ·A· .. . · ... mosquito larvae - and mosquitoes, too, for that mat· ~ ter. Of the dozens of children and adults tromping . '.... ' )through the wetland, not a . ,.·.".>H single mosquito bite was reponed; in fact, no~y even bothered with insect repellent. This w~s probahl¥ due to · one spec1es that seemed to be 10 abundance_, a long, plants emerging. The kids tromped slender msect With. strong through the grass and vege, Jaw~ capable of dehvenn~ tation in the shallow upper· a Wicked ,bite, obvmusly a . predator of sons; we evenen d o f th_e wetl and , usmg tuall determined it to tie ne_ts prov1ded to scoop up the Y larvae of the cntters _fromthe bottom, Predacious Diving Beelle, an~ excitedly .announced a thumb-sized bug which theu finds. devours oth~r insects We . anticipated finding (including mosquito larva), plenty of tadpoles . and tadpoles and even small crayfish, but we were fish. Insects and larva of pleasantly surprised at the this sort, including those of number and variety of the dragonflies and damaquatic selflies, afe ti:Ie reason macroinvertehraies (a healthy wetlands don't bite. Poor quality wetlands fancy word for "bugs") that are already calling the wet- and small areas of water, land home. like those found in old strip · One'insect, however, that mines (common in the hills . . ' l .... .. ~' In the Open Jim Freeman · ' of western Meigs County) and old tires (found everywhere), .tend to breed mos- · quitoes .and not the insects and other creatures that feed on them. The 2.2-acre wetland was constructed last fall using funds from the Natural Resource Conservation Service's Wildlife Habitat lncenti,ve . Program. It is just one of many projects planned for the . Conservation Area which is to be primarily used for outdoor education. . . ~edtate plans mcl~de a nattve grass and wtldflower pr~irie and five ~emon_stration plots ~eatur­ mg_ dtfferent sp~ctes of nauve grasses, while f~ture plans call for a reereatmnal walking path and a picnic shelter. Jim Fiuman is wildlife spe· cialist for the Meigs Soil and Warer Conservation DistriCt. He can be conlacted week, days at 740-992-4282 or at jim.jreeman@oh.naa/n4.~t South Poini's Corey Taylor in the 2008-09 recruiting class. Taylor e.a rlier in the spring with Rio Grande. Although · they were rivals on the court, Rase said the two have struck up a friendship after picking Rio Grande. "We're going to ·try to rooll) together," said Rase. Rase plans to major in education in order to teach Math. is the son of Joe • • 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis A.Pphoeo Boston Celtics _forward Paul. Pierce (34) hugs coach Doc Rivers after ·the Cettics defeated the Detroit Pistons 89-81 to win the NBA basketball Eastern Conference finals in Auburn Hills, Mich., on Friday. Big 3 lifts Celtics to · 89-81. win over Pistons ·' .....Gunpd I P.J. was a sophomore guard who started for the Redmen last season. Kyle is pteased to be coming to Rio Grande, living out a life-long dream. "My dream has been fo play college basketball. My dad had me on the coun when I was little. Basketball is what I always wanted to do." Kyle Rase said. Kyle said joining his brother was the main reason,he decided to play at Rio Grande. "Me and my brothoc are tight. We've always been . close. We always·do things together. Our family is close," said Rase. "My brother has friends I've gotten to know. It' II be easier going up there . knowing people." Rio Grande head coach Ken French likes having · AUBURN . HILLS, Mich. Boston point guard Rajon (AP) - Boston got past an Rondo scored II points and old nemesis to set up a Kendrick Perkins added matchup with another rival. seven points and seven Paul Pierce scored 27 rebounds. points, Ray Allen had I 7 and Unlike early games in the Kevin Gametl'added I 6 to lift series, neither team jumped the Celtics to an 89-81 victo- out to a big Ieaifiii the openry over the Detroit Pistons on ing minutes. Boston led 24-21 after five Friday night,in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference ftnals. lead changes - the last comBY .MARK WtWAMS Boston, which locked up ing at the 6: 12 mark - and a SPECIAL TO ll-IE TIMES-SENTINEL with Detroit many times in · tie in the first quarter and a . ' the 1980s, will now rekindle negated shot. RIO GRANDE another classic series in the Pistons rookie Rodney University of Rio Grande NBA finals against the Los Stuckey made a jumper late senior centerflelder Jessica Angeles l.akcn. in the quarter, but it was, · Ross bas been named NAIA The Pistons were eliminat- waved off after a video honorable mentitYit All, ed on their borne coort for the review showed the ball in his American. Ross is the secfirst time ~ a six-year hand when the shot clock ond player in Rio history to run that inclu a trip to the expired. earn All-American honors. conference finals each year Allen and Hamilton, in a The fJrst being Jenny Olding and the 2004 title. matchup of Connecticut in 2006 . . Boston entered the series ~ts. bad 10 points apiece Ross, a Hilliard, OH without a road win in the m the first quarter to lead native, was also tabbed fJrst postseason, then beat Detroit both leallls. team All-AMC South and on its bnine coun twice to After the Celtics went was named the South win the gruding series. · ahead by .seven, Billups made Division Player of the Year. After playing .two Game a 3-poioter and· later a free She batted .500 this season . 1s, theCeldl,'f will tf! a med,,.,dww to pull Dr:troit within a (73-for-1146), which led the ed break befOre bMting Kobe· pomt. 1ea111. She also led the team Garnett then . went to the with 52 runs scored and 36 Bryant and the Lakers on bench · with three fouls and Thursday iright. Chauncey Billups scored a 3:1 I left in the first half, and playoff-high 29 points and seldom~used reserve Leon . Richard Hamilton had 21, but Powe replaced him and the rest of their teammates matched the superstar's point had lackluster effons - · total of four points to be]p especially Rasheed Wallace. Boston lellll 40-37 at half: Wallace scored just four time. points on ~f-12 ~g . G~ ~the game and had three ·.turnovers ::1 by making his first two shots, what might' ve been his last then missed his final eight game as a Piston and attempts in.ibe first half. · could've been Aip Saunders Both teams had two starters . last as Detroit's coach. maldng shots and three After it was 58-all, Detroil putting up brickS. closed the third quarter with a · Billups .and Hamilton were 10-2 run and took · its first a combined.ll~f-19, while lead since midway thro.ugh the other three starters were the opening quarter. . 1-for-12. Wallace and Prince Just when it seemed the missed all five of their shots. : Pistons mi&ht be in oonttol Allen and 'Pierce combined with a 70-6T:l lead early in the to go 9~f-15. The rest of the fourth. the Celtics . scored starters were 5-for-21. ~ nine points in less than 2 minGarnett and Prince both utes and went on a 19-4 run ended their skids hy making that put~ ahead 79-74. jumpers ~y in the second · Billups three-point play half. pulled Detroit to 83-79 with Prince scored nine points in 2:24 .left, then the Pistons the third to belp Detroit score wasted a chance to get closer. 31 in the quarter after being , Tayshaun Prince ~ a· held to just 37 in the ful;t half. loose ball .after a Boston llllSS ' Antonio McDyess made and turiii!d the ball oVer when two free throws with 3 minJames Posey· surprised him utes left in the third quarter tq from behind and snatched it put Detroit ahead as pm of a 22-6 run that gave 1t a 10away. Pierce made two free point cushion ·early in the throws on the possession, fourth. putting the Celtics up by six Notes: Hamilton did not with I 1/2 minutes to go. seem to be affected by a sore The Pistons failed on their· right elbow, w.hicb be .injured · 3-pointers doWn the stretch late .in the (1n:Vious game. and couldn't take advantage "My dad said to spit on it," of Garnett missing two free. HamiltOn said. "I guess that's · throws with 36 seconds left. an old-school thing." Did he The Pistons were eliminat- follow the advice? "Yeah," ed at home for the first time Hamilton said with a grin. ... since Pie= helped BostOn Both teams were wau:hing do it in the second round of replays of Game ~ before the 2002 playoffs.' Detroit Game 6 and were still comhad won· liS 1previous five plaining about the officiating. games this wstseason when, When Pierce was shown corning off a ~oss. essentially tackling Billups in Detroit lost Game 6 1Jf the the previous game, he joked conferencie finals for the third to tea:mmates: "l got ·him straight year and with Qnly down at the 2." ... Faces in the one tide and two NBA fmals crowd included Michi~an appearances during its football coach Rich impressive six-year run, the Rodriguez, sing~ Kid Rock franchise will draw more and Anita Baker along with comparisons to baseball's Lions linebacker Ernie Sims. . .. Detroit fell to 4-4 when Atlanta Braves. The Celtics, meanwhile, trailing 3-2 in the playoffs, validated their bold move of dating to the 2003 playoffs, adding Garnett and Allen to when four of their current Pierce to form a Big Three. starters played key roles .... They played key roles in the The ·Celtics and' Pistons met decisive fourth quarter, help- five times between 1985 and ing Boston outscore Detroit 1991 , with Detroit winning 29-13. three matchups. and Pam Rase of Wheelersburg. Joe Rase is the Chesapeake High School principal and hi's mother Pam is a teacher iii the school. Along with Taylor, Rase joins Brad Ctibbie froin Dayton ' s Trotwood Madison High School and Quintas "Bud" Teer o.f Cleveland Heights as the current members of the 2008-09 Rio Gralfde men's basketball cl Ross grabs Honorable Mention All-American honor s t · o I e n chances for a .960 fielding bases. She percentage. tied for the "This was just an accumuteam lead in lation of the last four years triples with for Jess," said Rio Grande . two and head coach David Pyles. ripped .s ix "It's a great award for her, d o u b I e s Jess is not one that accepts while dri- individual awards easily, she ving in 10 would rather see the team do runs. · well than herself." She was a "It does ~ off a great fust team career for her, • Pyles added, all-conference selection for "We're excited (<>r her and the third year in a row. very ha'i£[. that she has Ross also posted impres- received · honor." sive slugging (.568) and on.Pyles is alsO hoping that base percentages (.568), · his player's becoming Allwhich were second and first Americans can beeome a on the lea1ll respectively. trend at Rio Grande. · In centerfield, Ross made ''OiiviO!lsly you've got to be only two errors. in 50 total a very goodplayer; I don't .,, . :•,· c. ':Js ~ •· • ••.,1/.... """"filii.'*,_ '*' f/111 rn.c_,• rit' ' ' . ~ ' iJI/IIultlilil nt.p ; ""-----~· --- . know how many players aie put up for this, but quite· a few across the country. You have to be one of select few to get this honor," he said. "We like to see our players get this, it gets the Rio Grailde name out there anlf let's us know that we're bringing the k:ind of playe):S · that we need to have a winning tradition." · Rio ended the season with a 27-17 record overall and was the No. 2 seed in the NAIA · R,egion IX/X Tournament. . Rio had 14-6 AMC record · and by vinu~ of be••ing Ohio DomiBic!lll head-to-head, claimed the South Division championship. ., \ . ; ,_r.,. W .l l tU mlltl, , , , , JIOJII4 ~- ·_ ' . u....... -f...,.,.",...""""' Welt P•blilhes: ·FriiMj, June ' �. • . .. ~ • ~ 86- The Sunday limes SentirMJI Sunday. June l, 2008 Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Cl · 6an1llap Cillld -6ndfnd .... ...... ... June 2, 2008 Stoelc IN7389 .. • •• S111nday, .hme t, 2008 ~- ·ust Stocl IN1310 ALL New life comes to 1t168-year-old Chester Academy r:.: ...... 1 TNDIIIII •a.,tllTiiPiallt.• MSU..................... Slt,llt IUH ' . ;. -Jb CHI..• C1E Hen ICH • S45,Uf - ·Saftll•• Dl•••·-)Uij . ' ...~5 Saltll '• Dliceaat 1: la«atln.............M. Sl,lll BUY $234,080 accessible only the original slnlc~ as . ~eiiYDM.YSBf1liiELOOII with matching funds. That possible. started a. massive fundA company )lpccializing ·,•CHESTER - 1be old program and in floor preservation Chester Academy, stand- ap for donations so repaired and refinished' the . j*g· as a _mon'!IDent t~ the project could move dam 11 ged boards on the . ¥!l•gs p1onecr Lev1 forward: main floor, preserving two _'(~jedinan, who donated the Work . on the Academy marble rings carved into laiad in 1820 and the com- began 1n 2004 and bas the wood flooring in the -titssioners who in 1840 moved along over the past large classroom. The lsz&f' , =dlfpb 9 'filpded ·conslnlction of an four years. as money , flooring on the second The I8Siondioiifnln of the 168 year-old Chinler Academy is nearing COII!petion. dlucational building, bec•me available. Today. · . t sal eabl il(ould be . proud if they . only two phases remain to story was 00 vag e, Henl JH lie Ridenour, left, .Dixie Sayle, re IBd,· and from the left. Becky Grate, Mary eould it sec now. · be completed - two sets so a ~w oak plank floor Pon-el and Jean Hllon enjoy a day at the Aeademy. i~ restorationlreoova- of outdoor stairs to the was ~d. _In the ~ment, . ~n of the 168-year-old second floor, one for entry cerannc tile was mstalled :)iAdemy buildin · by lhe and the other as a fire on the floor and across the -~ester-Shade ~storical escape, 8nd · some stone counter tops in the ;Mfonialion is nearing com- work to prevent moisture kitchen. from entering the base1be walls on both the :ribThis story goes back to ment. first and second stories, as · mid-1990s and the · lbe contract bas been well as the basement area, pigani~tion of Chester awaoJed for lhe consttuc- were pla$tcmd and paintar.:a residents dedicated to lion of the Slllirs, lhe money ed. In lhe basement which PJeSCrving local history. is available, and lhe project is easily accessibll~ to the ~eir first interest was the is .e~ to be completed Chester Courthouse there · P,ester Courthouse, built · Wl~ a few weeks. is a full kitchen, two nice ~,1828 and long recog- F':'ndmg fot lhe. stone work rcstrooms, and a spacious IIJZed as the oldest stand- still bas to be raised. . dining area. On the flfSt lJit courthonsc in the state "The Academy proJect flO()[ a kitchenette and of: Ohio, For too long, its bas come a long way • · tailed ldstorical significance had because so' many people · restroom were . ~ns fl!jen ignored and the Willingly donated ~ usc of ncar a small .~ng area IM(ildin$ . bad fallen into equipment . time talents for the oonvemencc of the diJrepalr. The Chester-_ materials~ doliars." said Daughters of America and J:illade group · became Mary Powell of lhe Cliesfet- . any other groups which ioient on - restoring that Shade Historical ~ght meet there. Nilditig which today Association, who bas As for usc of the second JCryes as a resource center chaired lhe project. floor which can be reached alld museum. • She explained that vol- only by outside steps, ~th restoration of lhe untecrs have put in over Powell envisions a onester Courthouse com· 4,000 hours to help lllQve room classroom seuing. ~in 2001, the associa- the project along. That "What we'd lite to do is ilon's attention ' turDed volunteer work along with bring in old desks and tnwllld restorationlreno~- ~ . .......n~·mo _ nclaly_f. _odo~J.lll.-_ equinme _. at..ud _ do demoa-. . of,ifi£ )(iinioo ~ oOii-._ere u. sed m-tilla' u stif.fc,;!t.·of"'brlv classikon IIi ~,...... lot. a match to access fu~g room activity as ~ exam~ ClleSter Academy, from the Save Amenca s pte for today's school IIIIJ.lt in'lhe cady 1840s, was Treasures Grant of more kids .. llescribed in Hardury's than $50.~. . ~for other uses, PoweU Historical · a1lll The extenor. ·~prove.d -..__ li'--' ....... L ...1___, A U1 kictl8n in the baSement . .. be .-1 by both the Academy and the Chester • Gto /aicQl Encyclopedid mcnts to the building have ~ ...,. ~-; ""'.....,._._ CoulthOusa. Ja1111ie Ridenour, left, and Becky Gnlle admire the cabinetS which feature i( r~ as "a substantial been extensive. The bell m the co~ of the oeraniic IDp couniers. . ' llrick edifice bliilt as an edu- tower was removed and a COW1house will be moved to !i'itionai institute incuporal- new roof put on the build- lhe Academy's second floor !lll as Meigs County High ing. Extenfive foundation to open up lhe ~ $!:;bool and Teachers work was done, some for beurr usc. She said that IJistitute." bricks were replaced and recently a judge's bench· 1be building was in usc as all were tuck-pointed, all used in the Chester school of learning into lhe of the. windows. sills and Courthouse and stored for Dlid-1920s. It was con- doors were replaced, many years at the Meigs demned in 1929. After that, keeping the style intact, Museum was returned to its · · several groups met in lhe and drainage problems original location in the building periodically. In were corrected. A replica courtroom. · The Academy's original bell and _ . 19.59, the Daughters · of of the old beU tower was "We couldn't have done ltle weather-worn tower in whioh it ~erica ~tailed meeting created !n. which to house what we have at the -was hoUsed were removed from .tliere on a regular basis. the ongmal AcadeiDy Academy without lhe supthe fOol lour years ago. A replica Erma Cleland. a D of A school bel!. .. port of the people who of the tower was produced and the member residing in Olester, M~while, new Wl~ng, donated money and those bell put back in place recently. Iimcmbers attending high plum~mg an.d he.a tm$• ol teers who wodced 50 seboollhere. were installed m the mten- v ~ . The kickoff for the or. Many volunteers hard. saJd Powe~ wbo Chester Academy work worked side-by-side with served _as grant wnter for came when Chester-Shade paid em.ployees removing the projeCt. applied for was and replacing deteriorating _ "It's all -~n a lot of awarded one of the federal beams, partitions and work, but 11 s almost fingOvernment's "Save flooring to bring lhe build- ished," said Powell "It's America's Treasures" ing up to code while work- something we can be proud . grants. It w·as for ing to salvage as much of of." rai;!:f GM laceatiwe..... .ss 751 Stock IN7334 n 1007 c•IVJ lllvtN~I LT·1 1001 Cllew Collalt I DR • Air • Allie Tl••• MSRP.•• ~············ $1S,t7t Sattlt '• DIKO•nt • I ' " GM l•eeadn..... look.at it rtow! ~::::: ~Til lat. MSaP•••• -.~············· l35,flf KSRP...................... $JI,M2 Saltll's Dl_.., Saltll'1 Dl~Hut aS u........... lt,MJ BUY NOW $21,000 a MSRP....................·•• $32,tlt laetllthe................ Ut,ltt laeatln••• ·BUY 'l OW $25,127 S•ltll 'I Dl-••t 1: • laeeatiYt.•• -.".."'" U,tu · BUYNOil$25,111: __ ..._,..._._Title ___ • **(Super Pre-Owned Specials~** ___.... _,.._._,..._.... · ..YNOW$13,500 ftiiiTaxantle , .._Tmra'iiMe tllr,IIIIM-M anuu• ••••tnllnnu• GIPIIi*I,IAIIk,llnl, -· IWtpliflaJ,OalyUI~ mrormUNEQIJ.wm _ ' uu . . . . Ollftll .... WlillllllllrtiiAIIIIr • '" GIEAIIIIIMI! ULE,_$1... . ;;n ; a i 1 SALE PRICE StO,m and' ' su.-ULE Where are you on your -weight loss journey? ' • June is National Weight Loss Monthl BUICK I lET Thank Ynu Ohin 6 West Virginia Fnr Supporting Us Since 1954! ,., ,.. 11100 EasNm Av•. • GallipOlis, OH Call WEIGHT LOSS SOLUTiONS Let us help you ·get back On track! 446.5825 oran.527.4957 �. • . .. ~ • ~ 86- The Sunday limes SentirMJI Sunday. June l, 2008 Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Cl · 6an1llap Cillld -6ndfnd .... ...... ... June 2, 2008 Stoelc IN7389 .. • •• S111nday, .hme t, 2008 ~- ·ust Stocl IN1310 ALL New life comes to 1t168-year-old Chester Academy r:.: ...... 1 TNDIIIII •a.,tllTiiPiallt.• MSU..................... Slt,llt IUH ' . ;. -Jb CHI..• C1E Hen ICH • S45,Uf - ·Saftll•• Dl•••·-)Uij . ' ...~5 Saltll '• Dliceaat 1: la«atln.............M. Sl,lll BUY $234,080 accessible only the original slnlc~ as . ~eiiYDM.YSBf1liiELOOII with matching funds. That possible. started a. massive fundA company )lpccializing ·,•CHESTER - 1be old program and in floor preservation Chester Academy, stand- ap for donations so repaired and refinished' the . j*g· as a _mon'!IDent t~ the project could move dam 11 ged boards on the . ¥!l•gs p1onecr Lev1 forward: main floor, preserving two _'(~jedinan, who donated the Work . on the Academy marble rings carved into laiad in 1820 and the com- began 1n 2004 and bas the wood flooring in the -titssioners who in 1840 moved along over the past large classroom. The lsz&f' , =dlfpb 9 'filpded ·conslnlction of an four years. as money , flooring on the second The I8Siondioiifnln of the 168 year-old Chinler Academy is nearing COII!petion. dlucational building, bec•me available. Today. · . t sal eabl il(ould be . proud if they . only two phases remain to story was 00 vag e, Henl JH lie Ridenour, left, .Dixie Sayle, re IBd,· and from the left. Becky Grate, Mary eould it sec now. · be completed - two sets so a ~w oak plank floor Pon-el and Jean Hllon enjoy a day at the Aeademy. i~ restorationlreoova- of outdoor stairs to the was ~d. _In the ~ment, . ~n of the 168-year-old second floor, one for entry cerannc tile was mstalled :)iAdemy buildin · by lhe and the other as a fire on the floor and across the -~ester-Shade ~storical escape, 8nd · some stone counter tops in the ;Mfonialion is nearing com- work to prevent moisture kitchen. from entering the base1be walls on both the :ribThis story goes back to ment. first and second stories, as · mid-1990s and the · lbe contract bas been well as the basement area, pigani~tion of Chester awaoJed for lhe consttuc- were pla$tcmd and paintar.:a residents dedicated to lion of the Slllirs, lhe money ed. In lhe basement which PJeSCrving local history. is available, and lhe project is easily accessibll~ to the ~eir first interest was the is .e~ to be completed Chester Courthouse there · P,ester Courthouse, built · Wl~ a few weeks. is a full kitchen, two nice ~,1828 and long recog- F':'ndmg fot lhe. stone work rcstrooms, and a spacious IIJZed as the oldest stand- still bas to be raised. . dining area. On the flfSt lJit courthonsc in the state "The Academy proJect flO()[ a kitchenette and of: Ohio, For too long, its bas come a long way • · tailed ldstorical significance had because so' many people · restroom were . ~ns fl!jen ignored and the Willingly donated ~ usc of ncar a small .~ng area IM(ildin$ . bad fallen into equipment . time talents for the oonvemencc of the diJrepalr. The Chester-_ materials~ doliars." said Daughters of America and J:illade group · became Mary Powell of lhe Cliesfet- . any other groups which ioient on - restoring that Shade Historical ~ght meet there. Nilditig which today Association, who bas As for usc of the second JCryes as a resource center chaired lhe project. floor which can be reached alld museum. • She explained that vol- only by outside steps, ~th restoration of lhe untecrs have put in over Powell envisions a onester Courthouse com· 4,000 hours to help lllQve room classroom seuing. ~in 2001, the associa- the project along. That "What we'd lite to do is ilon's attention ' turDed volunteer work along with bring in old desks and tnwllld restorationlreno~- ~ . .......n~·mo _ nclaly_f. _odo~J.lll.-_ equinme _. at..ud _ do demoa-. . of,ifi£ )(iinioo ~ oOii-._ere u. sed m-tilla' u stif.fc,;!t.·of"'brlv classikon IIi ~,...... lot. a match to access fu~g room activity as ~ exam~ ClleSter Academy, from the Save Amenca s pte for today's school IIIIJ.lt in'lhe cady 1840s, was Treasures Grant of more kids .. llescribed in Hardury's than $50.~. . ~for other uses, PoweU Historical · a1lll The extenor. ·~prove.d -..__ li'--' ....... L ...1___, A U1 kictl8n in the baSement . .. be .-1 by both the Academy and the Chester • Gto /aicQl Encyclopedid mcnts to the building have ~ ...,. ~-; ""'.....,._._ CoulthOusa. Ja1111ie Ridenour, left, and Becky Gnlle admire the cabinetS which feature i( r~ as "a substantial been extensive. The bell m the co~ of the oeraniic IDp couniers. . ' llrick edifice bliilt as an edu- tower was removed and a COW1house will be moved to !i'itionai institute incuporal- new roof put on the build- lhe Academy's second floor !lll as Meigs County High ing. Extenfive foundation to open up lhe ~ $!:;bool and Teachers work was done, some for beurr usc. She said that IJistitute." bricks were replaced and recently a judge's bench· 1be building was in usc as all were tuck-pointed, all used in the Chester school of learning into lhe of the. windows. sills and Courthouse and stored for Dlid-1920s. It was con- doors were replaced, many years at the Meigs demned in 1929. After that, keeping the style intact, Museum was returned to its · · several groups met in lhe and drainage problems original location in the building periodically. In were corrected. A replica courtroom. · The Academy's original bell and _ . 19.59, the Daughters · of of the old beU tower was "We couldn't have done ltle weather-worn tower in whioh it ~erica ~tailed meeting created !n. which to house what we have at the -was hoUsed were removed from .tliere on a regular basis. the ongmal AcadeiDy Academy without lhe supthe fOol lour years ago. A replica Erma Cleland. a D of A school bel!. .. port of the people who of the tower was produced and the member residing in Olester, M~while, new Wl~ng, donated money and those bell put back in place recently. Iimcmbers attending high plum~mg an.d he.a tm$• ol teers who wodced 50 seboollhere. were installed m the mten- v ~ . The kickoff for the or. Many volunteers hard. saJd Powe~ wbo Chester Academy work worked side-by-side with served _as grant wnter for came when Chester-Shade paid em.ployees removing the projeCt. applied for was and replacing deteriorating _ "It's all -~n a lot of awarded one of the federal beams, partitions and work, but 11 s almost fingOvernment's "Save flooring to bring lhe build- ished," said Powell "It's America's Treasures" ing up to code while work- something we can be proud . grants. It w·as for ing to salvage as much of of." rai;!:f GM laceatiwe..... .ss 751 Stock IN7334 n 1007 c•IVJ lllvtN~I LT·1 1001 Cllew Collalt I DR • Air • Allie Tl••• MSRP.•• ~············ $1S,t7t Sattlt '• DIKO•nt • I ' " GM l•eeadn..... look.at it rtow! ~::::: ~Til lat. MSaP•••• -.~············· l35,flf KSRP...................... $JI,M2 Saltll's Dl_.., Saltll'1 Dl~Hut aS u........... lt,MJ BUY NOW $21,000 a MSRP....................·•• $32,tlt laetllthe................ Ut,ltt laeatln••• ·BUY 'l OW $25,127 S•ltll 'I Dl-••t 1: • laeeatiYt.•• -.".."'" U,tu · BUYNOil$25,111: __ ..._,..._._Title ___ • **(Super Pre-Owned Specials~** ___.... _,.._._,..._.... · ..YNOW$13,500 ftiiiTaxantle , .._Tmra'iiMe tllr,IIIIM-M anuu• ••••tnllnnu• GIPIIi*I,IAIIk,llnl, -· IWtpliflaJ,OalyUI~ mrormUNEQIJ.wm _ ' uu . . . . Ollftll .... WlillllllllrtiiAIIIIr • '" GIEAIIIIIMI! ULE,_$1... . ;;n ; a i 1 SALE PRICE StO,m and' ' su.-ULE Where are you on your -weight loss journey? ' • June is National Weight Loss Monthl BUICK I lET Thank Ynu Ohin 6 West Virginia Fnr Supporting Us Since 1954! ,., ,.. 11100 EasNm Av•. • GallipOlis, OH Call WEIGHT LOSS SOLUTiONS Let us help you ·get back On track! 446.5825 oran.527.4957 �• YoUR HOMETOWN PageC2 & • •..,,~ t, 2100$ PageC3 .;lldQ ll•c•-lcaliad Sa•'*£,.1w 1., 21008 So just how do you say GallipoliS? ---Anldm Upcoming·wedding . PATRIOT l.reAnnc Matiie bmter ,and ~ James AlMan will! be lllllB"riod Samnday, June 1, ]008, <tt Gevenant · Rm ~~by.tman Ghmdl m .d@WIIll0V/ill Cinciinnlllii The evenin£ ~y ·w ill ibe ~over by dE Kev.· LaRy WOOilw'JI. The Imide is*-~ of David Carll:er of Pam an& Vmcb Clu1ulr of <Jinoin1111ti.. Sbe iis :a :!001 · p;Mi!nate of L:ak0ta WM Hi~ Soboo1 iin WM c:JIJeSmr.. Otiin. 'The ;giOOOII il> ttbe ~ of Stepben :an& · Onii&Une A.oMan of~ Oma. He is ;I M!JI y.admite of ~ F.aimn@nt Hii,gb Sdhoo1. LeAnne i.s .a business :grw'nrte of ilhe Uniw:ersity of Cinoinnalii wiitb :a degr& iri m4$ng, :an& is iiWW cmp1oyo& wiitih mat Holzer ER announces advance in technology nes~,gn wmf!mdemm-iltllnWI Oinciinmlli. Matthew iis :a 'SCiliiM at Mmebeal!l StBte .UniVCJ$ily iin IK=tucky :ami. iis !l1mW enwloyM :a~> .a pr.cilfeSsil!llQI1 i!Jnlrqpcl IJP'layer. The ~le l!!fians 116 IK!neymoon iin E1ll'ql'le. lzA.~ and Mmbew will. lfeSilile m Cincinruili. LcA.1me iis tdH: ~mtbelate J. Merrill! :ana . ~ Cat'ter of P.atiiilllt. SUNDAY PUZZLER · GMJIJlllOl!S - 110lur · Medical Center ha~ . annannoed ltbe .additiori of · new .oom;p:uter slllftw.are 1techn01ogy ifm lfue E~ency Room •(ER) w.ill he JICCelld deolroni· Or;pamme11t. ca'lly, .allewdl\g iflilf !better ' H @Jiizon &ner>genc~ -CarelM (HEC) lis an~­ patient ltrarikiJ1g Jllld Wlillikogency m@m rinf.ormatioo lfilow. · Thls McKesSIJII -sy'Slem · system ·cbigned 116 finwJ:0ve provides 'built-in <aleJtts ae •CI!IIDIDUnicafi0n ~IIIIY1g :st:a'lif in :the lEJl ,and ~ . · !be lh~ita1 w.1tb the .are.afion ef ooe iJiafient IUIOOI'd. Jf a palieht iis :adurittM, Ibis ·'l lf lher e~ ~:oom >i.i!ii1 • . . ' ·a• . - . HS.S PP'I',RS. ~T+I ~COUNTV~iH ~ . : • The Gellla (loomy Heliltb . : ~·tudll · 'W.OU'ld JJ~aule · :wind like 116 '!P'iqg iB ·tbc: h;ginDil{g Of lil1IDIIIJII'it :YOD dull :)ea!iOO · : ; Yosgnitaes · can · amy Clitfmmt diseases, REALTY •many .....v. · 6uch as Wm Nile Vmus an& :sr.Lolii~ encephalitis rtrarn;- . . mined till Jmman!i .ani! 'hearl. worm :transmitted to your 1M11aii1(TuntJ'A, r). :pet. Mosquitoes bec0me · lnfected 'by biting .a wili! : bir.d that is a .carrier of .a : ;..,iJ:lls. V® can il:alre positiv~ . ~teps to r~ this menace :at hoiiiC, since many ,gener. fteleeful 5:acrtS,"2 mlf111aneillam. 418R,J!'b&ID·Cid:M' 11ome: 2 stoMar~ . 11lft~hDIIiftll Ulll .rq~n ~air y CD!Jri!IY'IodOe. :2S mtn'IO '"nenr.. t8·nduo ~ t. Plrltlf51aMrG. -4!1 min·te Gtlftpolll ' ' CaQ~.,.ourwdtUtA: MoKesson OOII!mnni:\'Y to understand -wi1l lbe <oosite . <that taUT ,qpemtions l1IliiY ibe .and iER. stal'm!Ul w.ill 'be SloWll!' oilnliit!g :this time but !increased It@ Ifaci'li:tate .a p!ltient Qll',e will not 'be smoother ililmsition ifar .our Jlltcr.cd. P.a:t:ients will be iJllllients. rnri!!gM ~1y Jlsing . Dutit!g lthc :fin;t \Wed:: <Of lfhe !Emer:gency 'Sev.erity ,go·ilive:, HMC itt.afJ Will <Ccl- llndetl. mcqgnize£1 .as the .ebmte :the <e'leotmnic oon- mandaril of Qll'e 'b y tbe iltrllClioo lby wearing 'bladk American College of .and wlriti: T-sbil:ts with tbe EmcJ;gency Phy~>icianS .and -slogan, "1 . suw.iv.ed IHEC 1tbe Emer~ency ~ur'Ses .a¥1'iid medica'! <Ollf,QrS :ani! 2008." .\ssociati@n:" enbanoc: !Patient safety. LoJ;i Saunders: IRN., MSN, lliOr m@r.e <infm:mation, H0'16.er Medica'l Center fNI", . HMC 16mer,g,ency call IHMC'<S ~ncy will implement ilhii> llll!:w Room lllk;partment man'Yler Room llllt;partment manager . liledhoolegy 11!)n Tlllesday, sliid, "'We 'Wauld like lfhe at (740) 446-:5203 . JiJID.. ~ley.eeii Visit us online at T1ps on mosquito control : : ®tte;Jil!iR!OFEiiinl~ ' ' I: ' 8une 3 .a:t 7 ' :atloos 10f IIOOiqliitGJeS .can So .after am_y 'iignificimt breed ~ in your I(Jw.Il Wltfall, rememl;er <to y~. . :remOv,e 311Y 'flhmilin:g WJiler Standing W.ater means ;from y.our y.ard .and lbClp you oou'ld be r.aisi!Ul mes- ~ 1he matiljiritoeS !from _.guitaes. A.i!ult llllying mes- !batCbing. quitGJeS t0ftcn llC'Sl in Ull dle1firt· pss :and :!tntilbhtay, lbut • Get 00 m old l1'ires ·!tin lfhey <CIIJIIllilt deli'&Jiilhcre. >CllllS, lburmts, :arums, httAlll lln0Sijluitaes o:cd w.o.a:tcr itles · <Of amy w.ater :holding . ilO.cm!1PJ.cte dmir life cycle. .containers. S0me mosquitoct; hy illbeir . • Fill in or rdniin :any ilow e:ggs in standing water !Places ~s, llllts w JllOlwhere !they lhatcb in just a h@les~ m itlle y.ard f01' <&iv.e.day 1M two. Ol:hm; may lay w~ their .e,ggs in old tires, tin • ~ilrains, ditChes .and cans 'lilT >Otiher water belding cul¥ert!i dean of :w.ceds Jllld containers. The e_ggs may traSh -so water wiU .drain remain . •mbaJcbed for !Properly. weeki> .or e>~.en months until • Cover trash Dl!lntainer~> <they are . cov~eo with to keep out rain ·water. w.ater. • Repair leaky pipes and v...• <OJJtside faucets. • Eiqpt_y p'lastic w~ !POOls .a:t liease.once .a wee'k :and t1tere iit !indOOrs when llliJI in 1llse. • Make. liliD: your ~-• yM.d pool lis prqped_y <CBTed ifar while <00 \\lliCIJlion. •Fill in :tree :rot ibdlos Jllld !hollow 'Sluug>s tfhat lhold waterwithund«.ronca:te. • (Jhange tthe water mbird bllfhs .and ;plant pots or drip ttays at least <Once a week . •!Ketlp grass .cut short and shrubbery well .trimmed .around the bouse so adult mosquitoes will not hide there. Breast Health Services rosignupfurour Ne~~~ . . Lisli.gs £-Letter Some changes in a woman'!s ~.are nmrmal. :Smme are nat. Self-examitWioo, regular .cbe:dc.~ups and matn1llOgtams are impGromt when it comes to assessing l:lremn: 'beabh. .tid,. a.. list;,.xsj/yen a your local stord Pamela Bums, Nancy Jacb<m .and Margaret Topping have shared their real~life breast cancer experi.em:Jes with ,us, These breast cancer .survivors agree - it is essemtial to seek medical advice When changes ar~ detected. Reasons to list 111ith ~ MAule.Realty Look fOr ~~;==~::~ WC~wiJib all ttal auu: com.panle.. 1ht. ~tuiYOhioRa.l&tac= "fPlt. &.:an tl•owaad L oolT,_..JIIOI'C'ftl'. n.;.,.m..,. ..... you any mon:J :L w~ Will .dvcrti.e ,.am prapclTY in tht' Mrip. otyOJ& can tnut O'Binoeu Wilen we needed an~ ·fieclm catd advancaf ~ todiapose and trwJt potentially seriou ~ bmuts, we...,~ <;oidia, aod M,._ madoct., a< wcll .. the Athen• aiU mulct. ) . We plM:c I~ brocbum: in areas ll.urts and p s lt&i.ons 4i. W., will market your propaty2<f/7 on oar · mOld' recacn. 'semces dose t.o home., IW'Ofc:flliona.J1W:btitt.. •·W.-.l..it.Map.~..ldtcaity.com_. and ......... lntcrneuoJtundrnh ofbuyer11. w.it.h t.N.U n~ lifl'in[l:,; a Available to you within the O'Bleness Health System i5 full complement of cqnvenient, progressive breast health seryices: • ~owledgeable vcialists and technologists • EA.cauon about breast health and self-examination • Accredited IMDUNC'¥f and advanced . Utiruouat • Stereotactic and other biopsy options • Skilled oooologisu offering radiation therapy and~· · • Experien<;ed variety Three remarkable women~ women who want to help odler women. Mfttsc · Shaula Laudcrmik. Jt.:altar Katrino F..dloo.lkakO< Katie Pod,~ Jessie IC<waclh, lladror Palm.::., AMiiWU IIUI2, Pattrille 4 Lots (5 acres ea.) 740 -707~87 . www.OblenessHealthSystem .org i 40-S!i'i-7006 • · • Breast cancer tiUpiiOrt group arid pUieDt naviptOr offering per801131 guidance NUll" SYSTEM .. • of liUrgical options - ~ o•stENESS -..'f;' 7~-59...7006 74().S9l·7007 740-S91 -700i 740·S!i'i·7006 lli Maul<.. Braka- pro\•iding a . , .. 0-416-7476 <M&a:. tn f.. ~s..""-s liurgeoDS • • �• YoUR HOMETOWN PageC2 & • •..,,~ t, 2100$ PageC3 .;lldQ ll•c•-lcaliad Sa•'*£,.1w 1., 21008 So just how do you say GallipoliS? ---Anldm Upcoming·wedding . PATRIOT l.reAnnc Matiie bmter ,and ~ James AlMan will! be lllllB"riod Samnday, June 1, ]008, <tt Gevenant · Rm ~~by.tman Ghmdl m .d@WIIll0V/ill Cinciinnlllii The evenin£ ~y ·w ill ibe ~over by dE Kev.· LaRy WOOilw'JI. The Imide is*-~ of David Carll:er of Pam an& Vmcb Clu1ulr of <Jinoin1111ti.. Sbe iis :a :!001 · p;Mi!nate of L:ak0ta WM Hi~ Soboo1 iin WM c:JIJeSmr.. Otiin. 'The ;giOOOII il> ttbe ~ of Stepben :an& · Onii&Une A.oMan of~ Oma. He is ;I M!JI y.admite of ~ F.aimn@nt Hii,gb Sdhoo1. LeAnne i.s .a business :grw'nrte of ilhe Uniw:ersity of Cinoinnalii wiitb :a degr& iri m4$ng, :an& is iiWW cmp1oyo& wiitih mat Holzer ER announces advance in technology nes~,gn wmf!mdemm-iltllnWI Oinciinmlli. Matthew iis :a 'SCiliiM at Mmebeal!l StBte .UniVCJ$ily iin IK=tucky :ami. iis !l1mW enwloyM :a~> .a pr.cilfeSsil!llQI1 i!Jnlrqpcl IJP'layer. The ~le l!!fians 116 IK!neymoon iin E1ll'ql'le. lzA.~ and Mmbew will. lfeSilile m Cincinruili. LcA.1me iis tdH: ~mtbelate J. Merrill! :ana . ~ Cat'ter of P.atiiilllt. SUNDAY PUZZLER · GMJIJlllOl!S - 110lur · Medical Center ha~ . annannoed ltbe .additiori of · new .oom;p:uter slllftw.are 1techn01ogy ifm lfue E~ency Room •(ER) w.ill he JICCelld deolroni· Or;pamme11t. ca'lly, .allewdl\g iflilf !better ' H @Jiizon &ner>genc~ -CarelM (HEC) lis an~­ patient ltrarikiJ1g Jllld Wlillikogency m@m rinf.ormatioo lfilow. · Thls McKesSIJII -sy'Slem · system ·cbigned 116 finwJ:0ve provides 'built-in <aleJtts ae •CI!IIDIDUnicafi0n ~IIIIY1g :st:a'lif in :the lEJl ,and ~ . · !be lh~ita1 w.1tb the .are.afion ef ooe iJiafient IUIOOI'd. Jf a palieht iis :adurittM, Ibis ·'l lf lher e~ ~:oom >i.i!ii1 • . . ' ·a• . - . HS.S PP'I',RS. ~T+I ~COUNTV~iH ~ . : • The Gellla (loomy Heliltb . : ~·tudll · 'W.OU'ld JJ~aule · :wind like 116 '!P'iqg iB ·tbc: h;ginDil{g Of lil1IDIIIJII'it :YOD dull :)ea!iOO · : ; Yosgnitaes · can · amy Clitfmmt diseases, REALTY •many .....v. · 6uch as Wm Nile Vmus an& :sr.Lolii~ encephalitis rtrarn;- . . mined till Jmman!i .ani! 'hearl. worm :transmitted to your 1M11aii1(TuntJ'A, r). :pet. Mosquitoes bec0me · lnfected 'by biting .a wili! : bir.d that is a .carrier of .a : ;..,iJ:lls. V® can il:alre positiv~ . ~teps to r~ this menace :at hoiiiC, since many ,gener. fteleeful 5:acrtS,"2 mlf111aneillam. 418R,J!'b&ID·Cid:M' 11ome: 2 stoMar~ . 11lft~hDIIiftll Ulll .rq~n ~air y CD!Jri!IY'IodOe. :2S mtn'IO '"nenr.. t8·nduo ~ t. Plrltlf51aMrG. -4!1 min·te Gtlftpolll ' ' CaQ~.,.ourwdtUtA: MoKesson OOII!mnni:\'Y to understand -wi1l lbe <oosite . <that taUT ,qpemtions l1IliiY ibe .and iER. stal'm!Ul w.ill 'be SloWll!' oilnliit!g :this time but !increased It@ Ifaci'li:tate .a p!ltient Qll',e will not 'be smoother ililmsition ifar .our Jlltcr.cd. P.a:t:ients will be iJllllients. rnri!!gM ~1y Jlsing . Dutit!g lthc :fin;t \Wed:: <Of lfhe !Emer:gency 'Sev.erity ,go·ilive:, HMC itt.afJ Will <Ccl- llndetl. mcqgnize£1 .as the .ebmte :the <e'leotmnic oon- mandaril of Qll'e 'b y tbe iltrllClioo lby wearing 'bladk American College of .and wlriti: T-sbil:ts with tbe EmcJ;gency Phy~>icianS .and -slogan, "1 . suw.iv.ed IHEC 1tbe Emer~ency ~ur'Ses .a¥1'iid medica'! <Ollf,QrS :ani! 2008." .\ssociati@n:" enbanoc: !Patient safety. LoJ;i Saunders: IRN., MSN, lliOr m@r.e <infm:mation, H0'16.er Medica'l Center fNI", . HMC 16mer,g,ency call IHMC'<S ~ncy will implement ilhii> llll!:w Room lllk;partment man'Yler Room llllt;partment manager . liledhoolegy 11!)n Tlllesday, sliid, "'We 'Wauld like lfhe at (740) 446-:5203 . JiJID.. ~ley.eeii Visit us online at T1ps on mosquito control : : ®tte;Jil!iR!OFEiiinl~ ' ' I: ' 8une 3 .a:t 7 ' :atloos 10f IIOOiqliitGJeS .can So .after am_y 'iignificimt breed ~ in your I(Jw.Il Wltfall, rememl;er <to y~. . :remOv,e 311Y 'flhmilin:g WJiler Standing W.ater means ;from y.our y.ard .and lbClp you oou'ld be r.aisi!Ul mes- ~ 1he matiljiritoeS !from _.guitaes. A.i!ult llllying mes- !batCbing. quitGJeS t0ftcn llC'Sl in Ull dle1firt· pss :and :!tntilbhtay, lbut • Get 00 m old l1'ires ·!tin lfhey <CIIJIIllilt deli'&Jiilhcre. >CllllS, lburmts, :arums, httAlll lln0Sijluitaes o:cd w.o.a:tcr itles · <Of amy w.ater :holding . ilO.cm!1PJ.cte dmir life cycle. .containers. S0me mosquitoct; hy illbeir . • Fill in or rdniin :any ilow e:ggs in standing water !Places ~s, llllts w JllOlwhere !they lhatcb in just a h@les~ m itlle y.ard f01' <&iv.e.day 1M two. Ol:hm; may lay w~ their .e,ggs in old tires, tin • ~ilrains, ditChes .and cans 'lilT >Otiher water belding cul¥ert!i dean of :w.ceds Jllld containers. The e_ggs may traSh -so water wiU .drain remain . •mbaJcbed for !Properly. weeki> .or e>~.en months until • Cover trash Dl!lntainer~> <they are . cov~eo with to keep out rain ·water. w.ater. • Repair leaky pipes and v...• <OJJtside faucets. • Eiqpt_y p'lastic w~ !POOls .a:t liease.once .a wee'k :and t1tere iit !indOOrs when llliJI in 1llse. • Make. liliD: your ~-• yM.d pool lis prqped_y <CBTed ifar while <00 \\lliCIJlion. •Fill in :tree :rot ibdlos Jllld !hollow 'Sluug>s tfhat lhold waterwithund«.ronca:te. • (Jhange tthe water mbird bllfhs .and ;plant pots or drip ttays at least <Once a week . •!Ketlp grass .cut short and shrubbery well .trimmed .around the bouse so adult mosquitoes will not hide there. Breast Health Services rosignupfurour Ne~~~ . . Lisli.gs £-Letter Some changes in a woman'!s ~.are nmrmal. :Smme are nat. Self-examitWioo, regular .cbe:dc.~ups and matn1llOgtams are impGromt when it comes to assessing l:lremn: 'beabh. .tid,. a.. list;,.xsj/yen a your local stord Pamela Bums, Nancy Jacb<m .and Margaret Topping have shared their real~life breast cancer experi.em:Jes with ,us, These breast cancer .survivors agree - it is essemtial to seek medical advice When changes ar~ detected. Reasons to list 111ith ~ MAule.Realty Look fOr ~~;==~::~ WC~wiJib all ttal auu: com.panle.. 1ht. ~tuiYOhioRa.l&tac= "fPlt. &.:an tl•owaad L oolT,_..JIIOI'C'ftl'. n.;.,.m..,. ..... you any mon:J :L w~ Will .dvcrti.e ,.am prapclTY in tht' Mrip. otyOJ& can tnut O'Binoeu Wilen we needed an~ ·fieclm catd advancaf ~ todiapose and trwJt potentially seriou ~ bmuts, we...,~ <;oidia, aod M,._ madoct., a< wcll .. the Athen• aiU mulct. ) . We plM:c I~ brocbum: in areas ll.urts and p s lt&i.ons 4i. W., will market your propaty2<f/7 on oar · mOld' recacn. 'semces dose t.o home., IW'Ofc:flliona.J1W:btitt.. •·W.-.l..it.Map.~..ldtcaity.com_. and ......... lntcrneuoJtundrnh ofbuyer11. w.it.h t.N.U n~ lifl'in[l:,; a Available to you within the O'Bleness Health System i5 full complement of cqnvenient, progressive breast health seryices: • ~owledgeable vcialists and technologists • EA.cauon about breast health and self-examination • Accredited IMDUNC'¥f and advanced . Utiruouat • Stereotactic and other biopsy options • Skilled oooologisu offering radiation therapy and~· · • Experien<;ed variety Three remarkable women~ women who want to help odler women. Mfttsc · Shaula Laudcrmik. Jt.:altar Katrino F..dloo.lkakO< Katie Pod,~ Jessie IC<waclh, lladror Palm.::., AMiiWU IIUI2, Pattrille 4 Lots (5 acres ea.) 740 -707~87 . www.OblenessHealthSystem .org i 40-S!i'i-7006 • · • Breast cancer tiUpiiOrt group arid pUieDt naviptOr offering per801131 guidance NUll" SYSTEM .. • of liUrgical options - ~ o•stENESS -..'f;' 7~-59...7006 74().S9l·7007 740-S91 -700i 740·S!i'i·7006 lli Maul<.. Braka- pro\•iding a . , .. 0-416-7476 <M&a:. tn f.. ~s..""-s liurgeoDS • • �CEI.EBRATIONS PageC4 ' ON ·m E BOOKSHEJ.,F Se•.,, ..... ., aDICiil Al7h~ianers: Bec:a::se my mm family has sevail 'll'>*us Who bave cMoo.:mbed . to .Ah!heii!!M''s., I am alw.a~ ' on the Jooto:n for die latest . SIUdies and hints lit preventiu,g tbis tmible disease. nu, 8edlcy Young ai'ld . . Du; • . , Young-Donnally engagement AIMndll Wllcoa .m Todd Cols:J•: Woodwanl-Mills engagement · • iGAU.JPOJJIS - Bob 'Donnally of Gallipolis and Sue GALLIPOLIS - Jessica Marie Woodward and 'David Veal of Sylvania, Ga., are pleased to announce the engageAnthony Mills Jr. are announcing their engagement · ment of their son, Mike Donnally, to !Becky Voung. ·both of Jessica is the. daughter of Kevin and Ellen Werry~ ::nd Columbus. BIDWELL - Amanda Vlilorie Wilco1l and Todd Allen Scott Woodward. She is the granddaughter of Howard ::nd : Mike graduated from Galli a Academy High School in Goleman ore announcing their engagement and upcoming the late Jessie Mae Waugh, and George and Nona 1994. H.e received degree in exercise physiology from . . · · · Woodward, of Gallipolis. wedding . Ohio State University and ·then his medical degree in 2004 Jessica is a 2005 graduate of Gallia Academy ~ The bride-elect is the daughter of Mike and Vicky Wilcox from the Medical College of Ohio. Currently, ne is finish- of Bidwell. She is .the granddaughter of Kenneth and the School, and a 2008 graduate of the Univc:Mty of Rio ing his training in cardiology at the Ohio State 'Medical late!Patricia To:rilinson of Bidwell, and Dolores and thelate Grande Holzer School of NU1'Sing. She is cllli'CIItly . Center. employed at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Paul W:lcox of Bidwell. Becky .is the daughter of Don Young and Barb !Froelicb. David is the son of David and Lisa Mills of Crown City. She is a 2001 graduate of Ohio VaiJey Christian School both of Luckey. Ohio. She graduated from Eastwood High and a 2005 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing at the He is the grandson of Harry and Maly FcillJm: of Gallipolis, School in 2000. IBeoky received her bachelor''!; degree in University of Rio Grande/Rio <Grande Community College and Eloise and the late Fnuik Mills Jr. of Crown City. nursing from the University Of Toledo in 2004. and f!Dished with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a David is a 2005 gradu~ of Sou~ Glillia BW1 ~I. her schooling at Ohio State University in June 2007. She is registered nurse at Holzer Clinic. He is employed by Carmichael Eqwpment of HlllltlJiltOI1, working as a nurse practitioner for a geriatric practice in The prospective bridegroom is the son of Ralph and W.Va .. as an agric11lture technician. Columbus. An open church wedding will be held 011 Saturday, !June Mary Beth Coleman. He is a 2001 graduate of Gallia · The couple is planning an August 2008 wedding in !\cademy High School and is employed at Gallipolis 28, 2008 at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Owrch in tolumbus. Gallipolis. Devtilopmental Center. The wedding is planned for summer 2008 in Tennessee. lWcox-Coleman engagement a .. t'o.u,. Brain Ifelll.Jhy by Marwan Sa'b~, M .D., sumlllllliP.es C'SOme of the most rece:u: findings. .activities - macling ·OOaid Some risk :factom cannot ·• be -changed: age, genetic pmes. playing musical · inft .& UlstrumeniS :and dancing uences, .emale gender. were :the most significant in Some can be modifi1,d: high ~"" · dementia blood pressure, cholesterol . .--....,., agamst · level, diabetes; .heart disThere i s .a helpful chapter QSe, Obesity. deficiency of '011 the sign~ and symptoms folic acid. high homocys- of Alzheimer's. There is · 1 1 memory lo&s that affects job teme . eve s. skills, difficulty performing Some of lhe .aoctor's rec- fariiiliar tasks. such l!lim&ommendations. suggest: · L Avoid prolonged env>- in,g, ·s hopping and llpmc ...-- maintenance. 1bere :are rellsure to toxic substances. ·. 'tale pt'Oblems with language ~~s. gases ·and Chemi- and disoriC!IbJlion to time 2 .. Treat depression and and place. lbere ~ p:iobsleep ~~J>nea. lems with ~lacing things 3. Don't become a boller! and changes m mood and 4. Avoid head injury by behavior. (Memo:y loss wearing a helmet for con- seems mild compared to tact t;ports ·and bicycling. changes in personality, paranoia .and. .h allucina·. ~~~s :':~ce our tions.) TheR: i s a table that intake of saturated "ats, to helps you .assess your riSk •· for getting Akheimcr's. eat fish high ·in· ome~a-3 Some vitamins and supfatty .acids (salmon. halibut plements mav helft espeand tuna), consume l:hree all "' helpmg' 8 of ve~·esdaily, ci y folic ac1d and some of the B vitamins. Some vitadrink green tea. · only mins which were thought to a modest amount of alcohol daily -more is not better! help .need more study, such as Vitamins C and E. So far. there is no cure for Stay mentally active with , stimulating activ~ties such Al;,:heimc;r's . Researchers ; as cross~ puales; seem to be iConcentrating on : sudoku, ~~ lan- . finding a vaccine .fur <pre. guage•. wnttng, - - g adult · venbon or some way to . educanon Ol!urses. He says, delay it or slow it .down. "Go to the libra:y. Learn to The disease promise~ to ~se a c_omp:ner. ~.~- "break the bank" as the mg a life~ng proJect. . baby-boomers age and folks Acc~dmg !O . 'fh£ live longer. One n1an I A/zhem.er:"s Actwa Plnn, spOke with recently said he another useful ovolume, a had spent $20 :000 for three recent study found tltat four ' ·. '*" Summer reading that blends fOod-and travel Coug/u:nour anniversary Gntlchen t=audlee and J ;lie B•••• GA'LUPOL1S -. Mr. and Mrs. Ha:::y Cougbeoom Jr. : recently .celebrated their 40th .anniversary. · : They were !Jillllried on April '6. 1968, .at lBdl Olapel : Church in 1Gallipolis by the late llev. IEvemtt Delaney. ' · 1l'he fonner Alice lfaye Joncs, Mrs: Cougbcnour is the GALLIPOLIS - Charles L Hively and Wanda L. daughter Of the late 'Mr. imd Mrs. 'Boyd Monroe Joiies of Crown City, lUid be io the son ofthe lab: Harry GOJIEbenour Hively will celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary on · Wednesday. June 4, 2008. Sr. and !Hazel Coughenour of Gallipolis. They are the parents of three daughters, Sharon (John) . To honor their parents' 40th .anniversary. their daughter . and son-in-law, Lisa and Lee Osborne, grandson Tmnton, Sanders of <lallipolis, Charlene (Carlton) Stroop of : and son and daughter-in-law, Stephen and Marybeth .·CirCleville, and Doris Jean (Mark) Irwin of Proctorville. Coughenour, gave them a weekend at Burr ·Oak Lodge, They also have six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. where they enjoyed the Honeymoon Suite. . Charles is retired from the Kyger Creek Power Plant and Mrs, Coughenour is presently the business manager for Wanda is a homemaker. They ore members of the Old French City Child Care. and her husband is retired from the Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. • Ohio 'Department of.Transportation, Gallia County.. Hively anniversary Faudree-Ehman engagement THURMAN - 'Frank and Lisa Faudree of Thurman, and Jim and Debbie Ehman of Patriot. ate pleased to 8III20IIIlCC the .engagement and upcoming marriage of their children. Gretchen Lee Faudree to James Christopher Ehman. The bride-elect is a 2002 .graduate of Gallia Academy ·H igh School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where she earned her bachelor's degree in early childhood education. The groom-elect is 2004 graduate of River Valley High School and earned his bachelOr' s degree in middle childhood education in 2008 from the University of Rio Grande. They are planning the wedding for snm!Def 2008 ' . • «tiBia :D uyi&Mida.do-t Todd ZsRBI .nd Lelltla Hol8illlglh' Dassylva-Dean engagement Holsinger-aller engagement I REEDSVILIJ:: - V:rgil and Geraldine HolsiD¥er of Reed sville and Mrs . Karen Zeller of Picker~on announce the engagement of their children, Letitia A1me Holsinger and Todd Michael Zeller. · · Letitia is a 1993 graduate of Eastern High School l!l1ll attended the University of Rio Grande with a ·degme in medical lab technology and currently works in LancastJ:r. Todd is a 1996 gralluate. of Pi~erington Hi$h School~ · attended DeVry Umvers1ty w:th a degree m electromcs engineering and works in Hilliard. . Letitia is the gT'dnddanghter of the late Dawam l!l1ll Emma Durst. and the late Alva and Martha Holsinger.~ · Todd is the grandson of Richard and Darlene Strait. and lone Zeller and the late Dale Zeller. ~ The ceremony will be held in September at the F:rst . Presbyterian Church in Lancaster. • Wolfe-Gibbs engagement . ' ,MASON, W.Va. -Michael P. Wolfe ll of PointP,leasaT!t and :Mary. A. Wolfe •Of Mason are announcing the engagement :md 2IPJli'OIII)hin marriage of their daughtJ:r, Ashley Renee, to Kilst~ Glenn Gibbs, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Rex Gibbs af Fountam, Colo., and formerly of Point fleasant. The open wedd~ will be 4 p.m. Saturday, June 21. 2008 at Tu-FMie-Wei State Park ip Point Pleasaot. · The ~is .a ~te of Wahama High School and willl!llmd Fayclteville 'IbchoicalCommunity College. The j*DiifitCiiv.e ~ is a 'Of Wabama Hi_gh Scbool .and -aerves m lhe U.S. Army in the 82nd Aiibome Division a Fort B~. ·N.C . The~ will res1de in Fayetteville, N.C. r'""" RUTLAND - Robert A. Dassylva of Delawlft, Obi9, and 'Ms. Donna J. Dassylva (Eads) of Rutland !IIIIIOUIICC the en~ement and forthcom:t, marriage of their daugbk:r, Kristen Brooke, to Chad A y Dean. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Dean of Chadest011, W.Va. The briiie-elect is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2000 gradu;tte of Ohio University. She is a pharmaceutical sales representative for .NovaQuest. Neuroscienoe Division. in Jacksonville, Aa. . The propective groom is a 1992 graduate of (Je(qe Washington High School, a 1996 graduate of West Vuginia University. and a 2001 graduate of florida~ School of Law with his juris doctorate. He is an attorney with Schuyler. Stewart Smith in Jacksonville, Aa. · The couple will exchange wedding vows at sunset on the beach on Saturday, June 7. 2008. at the Ritz Carllon of Amelia Island, Aa_ The couple will then honeymoon on the tropical island of St. Lucia. Gslllas ' . Sunday, June 1, 2008 The long goodbye SSU professor puhwhed in jou~ . 8evelly . Alz~,.'s · Answer: R~dlcc¥ lVIIr IWk ~ Kup PageCs PORl'SMoum · cvolutiionary economics and months of health care at .a Clifford "Cbipn Poirot. evolutiionary biology. II2Ul'Siiig borne for bis -wife associate professor of eooIt takes Poirot fimm six who . .is .a1lfliated wilh nomics .at Shawnee State months to two years for an AlTheimer's. He despaimd University. Jtas three~ · ·a:ticle to be published. because they bad 'Saved all being. published in ptNi"11' s really hard to comtbeir lives. and now it will gious erooomic joumals. municate an academic He .oo-.authOl!Cd two debate in ways tllat 12ITe all be gone. . JlllllCrS about differertt views .going t o be rrieanjnglul to My own experience 'With of economic policy that will dJe average ,p erson," ·he my mother rhad lasted for a be in The furum fur Sooial said. "But dley are impor.decade. From lhe early Economics, · published lby tant ·a nd I think 1hey .can 'be i.)'Jllltoms of ;repeating lhe the A-ssociation for Social CO!lllDunicated to ;the pub·S~Q~e iafom:ation over and Economics, lie." . over and being unable to "1be ma1n paper is about For example, :P oimt's usc lhe telepbone«'balance !he jphilosopby c_rl' eoono~ paper 01_1 the pbilo~hY, of the cbeck.book. to the 1cs and vJhat plrilosophy of econorrucs. lbe thinks 1t's c ur- · economics Can and cannot · important to the general · · . rent state of bcrng .unabl~ to do for discussions of eoo- public to hear economists . st~ alone and hav:~g nomic policy," f1oirot said. talldng about policy. . maJOr problems w1th "Another paper reviews all "The lbeory of evolutian speech, it is aiotlg, sad jour- the papers to !he .contribu- in ·biology is a very oontro.ney. Ooemustlleam~make tion." · ve!'Sial topic in society, and peace with iit, iiOOldlow. To Another paper oomiqg uut the idea of using it as .a ~ 1hat 'Sbe is unhappy in Ju~ will be_ in the guide to econ01nic, theory i,~ ·nor in .and. though she Joum_uil ef EcOnonuc Issues, more oontrovers1.al sttll pubbshed by the Pmrot said. "lfs unportant .does not mow 'IIJho 1 ~· at Association of Evolutionary to understand how societies some le~cl she =~s !Economics. a shott piece an grow and ·change and develme ~ IS ~~ lin see me the relatianshlp between op. l lhafs why abstract eooeach ·tune I VISit. for ·each . spouse .o r son 'or daughter who must endure this long goodbye. .please take comfort that you have done the best you can do for your . loved one: There III'(: several memoirs wbicb can be helpful also. One of 1!he best is The brings 'to life the beauty and BY I FPAE lii'AUE ASSOCIATED 'PRESS WRITER House on ·Beanown Road. history • -of t}le horses through the eyes of a young about a young woman carTum to tales of island farm girl. She yearns filr a ing for her father and her filly she spots in me pens ponies, a girl who dares a toddler. l ·r is is about writer wave or .a very sad fish if and receives unex,pected Iris Murdock, written by her you' re looking to avoid the help When she comes up husband. lf this disease summer reading sllliO)l for short .at aUction time, makafflicts your family, there your kids. · ing a li)J!cial pmmise after are stqJp<Jrt gmups and good Lots -of books cover her Painted -Dream is home . information from The sheDs, sand and sun, but • "Cad's Summer Alzheimer's Association . young readers are easily Vacati0n'~ (FJIIDU', Straus & Try alz.org on ·t he ln~et distracted by the real thing Giroux. $12.95. 4-8) by for the · latest research. . once school lets ·out. T:y to Aleundra Day. 11he .!~tvable- .and safety Knowledge is power, and daule, entice and educate by adding these to your 1- conscious IR:ottweiler you will realize you are not wish-they'd-read list when takes his young charge :alon,e. . . you bead off to the beaciJ: . Madeleille for a ride .in a canoe and ·a romp in a • "Wave" (Chronicle blw th:uy p:tcb when the Boo.ks. $15.99, 4-up) by twoJe:SIIJIP0SCdtobenapSuey Lee. ping .at me Harris family's Stunning in its wordless summer cabin. · The .d og simplicity, artist Lee uses lmings her nome in . une ju§t two shades of watercol- piece as he always does in or (cyan and black) against another wimler in the the white ·of her lol}g-fomtat kffce' -.ies featuring the pages to pour ·energy and beloved f0ur-l~gged ·b aby glee into a playful wave and sitter. a young giiil w.ho arrives at • ••&bulous Fishes" the shore witb her mother. (Peachtree, $15.95, ages 4• "lbe Pout-Pout ·f ish" 8) by Susan Stoclcdale . (Fanar, Sttaus and Giroux, · Simple text stl'Uqg :togeth$16.00, 4-6) by iDeborab er in rhyme is saved by Diesen and illustrated by .OanHanna He's a ')Jout-paut" fish • Rldwd Ca:JJIIIINII with a pout-pout face who and this can Jielp them get spreads the "dreiuy-wearies those problems resolved," all over the place" in this Campbell said. rhyming debut 'for both These same students author and illustrator, The bug-eyed mi.g ht not always be able lo brjght blue, to cheer depressive is told call meir professors or aiJ manner of .ocean up by frieqds for help with their · accounting .problems, but life that he bums out daily. · the assistance is always but be feels helpless to change.1ben .a mysterious, available on"line. Students can choose to shimmery hottie shows up purcha~e the Web site on the ocean floor. Playful access. when they buy the repetition lends itself to books, or some can save read-alouds. • "My Chincoteague money by just purchasing Pony" (Disney Book the website access and Group, $16.99. 4-11J by avoid buying the textSusan Jeffers. books .. Inspired by tiue acts of t\n associate professor of generosity at the wild pony accounting. .C ampbell has · on Virginia's auction taught at Rio ·Grande for the Chincoteague Island each ll2lit 15 years: He is proud of summer, Jeffers poignantly the worK: he bas done previously for Wiley and Sons Publishing. and is pleased with how the latest book projects have come togeth- Pain• nomic debates !ICIWllly ~ have significance for the average person.n He fwther explairWI that in the 1990s many bankiJ!l! l!Cgulati~;~ns weR: .repealed and then banks got into subprime loans and packaged ·t hem to sell .a s securities. "Everybody lll!Sumed that tllese are just like <the loans grandma and grandpa used to get . and they were secure," Poput said. ~ !bottom line is that mcse were fancy mm1gages often i.n excess of the value of the p!Ope: ties.n Poirot's work is strongly inftuenced by John Dewey .and Charles Sanders Peirce, .tWo ..-of 1the founders of the philosophical school of pragmatism. along with ~Uliwnl~ . ~weyused ·common everyday experiences and his thoughts and ideas have been greatly influential in the United States and around the world. Sil~nt wave, very sad fish· among kid beach reads Rio professor has three accounting tatbooks published RIO GRANDE .. - University of .Rio Grande Professor .R ichard Campbell is lrnown for his Ready to bit the road for a excellent teachinJ1 on camculinary lldventure? There's pus, .and now he :s helping a stack of new summer'r oad to teach !ICCOUilting to -students on cGllcge campuses trip-ready boob to help. • The grandaddy aJid still around the world. Campbell recently comreigning kii1g of this categopleted wrui; for a national ry is Jane and Michael publishing company on the Stem's "Roadfood." First publiShed nearly 30 years computer ·programs and ago,. the just released 7th Internet optiom available · edition is completely updat- with three new textbooks ed and includes 200 new that are being sold around country. . listings of burger joints, ice theCampbell has worked cream · shacks, diners and previously with Wiley and other hidden foodie gems . Sons Publishing 00 textUse this book to chart your books. and recently concourse across the United tributed ro the wrui; on the editions of States and you'Ll arrive latest Accounting P~inciples, home heftier and much hapIntermediate Accounting pier for it. · • To get a taste of the and Financial Accounting: For Business communities along the Tools Decision Making. Mississippi Ri¥er, check ont lior die . book projects. Alton Brown's "'feasting 011 Campbe~-.zut :!.ether 1\sphalt,n the COII\Panion video ex;'{;'s of . · erent book to Brown's Food problems or ·students to Netwodl 'Series of the same wolk on. His example~ are name. 1be ·hook follows available· .to students who Alton's nor1hward motorcy- sign up for the oo-line matecle journey along the river, rials ·that accompany the profiling the food and peo- textbooks. · ple who lllllke it along the Campbell is able to way. The book includes videotape himself working mcipes, maps and contact on the problems and infonnation for all the stops. explaining different • Gotta get a bprger? aspects of each of them. Check out ~e Motz' He w.as able to do the work on· each .problem "Hamburger America." a through a videotaping sysstate-by-state accounting of tern set up in his office at the author's cross-country Rio Grande. trek fot great burgers. The When students read book is draw.n from Motz' through the textbooks, they · experience producing a doc- have the option of also umentary ftlm of the same watching Campbell's examname that featured eight of pies of how to do the probthe nation 's classic burger !ems. They Me able to joints. The book includes a watch Campbell's examples DVD of the movie. on their computers, and gain • Hungering for haute cui- a better understanding of sine this summer? Two new how to do each problem. guides to eating your way . Campbell is an experithrough Paris .aim to help . . enced and respected profesAlexander Idrano' s sor, and he is able to explain "Hungry for 'Paris" is an clearly to the students how to do the problems through · accounting of what he says his stej>"by~step examples. I2ITe the city's 102 best One good thing about restaurants. For a broader the computer program is view on the city's food that it allows students to scene. check out Clotil~ reoei ve assistance at all Dusoulier's · "Cioti~ hours of the day just by Edible Adventures in logging onto the website Paris," a guide to aiJ manner for each book. 1be students are going to of food finds, from great restaurants to markets to have questions about different problems and situations. kitchen shops . boldly patterned and colored acrylic renderings of spotted fi sb, striped fis~. spiny fish and thwse that are speclded, flat. catty. ro~ and shiny. Stockdale offers further details on .the fish she Chose in :a ldd-friendly glossary worthwhile to any budding oceanographer. : • Beach Bugsn (SimOn Jt Schuster, $11:99, 3-up) 1!y . David A. Carter. The latest in Carter•s Bugs series. packs ·a wallop for the younger set with boogie hoard bug shooting:a · curl and ice cream bu,g peeking out frum !UIIder five scoops and a cherry on top. There are even some twinkling firefly bugs that really light up in this .pop-up celebration that shouts hOO!'Ily for summer! · t-1'1N c~-f' ~'A"'' 'l:' . IJ,l ~'("' ;~ ~ ' ~ ' )''"" 0 ;,Po -J ·-~ ~ PDRII,\ONG o\ITSI'»'Tif SUIIIIER DANCE CLASS AEGISlRATION June 3 from 5:30. 7pm Classes begin June 9, 2008 Instructor SaraH Roush eo. Olltoe:- 2nd .Aft. O.Uipa!ll, ott (740)IJ46..\R'IS 3.30% A.P.Y.' er. The textbooks and accompanying computer programs have all been received very favorably. and Campbell is honored that he was able oontribute in this mauner to these books. . . EARN CD RAu:s Wirliout 1HE For mol'¥! information. on Catrq1bell s won: on thesf! rextboob anJ on-line materials. 45 w~U as on the accounting clns~s ojff!n!d ar Rio Grande, call Camp~ll at (BOO ) 282- en Open a Malilet-Watch now and get a 3.25% lrotelast Rate (3.30% A.,P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. Omo VALLEY BANK 7201. • 1-800 468-6682 I ____...___........_..___ ~/Ito t10.I)OO.DO O''{ll; 0\ \ r 'H ft, s~"1nt:' "**"'-" Wllill _,.. • ......., lo .,.rt . . tiOCliMil Ollr ........,_ ID .., . . . . . ..,. f - * """"~aND......,. ~~ ... eotW.Jnll., ..... ...-v .... ,. _ ' ,..,.._ A.P V *-t.MnoadS100.000.1D•..._.. 1.7'D'll!oA..P.¥. b ~wl $50/#).00t.;J ........ ..... ,.3S'II. ........_afi10.0IXIMIDS..- __.... . . . S"t...... C · .-Jilllid . . ' ,.._ .. ,.._, .. Ll l t) ralll .... ~ ........... mlf ................... k\.. . rtsy . . . . . . . . .~-- ... ................. ......., . . . ..a .... ,, QJII).DD ................. mcMdla. 'INa... I .. ,._..._...._ Ill! l • ·· ~ ...... iiUIIIIIIftt-eMIIIt S - ,......... _ , T...... n iLII'IIIIIIIDt ,.. ...... ,.., _ . _ Sflllllr'-"' a.dla..,..._.,....... ..... ....... . .... ... "" I ~ OMI A.PY "'-........... W*P~ , . _ ... �CEI.EBRATIONS PageC4 ' ON ·m E BOOKSHEJ.,F Se•.,, ..... ., aDICiil Al7h~ianers: Bec:a::se my mm family has sevail 'll'>*us Who bave cMoo.:mbed . to .Ah!heii!!M''s., I am alw.a~ ' on the Jooto:n for die latest . SIUdies and hints lit preventiu,g tbis tmible disease. nu, 8edlcy Young ai'ld . . Du; • . , Young-Donnally engagement AIMndll Wllcoa .m Todd Cols:J•: Woodwanl-Mills engagement · • iGAU.JPOJJIS - Bob 'Donnally of Gallipolis and Sue GALLIPOLIS - Jessica Marie Woodward and 'David Veal of Sylvania, Ga., are pleased to announce the engageAnthony Mills Jr. are announcing their engagement · ment of their son, Mike Donnally, to !Becky Voung. ·both of Jessica is the. daughter of Kevin and Ellen Werry~ ::nd Columbus. BIDWELL - Amanda Vlilorie Wilco1l and Todd Allen Scott Woodward. She is the granddaughter of Howard ::nd : Mike graduated from Galli a Academy High School in Goleman ore announcing their engagement and upcoming the late Jessie Mae Waugh, and George and Nona 1994. H.e received degree in exercise physiology from . . · · · Woodward, of Gallipolis. wedding . Ohio State University and ·then his medical degree in 2004 Jessica is a 2005 graduate of Gallia Academy ~ The bride-elect is the daughter of Mike and Vicky Wilcox from the Medical College of Ohio. Currently, ne is finish- of Bidwell. She is .the granddaughter of Kenneth and the School, and a 2008 graduate of the Univc:Mty of Rio ing his training in cardiology at the Ohio State 'Medical late!Patricia To:rilinson of Bidwell, and Dolores and thelate Grande Holzer School of NU1'Sing. She is cllli'CIItly . Center. employed at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Paul W:lcox of Bidwell. Becky .is the daughter of Don Young and Barb !Froelicb. David is the son of David and Lisa Mills of Crown City. She is a 2001 graduate of Ohio VaiJey Christian School both of Luckey. Ohio. She graduated from Eastwood High and a 2005 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing at the He is the grandson of Harry and Maly FcillJm: of Gallipolis, School in 2000. IBeoky received her bachelor''!; degree in University of Rio Grande/Rio <Grande Community College and Eloise and the late Fnuik Mills Jr. of Crown City. nursing from the University Of Toledo in 2004. and f!Dished with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a David is a 2005 gradu~ of Sou~ Glillia BW1 ~I. her schooling at Ohio State University in June 2007. She is registered nurse at Holzer Clinic. He is employed by Carmichael Eqwpment of HlllltlJiltOI1, working as a nurse practitioner for a geriatric practice in The prospective bridegroom is the son of Ralph and W.Va .. as an agric11lture technician. Columbus. An open church wedding will be held 011 Saturday, !June Mary Beth Coleman. He is a 2001 graduate of Gallia · The couple is planning an August 2008 wedding in !\cademy High School and is employed at Gallipolis 28, 2008 at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Owrch in tolumbus. Gallipolis. Devtilopmental Center. The wedding is planned for summer 2008 in Tennessee. lWcox-Coleman engagement a .. t'o.u,. Brain Ifelll.Jhy by Marwan Sa'b~, M .D., sumlllllliP.es C'SOme of the most rece:u: findings. .activities - macling ·OOaid Some risk :factom cannot ·• be -changed: age, genetic pmes. playing musical · inft .& UlstrumeniS :and dancing uences, .emale gender. were :the most significant in Some can be modifi1,d: high ~"" · dementia blood pressure, cholesterol . .--....,., agamst · level, diabetes; .heart disThere i s .a helpful chapter QSe, Obesity. deficiency of '011 the sign~ and symptoms folic acid. high homocys- of Alzheimer's. There is · 1 1 memory lo&s that affects job teme . eve s. skills, difficulty performing Some of lhe .aoctor's rec- fariiiliar tasks. such l!lim&ommendations. suggest: · L Avoid prolonged env>- in,g, ·s hopping and llpmc ...-- maintenance. 1bere :are rellsure to toxic substances. ·. 'tale pt'Oblems with language ~~s. gases ·and Chemi- and disoriC!IbJlion to time 2 .. Treat depression and and place. lbere ~ p:iobsleep ~~J>nea. lems with ~lacing things 3. Don't become a boller! and changes m mood and 4. Avoid head injury by behavior. (Memo:y loss wearing a helmet for con- seems mild compared to tact t;ports ·and bicycling. changes in personality, paranoia .and. .h allucina·. ~~~s :':~ce our tions.) TheR: i s a table that intake of saturated "ats, to helps you .assess your riSk •· for getting Akheimcr's. eat fish high ·in· ome~a-3 Some vitamins and supfatty .acids (salmon. halibut plements mav helft espeand tuna), consume l:hree all "' helpmg' 8 of ve~·esdaily, ci y folic ac1d and some of the B vitamins. Some vitadrink green tea. · only mins which were thought to a modest amount of alcohol daily -more is not better! help .need more study, such as Vitamins C and E. So far. there is no cure for Stay mentally active with , stimulating activ~ties such Al;,:heimc;r's . Researchers ; as cross~ puales; seem to be iConcentrating on : sudoku, ~~ lan- . finding a vaccine .fur <pre. guage•. wnttng, - - g adult · venbon or some way to . educanon Ol!urses. He says, delay it or slow it .down. "Go to the libra:y. Learn to The disease promise~ to ~se a c_omp:ner. ~.~- "break the bank" as the mg a life~ng proJect. . baby-boomers age and folks Acc~dmg !O . 'fh£ live longer. One n1an I A/zhem.er:"s Actwa Plnn, spOke with recently said he another useful ovolume, a had spent $20 :000 for three recent study found tltat four ' ·. '*" Summer reading that blends fOod-and travel Coug/u:nour anniversary Gntlchen t=audlee and J ;lie B•••• GA'LUPOL1S -. Mr. and Mrs. Ha:::y Cougbeoom Jr. : recently .celebrated their 40th .anniversary. · : They were !Jillllried on April '6. 1968, .at lBdl Olapel : Church in 1Gallipolis by the late llev. IEvemtt Delaney. ' · 1l'he fonner Alice lfaye Joncs, Mrs: Cougbcnour is the GALLIPOLIS - Charles L Hively and Wanda L. daughter Of the late 'Mr. imd Mrs. 'Boyd Monroe Joiies of Crown City, lUid be io the son ofthe lab: Harry GOJIEbenour Hively will celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary on · Wednesday. June 4, 2008. Sr. and !Hazel Coughenour of Gallipolis. They are the parents of three daughters, Sharon (John) . To honor their parents' 40th .anniversary. their daughter . and son-in-law, Lisa and Lee Osborne, grandson Tmnton, Sanders of <lallipolis, Charlene (Carlton) Stroop of : and son and daughter-in-law, Stephen and Marybeth .·CirCleville, and Doris Jean (Mark) Irwin of Proctorville. Coughenour, gave them a weekend at Burr ·Oak Lodge, They also have six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. where they enjoyed the Honeymoon Suite. . Charles is retired from the Kyger Creek Power Plant and Mrs, Coughenour is presently the business manager for Wanda is a homemaker. They ore members of the Old French City Child Care. and her husband is retired from the Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. • Ohio 'Department of.Transportation, Gallia County.. Hively anniversary Faudree-Ehman engagement THURMAN - 'Frank and Lisa Faudree of Thurman, and Jim and Debbie Ehman of Patriot. ate pleased to 8III20IIIlCC the .engagement and upcoming marriage of their children. Gretchen Lee Faudree to James Christopher Ehman. The bride-elect is a 2002 .graduate of Gallia Academy ·H igh School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where she earned her bachelor's degree in early childhood education. The groom-elect is 2004 graduate of River Valley High School and earned his bachelOr' s degree in middle childhood education in 2008 from the University of Rio Grande. They are planning the wedding for snm!Def 2008 ' . • «tiBia :D uyi&Mida.do-t Todd ZsRBI .nd Lelltla Hol8illlglh' Dassylva-Dean engagement Holsinger-aller engagement I REEDSVILIJ:: - V:rgil and Geraldine HolsiD¥er of Reed sville and Mrs . Karen Zeller of Picker~on announce the engagement of their children, Letitia A1me Holsinger and Todd Michael Zeller. · · Letitia is a 1993 graduate of Eastern High School l!l1ll attended the University of Rio Grande with a ·degme in medical lab technology and currently works in LancastJ:r. Todd is a 1996 gralluate. of Pi~erington Hi$h School~ · attended DeVry Umvers1ty w:th a degree m electromcs engineering and works in Hilliard. . Letitia is the gT'dnddanghter of the late Dawam l!l1ll Emma Durst. and the late Alva and Martha Holsinger.~ · Todd is the grandson of Richard and Darlene Strait. and lone Zeller and the late Dale Zeller. ~ The ceremony will be held in September at the F:rst . Presbyterian Church in Lancaster. • Wolfe-Gibbs engagement . ' ,MASON, W.Va. -Michael P. Wolfe ll of PointP,leasaT!t and :Mary. A. Wolfe •Of Mason are announcing the engagement :md 2IPJli'OIII)hin marriage of their daughtJ:r, Ashley Renee, to Kilst~ Glenn Gibbs, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Rex Gibbs af Fountam, Colo., and formerly of Point fleasant. The open wedd~ will be 4 p.m. Saturday, June 21. 2008 at Tu-FMie-Wei State Park ip Point Pleasaot. · The ~is .a ~te of Wahama High School and willl!llmd Fayclteville 'IbchoicalCommunity College. The j*DiifitCiiv.e ~ is a 'Of Wabama Hi_gh Scbool .and -aerves m lhe U.S. Army in the 82nd Aiibome Division a Fort B~. ·N.C . The~ will res1de in Fayetteville, N.C. r'""" RUTLAND - Robert A. Dassylva of Delawlft, Obi9, and 'Ms. Donna J. Dassylva (Eads) of Rutland !IIIIIOUIICC the en~ement and forthcom:t, marriage of their daugbk:r, Kristen Brooke, to Chad A y Dean. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Dean of Chadest011, W.Va. The briiie-elect is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2000 gradu;tte of Ohio University. She is a pharmaceutical sales representative for .NovaQuest. Neuroscienoe Division. in Jacksonville, Aa. . The propective groom is a 1992 graduate of (Je(qe Washington High School, a 1996 graduate of West Vuginia University. and a 2001 graduate of florida~ School of Law with his juris doctorate. He is an attorney with Schuyler. Stewart Smith in Jacksonville, Aa. · The couple will exchange wedding vows at sunset on the beach on Saturday, June 7. 2008. at the Ritz Carllon of Amelia Island, Aa_ The couple will then honeymoon on the tropical island of St. Lucia. Gslllas ' . Sunday, June 1, 2008 The long goodbye SSU professor puhwhed in jou~ . 8evelly . Alz~,.'s · Answer: R~dlcc¥ lVIIr IWk ~ Kup PageCs PORl'SMoum · cvolutiionary economics and months of health care at .a Clifford "Cbipn Poirot. evolutiionary biology. II2Ul'Siiig borne for bis -wife associate professor of eooIt takes Poirot fimm six who . .is .a1lfliated wilh nomics .at Shawnee State months to two years for an AlTheimer's. He despaimd University. Jtas three~ · ·a:ticle to be published. because they bad 'Saved all being. published in ptNi"11' s really hard to comtbeir lives. and now it will gious erooomic joumals. municate an academic He .oo-.authOl!Cd two debate in ways tllat 12ITe all be gone. . JlllllCrS about differertt views .going t o be rrieanjnglul to My own experience 'With of economic policy that will dJe average ,p erson," ·he my mother rhad lasted for a be in The furum fur Sooial said. "But dley are impor.decade. From lhe early Economics, · published lby tant ·a nd I think 1hey .can 'be i.)'Jllltoms of ;repeating lhe the A-ssociation for Social CO!lllDunicated to ;the pub·S~Q~e iafom:ation over and Economics, lie." . over and being unable to "1be ma1n paper is about For example, :P oimt's usc lhe telepbone«'balance !he jphilosopby c_rl' eoono~ paper 01_1 the pbilo~hY, of the cbeck.book. to the 1cs and vJhat plrilosophy of econorrucs. lbe thinks 1t's c ur- · economics Can and cannot · important to the general · · . rent state of bcrng .unabl~ to do for discussions of eoo- public to hear economists . st~ alone and hav:~g nomic policy," f1oirot said. talldng about policy. . maJOr problems w1th "Another paper reviews all "The lbeory of evolutian speech, it is aiotlg, sad jour- the papers to !he .contribu- in ·biology is a very oontro.ney. Ooemustlleam~make tion." · ve!'Sial topic in society, and peace with iit, iiOOldlow. To Another paper oomiqg uut the idea of using it as .a ~ 1hat 'Sbe is unhappy in Ju~ will be_ in the guide to econ01nic, theory i,~ ·nor in .and. though she Joum_uil ef EcOnonuc Issues, more oontrovers1.al sttll pubbshed by the Pmrot said. "lfs unportant .does not mow 'IIJho 1 ~· at Association of Evolutionary to understand how societies some le~cl she =~s !Economics. a shott piece an grow and ·change and develme ~ IS ~~ lin see me the relatianshlp between op. l lhafs why abstract eooeach ·tune I VISit. for ·each . spouse .o r son 'or daughter who must endure this long goodbye. .please take comfort that you have done the best you can do for your . loved one: There III'(: several memoirs wbicb can be helpful also. One of 1!he best is The brings 'to life the beauty and BY I FPAE lii'AUE ASSOCIATED 'PRESS WRITER House on ·Beanown Road. history • -of t}le horses through the eyes of a young about a young woman carTum to tales of island farm girl. She yearns filr a ing for her father and her filly she spots in me pens ponies, a girl who dares a toddler. l ·r is is about writer wave or .a very sad fish if and receives unex,pected Iris Murdock, written by her you' re looking to avoid the help When she comes up husband. lf this disease summer reading sllliO)l for short .at aUction time, makafflicts your family, there your kids. · ing a li)J!cial pmmise after are stqJp<Jrt gmups and good Lots -of books cover her Painted -Dream is home . information from The sheDs, sand and sun, but • "Cad's Summer Alzheimer's Association . young readers are easily Vacati0n'~ (FJIIDU', Straus & Try alz.org on ·t he ln~et distracted by the real thing Giroux. $12.95. 4-8) by for the · latest research. . once school lets ·out. T:y to Aleundra Day. 11he .!~tvable- .and safety Knowledge is power, and daule, entice and educate by adding these to your 1- conscious IR:ottweiler you will realize you are not wish-they'd-read list when takes his young charge :alon,e. . . you bead off to the beaciJ: . Madeleille for a ride .in a canoe and ·a romp in a • "Wave" (Chronicle blw th:uy p:tcb when the Boo.ks. $15.99, 4-up) by twoJe:SIIJIP0SCdtobenapSuey Lee. ping .at me Harris family's Stunning in its wordless summer cabin. · The .d og simplicity, artist Lee uses lmings her nome in . une ju§t two shades of watercol- piece as he always does in or (cyan and black) against another wimler in the the white ·of her lol}g-fomtat kffce' -.ies featuring the pages to pour ·energy and beloved f0ur-l~gged ·b aby glee into a playful wave and sitter. a young giiil w.ho arrives at • ••&bulous Fishes" the shore witb her mother. (Peachtree, $15.95, ages 4• "lbe Pout-Pout ·f ish" 8) by Susan Stoclcdale . (Fanar, Sttaus and Giroux, · Simple text stl'Uqg :togeth$16.00, 4-6) by iDeborab er in rhyme is saved by Diesen and illustrated by .OanHanna He's a ')Jout-paut" fish • Rldwd Ca:JJIIIINII with a pout-pout face who and this can Jielp them get spreads the "dreiuy-wearies those problems resolved," all over the place" in this Campbell said. rhyming debut 'for both These same students author and illustrator, The bug-eyed mi.g ht not always be able lo brjght blue, to cheer depressive is told call meir professors or aiJ manner of .ocean up by frieqds for help with their · accounting .problems, but life that he bums out daily. · the assistance is always but be feels helpless to change.1ben .a mysterious, available on"line. Students can choose to shimmery hottie shows up purcha~e the Web site on the ocean floor. Playful access. when they buy the repetition lends itself to books, or some can save read-alouds. • "My Chincoteague money by just purchasing Pony" (Disney Book the website access and Group, $16.99. 4-11J by avoid buying the textSusan Jeffers. books .. Inspired by tiue acts of t\n associate professor of generosity at the wild pony accounting. .C ampbell has · on Virginia's auction taught at Rio ·Grande for the Chincoteague Island each ll2lit 15 years: He is proud of summer, Jeffers poignantly the worK: he bas done previously for Wiley and Sons Publishing. and is pleased with how the latest book projects have come togeth- Pain• nomic debates !ICIWllly ~ have significance for the average person.n He fwther explairWI that in the 1990s many bankiJ!l! l!Cgulati~;~ns weR: .repealed and then banks got into subprime loans and packaged ·t hem to sell .a s securities. "Everybody lll!Sumed that tllese are just like <the loans grandma and grandpa used to get . and they were secure," Poput said. ~ !bottom line is that mcse were fancy mm1gages often i.n excess of the value of the p!Ope: ties.n Poirot's work is strongly inftuenced by John Dewey .and Charles Sanders Peirce, .tWo ..-of 1the founders of the philosophical school of pragmatism. along with ~Uliwnl~ . ~weyused ·common everyday experiences and his thoughts and ideas have been greatly influential in the United States and around the world. Sil~nt wave, very sad fish· among kid beach reads Rio professor has three accounting tatbooks published RIO GRANDE .. - University of .Rio Grande Professor .R ichard Campbell is lrnown for his Ready to bit the road for a excellent teachinJ1 on camculinary lldventure? There's pus, .and now he :s helping a stack of new summer'r oad to teach !ICCOUilting to -students on cGllcge campuses trip-ready boob to help. • The grandaddy aJid still around the world. Campbell recently comreigning kii1g of this categopleted wrui; for a national ry is Jane and Michael publishing company on the Stem's "Roadfood." First publiShed nearly 30 years computer ·programs and ago,. the just released 7th Internet optiom available · edition is completely updat- with three new textbooks ed and includes 200 new that are being sold around country. . listings of burger joints, ice theCampbell has worked cream · shacks, diners and previously with Wiley and other hidden foodie gems . Sons Publishing 00 textUse this book to chart your books. and recently concourse across the United tributed ro the wrui; on the editions of States and you'Ll arrive latest Accounting P~inciples, home heftier and much hapIntermediate Accounting pier for it. · • To get a taste of the and Financial Accounting: For Business communities along the Tools Decision Making. Mississippi Ri¥er, check ont lior die . book projects. Alton Brown's "'feasting 011 Campbe~-.zut :!.ether 1\sphalt,n the COII\Panion video ex;'{;'s of . · erent book to Brown's Food problems or ·students to Netwodl 'Series of the same wolk on. His example~ are name. 1be ·hook follows available· .to students who Alton's nor1hward motorcy- sign up for the oo-line matecle journey along the river, rials ·that accompany the profiling the food and peo- textbooks. · ple who lllllke it along the Campbell is able to way. The book includes videotape himself working mcipes, maps and contact on the problems and infonnation for all the stops. explaining different • Gotta get a bprger? aspects of each of them. Check out ~e Motz' He w.as able to do the work on· each .problem "Hamburger America." a through a videotaping sysstate-by-state accounting of tern set up in his office at the author's cross-country Rio Grande. trek fot great burgers. The When students read book is draw.n from Motz' through the textbooks, they · experience producing a doc- have the option of also umentary ftlm of the same watching Campbell's examname that featured eight of pies of how to do the probthe nation 's classic burger !ems. They Me able to joints. The book includes a watch Campbell's examples DVD of the movie. on their computers, and gain • Hungering for haute cui- a better understanding of sine this summer? Two new how to do each problem. guides to eating your way . Campbell is an experithrough Paris .aim to help . . enced and respected profesAlexander Idrano' s sor, and he is able to explain "Hungry for 'Paris" is an clearly to the students how to do the problems through · accounting of what he says his stej>"by~step examples. I2ITe the city's 102 best One good thing about restaurants. For a broader the computer program is view on the city's food that it allows students to scene. check out Clotil~ reoei ve assistance at all Dusoulier's · "Cioti~ hours of the day just by Edible Adventures in logging onto the website Paris," a guide to aiJ manner for each book. 1be students are going to of food finds, from great restaurants to markets to have questions about different problems and situations. kitchen shops . boldly patterned and colored acrylic renderings of spotted fi sb, striped fis~. spiny fish and thwse that are speclded, flat. catty. ro~ and shiny. Stockdale offers further details on .the fish she Chose in :a ldd-friendly glossary worthwhile to any budding oceanographer. : • Beach Bugsn (SimOn Jt Schuster, $11:99, 3-up) 1!y . David A. Carter. The latest in Carter•s Bugs series. packs ·a wallop for the younger set with boogie hoard bug shooting:a · curl and ice cream bu,g peeking out frum !UIIder five scoops and a cherry on top. There are even some twinkling firefly bugs that really light up in this .pop-up celebration that shouts hOO!'Ily for summer! · t-1'1N c~-f' ~'A"'' 'l:' . IJ,l ~'("' ;~ ~ ' ~ ' )''"" 0 ;,Po -J ·-~ ~ PDRII,\ONG o\ITSI'»'Tif SUIIIIER DANCE CLASS AEGISlRATION June 3 from 5:30. 7pm Classes begin June 9, 2008 Instructor SaraH Roush eo. Olltoe:- 2nd .Aft. O.Uipa!ll, ott (740)IJ46..\R'IS 3.30% A.P.Y.' er. The textbooks and accompanying computer programs have all been received very favorably. and Campbell is honored that he was able oontribute in this mauner to these books. . . EARN CD RAu:s Wirliout 1HE For mol'¥! information. on Catrq1bell s won: on thesf! rextboob anJ on-line materials. 45 w~U as on the accounting clns~s ojff!n!d ar Rio Grande, call Camp~ll at (BOO ) 282- en Open a Malilet-Watch now and get a 3.25% lrotelast Rate (3.30% A.,P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. Omo VALLEY BANK 7201. • 1-800 468-6682 I ____...___........_..___ ~/Ito t10.I)OO.DO O''{ll; 0\ \ r 'H ft, s~"1nt:' "**"'-" Wllill _,.. • ......., lo .,.rt . . tiOCliMil Ollr ........,_ ID .., . . . . . ..,. f - * """"~aND......,. ~~ ... eotW.Jnll., ..... ...-v .... ,. _ ' ,..,.._ A.P V *-t.MnoadS100.000.1D•..._.. 1.7'D'll!oA..P.¥. b ~wl $50/#).00t.;J ........ ..... ,.3S'II. ........_afi10.0IXIMIDS..- __.... . . . S"t...... C · .-Jilllid . . ' ,.._ .. ,.._, .. Ll l t) ralll .... ~ ........... mlf ................... k\.. . rtsy . . . . . . . . .~-- ... ................. ......., . . . ..a .... ,, QJII).DD ................. mcMdla. 'INa... I .. ,._..._...._ Ill! l • ·· ~ ...... iiUIIIIIIftt-eMIIIt S - ,......... _ , T...... n iLII'IIIIIIIDt ,.. ...... ,.., _ . _ Sflllllr'-"' a.dla..,..._.,....... ..... ....... . .... ... "" I ~ OMI A.PY "'-........... W*P~ , . _ ... �Pqe ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel · . ' Dl 6uabap Cillld -6mtintl ~· . ' .. Sunday, June t, 2008 ' Flavors ofthe ·mek _ __.:. . . .__-:------'--. :A primer on · - ·~great Chocolate Bm.,y Pavlova Start to fo#sh: 3 hours 15 minutes (45 minutes active) · Servings: 8 to 10 · .·: no-fuss 'vinaigrette in :just minutes BY J. II. Ill I C'H .. AP FOOD EDITOR ,:31,... ' -JI--10',111117 3, . . . t. '' i MSII&N NATlONAL TENTEVENT J: ·: · : : .:U medium tomatillos (about 12 OIIIICe&) > l12 medium jicama (about U OUIIOei) : : 1/3 cup cbqpped ~ cifant'ro. . . :J/4cupr-hiime~~2~m•? limes) .1 tablelipOOIIS extra·VJ11111 olive oil . : 112 •ealipOOII aushed red peppec flakes, . (lr Jo 11£ . medium tomatoes, each cut 11110 · 8 ybdges • .1/4 tcaspoaa illt : :Frcsbly ground blac.t peppa:, to taste .•--. if__. \! ' . . lUI off and discard papery husks from die tomatillos. Under W1b11 Willet, rinse away the sticky residue from the sldn. Hal"Ve the tomlltillos, then 1hioly slice and .place ia a ~ bowl Peel lhe JicMN, CUI into quartas and ·· lbinly slice. Cut the slioes into matdJsticb. Add to lhe bowl and tlCt aside. · In a small bowl, stir togelhcr the cilantro;lime jllille, olive oj_l and md peppe1 flakes. Driule the dn:sli~ IMil' tbe tomatillos and jicama Add the tomaloe5, tbeo toss 10 ooat. Season with salt and peppet. Nutritioo infunnation pes- servi!J8: I 07 calories; 50 calories from fill; 6 g fat (I g ~ 0 g tnm fats ); 0 mg cholestmll; 14 g ~; 2 g JII'O(ein; 5 g fiber; -106 qiOdium. 1 I . , , ·f.iquant Tomatillo andJicama Salad ..• .. . • • ~· 8nd ·alTontable treatment? .. COme·5ee us! .. . .• . ,) ·medi"'cal care?..· · •. ~::::~1heGIIMIJblle of •C iO; IR 10 UL tD 10 p.IL 7dars• aut' a' '?r 'inha•tD • 305''!&• ...... . lt'JIHIF.....,HI''L •• • r1 ?' 1 2II low ClOit paag. •.i '; C W; I Ohio 45111 . . Qujf_~care Oftk, Wffl our bighlr1rained Gtt, alflwenit'llt l)ours and •it time. and '$39 ~~ woo can't · afbd not to visit Ohio Quid<are ·for y.cur medical needs. ' wi tee pMilwiiS. 12 MOiiiChi Mil olcla. NO NMCDnC MIN MEMCAJDI wu. • 01«&1' ON snt. " wilit u:sooQiticO · KIN :a far a �Pqe ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel · . ' Dl 6uabap Cillld -6mtintl ~· . ' .. Sunday, June t, 2008 ' Flavors ofthe ·mek _ __.:. . . .__-:------'--. :A primer on · - ·~great Chocolate Bm.,y Pavlova Start to fo#sh: 3 hours 15 minutes (45 minutes active) · Servings: 8 to 10 · .·: no-fuss 'vinaigrette in :just minutes BY J. II. Ill I C'H .. AP FOOD EDITOR ,:31,... ' -JI--10',111117 3, . . . t. '' i MSII&N NATlONAL TENTEVENT J: ·: · : : .:U medium tomatillos (about 12 OIIIICe&) > l12 medium jicama (about U OUIIOei) : : 1/3 cup cbqpped ~ cifant'ro. . . :J/4cupr-hiime~~2~m•? limes) .1 tablelipOOIIS extra·VJ11111 olive oil . : 112 •ealipOOII aushed red peppec flakes, . (lr Jo 11£ . medium tomatoes, each cut 11110 · 8 ybdges • .1/4 tcaspoaa illt : :Frcsbly ground blac.t peppa:, to taste .•--. if__. \! ' . . lUI off and discard papery husks from die tomatillos. Under W1b11 Willet, rinse away the sticky residue from the sldn. Hal"Ve the tomlltillos, then 1hioly slice and .place ia a ~ bowl Peel lhe JicMN, CUI into quartas and ·· lbinly slice. Cut the slioes into matdJsticb. Add to lhe bowl and tlCt aside. · In a small bowl, stir togelhcr the cilantro;lime jllille, olive oj_l and md peppe1 flakes. Driule the dn:sli~ IMil' tbe tomatillos and jicama Add the tomaloe5, tbeo toss 10 ooat. Season with salt and peppet. Nutritioo infunnation pes- servi!J8: I 07 calories; 50 calories from fill; 6 g fat (I g ~ 0 g tnm fats ); 0 mg cholestmll; 14 g ~; 2 g JII'O(ein; 5 g fiber; -106 qiOdium. 1 I . , , ·f.iquant Tomatillo andJicama Salad ..• .. . • • ~· 8nd ·alTontable treatment? .. COme·5ee us! .. . .• . ,) ·medi"'cal care?..· · •. ~::::~1heGIIMIJblle of •C iO; IR 10 UL tD 10 p.IL 7dars• aut' a' '?r 'inha•tD • 305''!&• ...... . lt'JIHIF.....,HI''L •• • r1 ?' 1 2II low ClOit paag. •.i '; C W; I Ohio 45111 . . Qujf_~care Oftk, Wffl our bighlr1rained Gtt, alflwenit'llt l)ours and •it time. and '$39 ~~ woo can't · afbd not to visit Ohio Quid<are ·for y.cur medical needs. ' wi tee pMilwiiS. 12 MOiiiChi Mil olcla. NO NMCDnC MIN MEMCAJDI wu. • 01«&1' ON snt. " wilit u:sooQiticO · KIN :a far a �Pag~D~ DoWN ON THE FARM I Extension Comer Sunday, JlUle 1, 2oQs ~ribune FFA donation Keep slugs under control in garden - Sen CLASSIFIED Bv HAL I<NEEN Do you have grayish-brown, slimy creatures around your garden? . · Wet conditions increase the likelihood of slugs surviving to eat your seedlings, plant leaves and fruit crops. Slugs belong to the Mollusk family and range from one quarter to seven inches in length, depending upon the species. Spotted Garden slug is most common however the Leopard slug can be found locally and grows quite large; several inches in length. They move from plant to plant on a slime trail which they produce and excrete from their bodies. . In wet weather, less slilll!! needs 10 be produced so they can travel much further. Most slugs overwinter as eggs. One exception is the common Spotted Garden slug. .lt takes 10 days to three weeks for slugs to hatch at temperatures over 42 degrees Fahrenheit. Slugs are mainly nocturnal creatures however in rainy and cloudy days yoti may see them late into the morning hours feeding. Control can be achieved by collecting the offending slugs in collection plates filled with beer Dli yeast, sugar and water. Lay down planks, newspaper or bricks and slugs will crawl under them during the early morning hours. ~llect the slugs and destroy them.Some homeqwners use a barrier of sand. wood ash. o~ lime which impairs the creature's ability to move onto the plant. . Slug baits ¥C available and effective if .used ptuperly. The active ingredient is metaldebydb.Watch out when spreading this around the garden. It becomes inactive w~n exposed to water and high humidity. . · . :. For further informatiOn check out Ohio State Umvers1ty Extension's ·Home, Yard and Garden fact sheet #2010, "Slugs and Their Control." - Have you eaten your fili of freshly grown asparagus? . This veget.3.ble, whether prepared all by itself or covered with a hollandaise ~auce, is a sure sign that spring bas anived. The green spears quicldy sprout six to nine in~s overnight from wet! established asparagus plantings from early April to late May. Now that the ·season is nearly over, it is time to prepare for a bountiful harVest ne~t year. Remove all weeds from th!! p~tings as lhey rob the asparagus of nutrients and water as .the asparagus spears growintobushesoffemlikegrowth.Applyonebalfpound of ammonia nitrate fertilizer per 50 feet row of asparagus. Husing 19-19-19, apply three quartersofapoundoffertilizer per fifty feet row. One to two inches of compos.t would ~j:[~,;~~~= lime to maiinain soil pH near neutral, or 7.0. Apply lime at a rate of one hundred pounds pec .lhousaud iQII3re feet of 1wing garden area in. the fall. If you are interested ingro your own patch of 'asparagus request a copy of Extension's Home Yard and .G arden fact sheet #l603,"Growiog th H Garoe " do nl ad fro Asparagus in ~ . ome · n. or · w 0 m our . . , website www.oll!oline.osu.~u. (Hal Kn,een ts tile M~~ l:outy ~tdtlu!r .IUUI NIIJ!U"ll ResollfCesf!A-fllli!Y DevelopiiUIIJ UW4tot; OIUo StaU UlltversUy Extenswn.) E=maJI classified@mydailytribune.com Cow/Calf Pairs, $7SO-S825; Bred Cows, $500-$700; Baby Calves, 530-5225; OQats, $8-$7-0; Lambs, $85- · $liS. · , Upcoming spedak~ • Next sale, Wednesday, June 4 at 10 a.m. Direct sales and .free on-farm visits. Manure free to haul away. For more information, call DeWay.ne ,II (740) 3]90241 or Stacy at (304) {;34-0224. Visit the we!Wtc Ill www.uproducers.com. ' -- ~ (304) 675-1333 CLASSIFIED UNE AD Now you can have bot dersand qraphlcs ~ • Ohio Voller The GalliPolis FFA recently donated $200 to the Snack Pack PI'Oglam. This program is designed to provide food to neePY .school-age ch~dren on weekends and extended scOOol holidays wtJen olher food resources are not av~le. ~ 201!809 GaNipolis FFA offiCers, along with their advisoi's Jemld Ferguson and Harold Benson, and Nancy Smith, llllho IS a ~ director of the snack pack program, volunteered their time to help get the snack packs ready lor the children to take home. The officers packed the bags with lruH, can~eq food!!. crackers, breakfast snaCks, cookies, drinks and many more iterOs. Pictured are Megan Foster, Amy Meeks, Kaoi Shoemaker, £van Wood, Jared Shafter, Andrea Tawney, Kody Roberts atld Nancy Smith. • ' '· • .....,. ... tlghlto-.,.. PI till. . . . . . . Allfrielllls muJ flllllily illlliUdto: -~ · ~ • . . ·• . . ' · · - ' . · ' · BIDWElL - tyler D. Ho.loomb of Bic1we1.1 will eldlibit Aujus <*tie at the 2~ Eutem ~gion!l'_ JIIIUOI' .bps Show m l.ewiiburg, W.. V.L, June 20- the American Anj!US Atosociatioa witb headquar. tcrs in .St. Joseph, Mo., is one, of 198 young Angus breeders from 1'8 states who have :a total .of 417 head to Wl•\lete for cham- '"*"ed piouhip ~tonors; Charleston. This affair will ·be in lieu oflhe lypical reception. Please bririg a covered dish and plan to have a good time visiting with Mr.& Mrs.JtatinW....ThankYou Questions 992-7205 CLASSIRED INDEX ~ . Aucllon end Flee llllotoll............- ............010 AIIIO P8rtll k; CII I Q'i111 .......................... 110 '. AutD ...................................- ................. ;••170 AuaDa for Salt........................._,,,,_,,, ..........710 u• • lo 1 1 Willet ..,.. lultdl ............................... Mil 0 D 6 48W, 1Wigroy Kitleno. 8 old l.iltlar Trained 30W72-2888 8 lab. old Solkl loll'"] blade: allltftllll~. c.. ..........:...____....,,..... -1to Eladtloat'ftalrlgltMion ........................._.MO . . Eqodljlt-for.flant ....,................................. and to G~. lilloi l!ainod 300- Kittens ~ Free K-s 21ooldike baby raccoons. (../, · 5-6 •~ ........,rox. --·---·. . r . . r - old. l.ell ot Churdl. - c.ll8112-3507. 0 2001 l!y NEA, Inc . Vlledidoriu 'for·'-------:................___________ _ ~. YOIII'faldy '-"---~:...11..1 """'A•rda.......................... . . .-.. . . . . . . ._. . ....______ -.. . . . . . ;tMO CLASSif1EDS FOR AU. .1150 . ...,. ·I ~ ............... - ........... - - • 110 ...., Wu kd ......._, ______,, ...,_...,..___110 1 ~-~ ll:+•o••=·•ta............................ _ ...l10 ...... lor s.te ..................................110 . HalllhDidGaadii .............-------.......... 510 . - Hou.alor ........!..............- ............... 410 W)UR NEEDS . O:::.::i ... ,...... ........._ = - - ...._,.....................................___:. . . . . YAID&u: .I YAID SM.& C.W.OU. s-ao. 3t , &-2. 3. 1 m1e Huge " " - , yard ..... - · """"'• """"dam furniture, >tome 5/a0,31, 611,2,3, llom-Bpm, T - -.;ng, right tum 1o T loti tum 2nd Lelt · ,.... ~ W•tlad .....................................IIO -e-:oo--3:~cio. -·----1211 • for Slle..................... ' tor $ole_........................._______ 71i . ' ~--------...,......-171 . : .... For ................. ---~-----111 : ' - t , • ....,_....................._______ _ ' : - I , • ...,._SJppth ----------·- ..w :·w 7 To Do .............................- ........... 110 a ......_____..................___m 7 1 . • ......, w : • hrflt' p 'I .,,,_,.__ ,....................m "'O,MiddiJ.--.... IN : , ........... " tl ..................---·--1111 ' "" opportumy ·~- miss this Ale. 18 yem of age and be a high (lllldilole or have a (lfil) «<ui valency. All and mU5I aclticve !be established minimum """" to qualify imerview. A,... oflhiny (S3000) dollors muSI ICOOI!IpiiiY acb n:tumcd ree ~- The~tennisSyem , ooasilling of on ·lhe job lraiDinB os wcU as rolllod evening clusroom ttaitiing, and rewlb in !he ftnal status of loumeyllWI Plwnber and or/Pipefttter. All applicants will be considered wiiltout "'Bard to gender. rice. color. n:ligion. or nac~ origin. Applicatiou• must be returned by 5:00 PM June 20th. 2008 ond ioclude: Proof of "irth dale . High School lrlliSa'ipt or tq101t of GED ~ts 1'lvof of high i<)f)ool (lllldiUilion or C<juivalent Rt:swtie """""mended. and Coli Railing - Lacers is also a plus. : : . .!:~mall 001 .......your resume and""""' letler to: Elect250roCratiM~~nR~.es. -~"~ u Gollipolm. OH <563t Fax 1o J40-44t-630S ,., Equal Opportunity EqJioyer Supporting OiYBrsity in the Wor1q)lace. ----,:---:--:--: AHontion Owner Oporatorol WE'll£ BEIINDYOUII Upto:e:_.tl 100% FUEL SURCiiAROE Adjusted Weekly to Protect Our Conloltctor.l Tnoctor Purchase Plan .. ZERO S$S Down I Wilh ~ Credil ....,. __ No Louo On Cost! ~T~:,:;::; Requ~ - . y .. · IIU.EII Sell . Help W.Md . ,Help W.tt.d NURSING Shirley Spears. 300- ::---:-:----:-=:::Case Manegement/OMAP: Gallipolis, OH. FT salary with bonelils. Ca9111oad of 20. · Wee1<er!ds/E,.ning ~~ 2~ =~ ADMINISTRATOR encepnMdingaupportsand at -Juno 2· Lots of mile 1umi11n oppliono.. &dottl· miles Holzer Medical Center. Jackson , OH. is -"'junior tumitl!'"· loolo, inn •n ,;~ Rd ~ I I I I I - Rutland! · gio1o cl<lhing. Don' ··~·- ~- · - -· ,· seeking a full-time Nursing Aaminislra1or, sarvic8s indilriduals witf1 16 MIWD.Mustbeproficienlln Microsotl Wore! Excel witf1 good organizalional s«iiS. SkMI OOIIC8iihation on paper Primary responsib!lities include coo'rdinating of nursit)g services and the continuity wort<• W011cing KncwlOdge at of quality nursing care during lbe assigned Federal , State and Local sqift. Individual would also implemenl slllf\ regulalionl. Must be willing adjus1ments on a shift to shift basis "'laled to · ID travel ~ multiple determined acuity needs. Serves as a clinica1 l8fViCe shes. Salafy cotTede~ very and administrative consultant : Serves as a wentic r.r ~ ~···" ColllnsertBfll, Winders, Pertoon Blod<ers. F~ld and 675-1429. = ·Juno ...,ucanu will be ""'lliml 10 take llplitude ·tests Sanl-.................................2111 . TV ICBIIepalr ...............................110 . Nae T"''8, ·- on right. loti of . 2 - fri ...., 6, 91m- Mile.· Too much 10 list houoehold & - i n g - .. - - s·~ ilemo.lcrl8ol-,4coTO.!O ~~ clcrlhos 6l7, 11-4. 1111 Ohio much to lilt. good - • sizas o-7. 11111111 ium~ure. A - GOC. bike, - · no - · 7<10-5110homo decor. ....... 7376 . hold - - lloyd Beoro. .;.June=-2-,-3-. t.arvo Yard SOle, ~ Lot.,.oe...,.-. Antiq . . .. -.--~ Hi11o Rd, Tlalrman edt- May -.g Sale: fri a Sat_8-5 othes:Fottow 1he Slgn013 I'LUMllllRS.ot .PiftFITIER.S LOCAL#I68 Joint Appronticelh;p il'rainin& Cqmm ·"" ..m d i - applicabom for "'il• from I :00 PM lllllil S:OO PM, lune 9th 1ltnJu&lt 13th and l¥ne 16th lhrouglt 20th,ot !be 168 Union Hall, llll From SUM; Mariena, Ohio. - lor s.te......................... . . pntlom!d. W....-conTIIANSI'ORTEIIS Interior,-· - · tst lllo in 6yts., St.Rt.7 to Yard Sale Fri 30ih & Sat 31st taellt1e fiuntington WORK· 1___, 51 -tsll -------- 1 Plolns l'"8l 00 681 Mon Jun 2nd & Tuos 3<d 1 FORCE Weet·VIrglnla olfile. July 51h. ath . 7111. 4852 SA =~- to Elk Run Rd. 1/2 mllos out Jericho-Ad on An equal empl~nl -AVON--!AIJ _ A_ reas_l~. -Bu-yor I. :!::::·=-~~ ..._iiiiiiiiiii.... Applicants mull be --' : ~. 11111111'11--·-------·--------'----- - : I Juno ' • ' ~I Act 1181 ....................~-----------: 971 7 ttGIJii.-·-········--·-·--··--··-..-111 ' • " uelllretlMI S' I I ·-HI , ' ._a.,... Gootla-----·-----···---------------520 :W,;.y, .- prirlc(.lles as well as "'-ledge <I 1he manutacturing pro ee x A Celebration Center. ot techniques alsoSheOder required . Lite... Overbrook E........,ooiGwllt1 - ·mile. r and strong communication and problem solving skills. llnowtedge <1 Lean and process impmvements applica.;,.. ---~------·--····'--···-----------··--·--------130 '-' a GM1IIn Equlpmant..-.................... · '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • .: u.-a ~--······-············ ..········-···..············-• , Amf!N'lf·f P""'" K'IJ!NS -~ ..:............ .....,...; ''* COI!Iica com •--...- I AWI\IG tn-.ar~em ................................................ll20 ~"'!"'!lnotruction.----------------------·· 1 : i.d ;"-t&FMII7 '·-·---~---~1 ........_ ....... _.. ..-120 . .' - - l o r _ _ _....................- - w- I Hoi WANIDI .,_ _ _ _ __ . bod: G.AJI.s . • FWWI8 far .fllnt...............................- ..........430 ' ' ~far ..... ················--····--··.... For·$ole.............................._ .._________ _ · · ForSIIeor-.........................................5to finllla a 'Je;llll:tn ..................................... 5to F.u;u...,_. AooMI..... - ... -·---·-·-·····ASO Gellerai ..........................________ .ISO , : expetieiiCe will be coosidere<l) will1 o - 2 years Rodney June21o7)10Udon,want10 loca1edat 333 PageSireel • Slreel, house II. on tfllrd mlos lhil Hie, family. Mlddlepoo1 FOO!II G~ Frtdoy & Solurdly. &-5 owrythlng from balltl Ohio is pleased to an""""ce to rum;. !hot d to internal changes Found ofTrcoon Lollo 1101, 3 tamly oa1o fri & Sat&-? T-&'3 8-5.3.8.miout t41 tun! to hubcapo, 8am-8pm. In our~ weareocceplmalo brown,- .-.1 blod< Loculi St. Girto name bm1d (3752). Loll of ladlol """""of Caltoge St. & May. ;ng 1ur tullapoll8d dog. 245-9583 car bod. H2o bod. S1f~CU80, 111ln delays 7P-7A LPN'S, part lioM 7A· - - - - - .- - pielo HSM bodooom set. boll1 motor. tumooe, golt . 7P LPN'S and Found on ,Debbie Dr, long video oonoole wl games. clubo. Juno Nl, 2008. 8:00 am-? lull time 3A·3P STNA'S 1o han.d - · lain and blod< Lot...-,... home decor. · - Juno 4 &-?? 1 ""-"oush-homeinRacin0 . . triond"' and dedicalsmall ~~ov. caH lo boby horns boob t • ~ ' ' •"'!"'" ' . tom our !' identity. 74Q.4.41.14n • · oys. m!IO out SR 218 on rll1rt. Ohio.Tum rn at Pomeroy- ed etaff. Awlicants must be mud11noro. boyS and g111o Racine Lodgo.Watchl<nign dependable. loam playon; FOUND: Frioncly Tomer 4466 State Route 554 · ilemo. wijh poolti,. attijudes. dog. . ""ki-<X>Ior on C - 6 Fan*y Spring clean out sale Interested -licants can MOMitiBfl Clrole Pl Pleas. ille . ~ or Shine, Thurs Freedom Centef Ministries, pi* up an application. M.f 1l11n. 304-675-«310 or ooll · 815-~ 8!1. LOIO of baby 8:30AM-4:30PM . All oliglble 873 7~5-1:142 ttemo lnoluding-!Joby bod S 3rd Ave-Ole Blue Tartan. awlocants wtll !hen bo COil · FOUND: in -.,otis 1'erT)' IIWinga. bouncy aeol&. =BothanySon::.:~ Midd.June2.3,.tf1900-400 ~ ~~;-"' tarvoblaokdoglluRDKon ding,clcrlho&boy&glrlnw- eat Dorcas Coordinalor0740·992· colar ~75-5574 born • 12 months and 1DyS. ~~. . . -----:::---:---: Kldo·-.l>oy & girt, jun- U.M.CIIuroh,~~. Juno 3 Yord- end r:l L Rd all 6472. EOE & A PartiCipant FOUND: n...dlr. lmlll iOn, ......,.. 11m 4-12, plus and 4;-9:00 to 6:00. St. Rt. 143• Friday. of. tho Drug.fnlo WOII<place b<tndle oolor Dog. 2 112 size . WOIIII!\S, mens. ~-dilhlo·-·holidly ~ loolol misc. . _Progra __ m_ . ---:miles IIIII Rd. coli RoifDM - - decooltiOniJOIIII,IOyl,Ttl\' ' 1...... ~75-2679 ""' • - - lla<~,lcrl8 ..... YAIII>&uA -~ plant In Mason or. m h*ne _.., doooilllitJns. . . , . _ 1or yc..-IIUIJPOI!III ·-,.-,,,.-..........,, .. e••··COunty. Is searchingHVt to< Loot· tamly pol Mooni-r slls, ChomicalWVOperolors. &JUI>I - - conttolsc>utions. Candidates wil provide teci:I'I\Calleadership, verlgold coins, any tOK/I'IK/teK gold jowolry, directionon<tsupport1orlhe denial gold, pre 1935 us manuladunng cr1 ACIBI.OC cuJTency, l)foof/mint sets, motCKS. Baohelor's degree MTS Ccin Shop, in MechariCal, Industrial or 151 2nd A..,.ue, Gallpolis. Electrical Eng.(equiwlon1 ~~;:;:::::~:::-;:;-;;:::;;:~~·~~::;:·~= ~ ·_.1 ~.- l taotVIllage ril1rtOVrt :::::::=~ Eaa:avali4 •••..•..••...••••......••.~•.- ................• 130 .. EleclroCJllft, a global leader in motor and JOOiion ~ ; !<I 1195-- r . r~ F- Equlpmant...........................;,............&10 1D a.a.n,_,.............. 10 BuY · inducling t:tome ·CUI· Big - SOle. May 2 & 3 . . • · School education is - · (1<!pl949'3100 or tainO. - · - · - · at 181 Loooot Stnlol in Big yard Ale, "'-• 10q11n.d. PnMouscl1omlcal ?<10-9<1e-257& throw ruga & lois of mise:. . . _ Monkey All1. 2.3.4, 9om-5pm, 3rd Slroel, operator experience or ' . c. •"• Eiqtlfll-•·---·------·---------- '110 _._ WANIID Wanted to buy Junk Cars, ol relateci 8lq). in a call 740-388-o884, " no mant.ifactumg envirooment. 8llllflllef, leave a message. Exp. must also """.Can Call managing multiple projecls - - 740-24s-9880 Adorable EJVoGlllpdl, OH Put your fJAPerieiiCe to use 446-2842 I'J1IPiel . pirt ·R<t. area, - . c.n1a aflblrlka ..............'-·--...................Oto . Gl jG--f · ";t.";;;:,;;;;i;;;;:;;;; Trelnlnl ..................- ............. 1. ' c.n , ... ' lllaW HotMI........- ............... 7111 . ' ·- -----.-·- - 0 tabby klt19no, lltlef s.r- Oppaotunlly................- ...........210 . . - . . ." . 1 Co~ ._a 11o1or1 for Sl!le ............................. no · a. s.w~eo ...................................... SIC! • yuprua I go.. ................____,..............:oao Al.tiQIUII ............_ _ ........ ·········-···510 ' •• ,.._,IS foraant ...._ ............................ 440 · ,_;l;;;;llldCIMI;;;.. ii;;,.,;;irliii;;;C~;;tul;;~;;'ll -·-·-.._com- - · . ...•• For Slle ..............................................125 · . . . .CJC'- I 4 WI III L.-·- ·--7tD ' : . . . . ~--·· ..........-17'0 )bred-and-owned bulls, oow1calf pairs, ow.ned bci.fers, Qvuw~y - ' llablteltotMI lor Alnl . Mike McGWre, Waverly, Ala., will judge diVi&ions for bred-and-owned bdrers, Angus As~~ and the 1 ~ ~~ West AsSOCiation. It ts one of m Jumor Angus s~ows sanebone~ by the national Otp- . ruzatlon for more than 10;000 junior Angus mem- · bers in the United Stalell and Canada. Patrick Miller of Dayron. : ............ lllpelr........... ' and regii!M!:d AQgus ~~ 22: repons !ohn Cro.uoh, The Ea~m JteJio.nal .chief execul!ve officer of Junior Angus Show is spon~~:an Angus sored by the American lfla;. a junior member of ·ethic, not just about preserving an <1l.d 'bou~7·~· he said, "but preserving landscapes." 2 - Justin is the son of Sharon Warner of Middlepott and Richard Warner of . Yard S. 0tA Rt 2N across File Dept., Thurl, F.ri & Sat S.? Ablolute Top Dollar • sit- !Jilned. (100)7~-2868 and JustillllidMud WtUWer, 'll'llo Weft • nied May 31 lltV'qitliaBeach Amanda is the daugh1er of Lisa and Jeff Peckham of Pomeroy and restored colonial home. · They raise sheep ~r mutton and wool that :is spun; turned into blank.~ts and sold. The curious c!ln attend .an annual sheepshearing day in May to see bow the process work.s. : ean Marilyn 304-S82·2&15 from - c.H, •11 aoul'l r A-~~~~~ Kol/«11 Miller • cleared the land for agn,··culture by the tt'me the first European · settlers arrived in the l?tb century. . the Shortly · after Revolutionary War, Job Watson bought .the large farm and it ·stayed in liis family for five generatio)ls until 1979 when it w.as bequeathed to Historic New England. f.aon ml(nagers Don and Heatl~er Minto live there nGw in a I Rd' - · - - - 740-742-3f71 74N1....... Yau llllghl gat HONEYIIIIIII "To celebra1t the maniage of . that is also sold. Red Devons were the first cows to arrive at.Plymouth Colony in neighborj.ilg Massachusetts and later II d th pu e e wagons carrying settlers · into 1!he American West, Don Minto said. · · ''One .of the things we 've work.ed on since we've been here is constantly' trying to cultivate in people's minds and hearts a preservation I MUidlepot1, Ohio . fl R!thrie~~: ~::eg::s~~ Sheller hoooo·5. 441-0829 }urre7,2008 4:(}() p.m. Family Ufe Center : · ··, NOTICE: Gella c-. "' 1963 will bo .. 00 Mclntylo Por1<. Sat.6/14. ~'•tt.• ~t,. • llfH WANIID Sate fri 30ih & Sat An Exoellent WWf lo ...., 3111. Como< " Foirground money. Tile Now """' i411Yt""? Hist ortc • R ; -a rms 0 ffier:· a chance tO .try ·fartning: ' • . s1.00 for lanJe r--:------==--~· kikltncerlii;;: _;;;;.,;l.. e;oom~o;...;.,;;;...;"T ..r_.~.~-PW&ooiiiiii&wl-iiilo..l [10 __ .....,-.- SIDnlnld IPIIOto · ~ Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smaU I KIT & CARLYLE ;;·, _ ' (.~ addecltoyourdasslfledads ..m Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Holcomb to exhibit cattle Back To 1he Farm: l\egt~ter Sentinel Oead't/rthr LlvFsroCK REPORt Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $53-564. Mcdi.umlLean. $45-$51. 'lbin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, 535-$77. • tlr:ribune c.,;...-:v. . (7!~1To4~~!42 (7!~1To99~~~6 Galli· a SWCD .Sl,at es 'al pODd.· CJini•C • h1.;.3DDU Cows-Steady WJibsjtQs: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com . TD Place . . BY ..., .. ENRY, N ow· ned by u:.,.A"'c the f.arm . 's _c ommunity "" " ow .· •.u •-• Assoc. IATEO PREss WRITER New England ' tbe · ~!dest supported a•riculturepro· ~ ., · and lar!~Sl re,gtonal gram. · . NORTH KINGSTOWN, preser:vatioo sodety in the Local people COIDllllt to R.l. - Reaching into a ., country, Casey Farm has eight hours of farm work chicken coop, an educator opened its white ..ooloni~l every season and pay a set grabbed the nearest Rhode farmhouse , to tours and fee. ln z;etum, they can get · Island Red ch.i cken by the shows what organic farm- up to 30 pounds of prolegs and Iiftetl it into the iog looked like Joilg duce every week from the air upside down, its wings before the practice was farm, including things like and neck fluttering while vogue. strawberries, lettuce, cartwo-dozen . preschoolers "What organic used to rots, and flower bouquets. · , · · ,. stared in slack-jawed mean a lot was about Durin~ .the preschool amazement. small, local knowing- tour, chlldren were shown "The safest way to hoi~ your-farmer kind of how to plant and water pea . . a rooster 1s by the feet. · farms," farm lllllrulger seeds. In another field, GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil an_d Water ConseiVation ' the worker at CI!SCf Farm Patrick McNiff said. "fior they helped clear granite District, .along with the Gallia County Fann Bureau, is explained t<l die group. the pe,ople wb~ ·~ lal.ly mcb from · the · cfu,t then sponsoring a pond clinic for interested residents of Gallia "Do · you want to pel a Ioolrnl_g for1lhat local ~la• · le.arlled · bow fumers, and sumil40ding counties. · chiCken?" A few tionsh~p. this place serves slaves and American This clinic~' .designed for pond owners and people who preschoolers hesitantly that niche." lnj!ian!i built tbe. iconic are considerirl,g·bWI.diDg a pond. reached forward to ·touch. l1he farm !ipec~s in. stene · walls of · New · The pond clime will be beld .at ,the Bob E\<ans Farm Historic Casey farm and heirloam-vegetables. Nm< , Englanji. • · · At the. cbicKep ooop, Shelterhouse at Rio Gtande on Thursday, June 1'9 from near!Jy Watson fal'm in eties lihat weFe '®Qe qtm~ JameSU»W& Dff.er vil>itors, moo on smatL New idle~ :watched a staff mem5:30 to 8 p.m. Discussi_o_n top!cs .il¥ill include Liability and LeyJ ~y . dlildfen, a England farms but were ber. use a hand-turned Responstbility of ftnl . ()wnership, Pond Mamtenanot, ~ IIIlO. die lost world abandoned ~y iadustrial- grinder to break. oorn into Fish Stocking; '~~ Vegetatioo Identification .and of s~-tcak farming in sized farms bec~&use they chithn {~-. · Control. Printed,· haddotlts' on specific pond infm:mation New ~aM, ·when the cannat <be picked by. '"ll's work:, it's not easy," will be made .aYailable,. There will be tmne for qqesl!ions dis.t ance .'· ~een the machines or easily said Laurie Grandchamp, .;tfter each presOOf:ttioq and at the end of the clinic. . ' ,CJiidlft tCOOp·and the din- ' shipped long distances, who accompanied her 3A-light meal will be 1ie1Ved before the clinic~ so ncrplale :was much shorter. For eJlample, Casey FlllJDI .yur-old daughter Alt!hea reservations will need ·10 be made by .calling lbe oftioe .at Built ,in the early 18th grows 30 different types to th~:> farm ~ part of a (740) 446-6l73 or stopping iby the office at lU Jackson ~cntury,. Casey Farm is of.tomatoes. · presciJ9ol .lrip. . Pike. Suite 1569, Gallipolis. tiOFdeJICld lliy .a river and · "Each one, it's .like a: .They abo learned a few · Nail:~sett Bay, making w.in.e, it's li.k:e f.u.re wine,'.'. ·troths ·a bout farm work 'iJ asHy ;ac(leSsible to ~he MeNiH .11aitt "Ed • ·:· fmia dae pi,g pc~~~. ' ·'' 'il\bips ilhat OJ!CC hauled its tast,es di:ffer.eot., loqb 4if• . ·~, ·· ''E<w, 'Whaf10 that 'Smell?" ptoducts to tbe bustling ferent." ,. , . ,..a yoohg &·irl41Sk.ed. : oolouial pmts<Of'!llewport, Visitors can sample "Pi,gs smell.'!- 'little bit,'' across lihe . bay, .and ·those tomatl!les when the ·said Sara M,CFadden, a Providence, · .25 JD.iies fann .o.pens to~ pUblic: tour guide. G!dlli'QUS - Urtitell ~ hie. - t d north . lts prosperity on Saturday-s for tours and A .q uieter .experience repon fu• GdlipoUs for ·Uilef CtW•cta o.a declined as the a fanners market. . awaits at Watson .Farm, a l~esday, Mtty 28. Revolutionary War disNearby ~sidents also four-mile drive o~er a rupted business, and it was take part in growi.ng tile 'bridge to Jamestown, on later run by tenant fann- fnod - and enjoying it ·eonanicut Island. ers. . after harvest - as part ·o f Narragansett ladians had 275-415 lbs., Steers, $80-$119, Heifers, $75-$H6; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $80-$115, Heifer&, $75-$105; 550625 Jbs., Steers, $80-$112, Heifers, S75c$102; 650-72S lbs., Steen, $80-$108, Heifer&, $75-$1 00; 750-8SO tbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$95. i In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . • i'u· 0p · a ft}lical Tile! ql1 Exciting things are happening at ,Jackson General Hespital, loca1ed in Ripley, WV ! Come join our team 1 We are currently recruiting for a full-time Physical 1herapiSI. Aexible hours M-F, 8:00a.m. · 6:00 p·.m. (4ten- hour shifts or S-ei gh1 hour shif1s) . Bachelors decree in f!bysical therapy or higher. c:umm lieenstue 10 practiC<O Physical t~rapy in the stale of West Virginia and current CPR requin:d. Previous e<perience as a lioensed ·Pbysical Therapist prefemd. Cumpdilive pay and boodits . Send dr.!ajltd l'e:IUIDe 10: · H lltsowu:s,JGH, ______..., PO ... 7:118, lliple)·. WV lSZ'/1 . ..... JM-373--lal. . \ You Clll ntake a dillerenoe! . .___ liqual Opportunity Employer communication li•ison between bospital departmen1s, Medical Staff, nursing staff, patients and visitors. This positioq m~ums i focus on quality and customer service in a growing, fast-paced environment. ==-=~ experience Contact Pamela Shani. PO ot 446-48t• . tu "''"""' 1o 4-46·3987 01 email psheetsOrescare.com . An .EOE FlfNOIV. · RN Co&metotogtst- must ha~ managers license to WOI1c: as Experience: _3-5 yurs nu rsing e~perience during which. outstanding administrative Fun or p.at1 time, eMc;elttnt pay. Attitudes Salon • Tanning, 33105 Hillnd Educational ReQuirements include: license in Ohio , BSN prefen-ed . leadership. management and cli nical ability have been demons1rlled . Individuals intereoted in a p-eat opportunity may oontact: H .~.,.._._. IIOI.ZI:& MEIIICALCENIDl-JACKSON •awn e ao.c~ . an ir~ldel•t contractor. Road . f>omeroy (140)882-2200 Ohio . ColRide Bon!rld Grjl , _ ~ quaJifiod appliconls for banendef. tood runner and h oook . AAXY in perliOn Of call .._.1 ·9371 to .., inlerW!w. 110ft 2ndlwe. r.olipoli< . Jad<- 011 45Mt ' "'-:(7411~ Deliwlymust ~ in persoo - at 244· 3rd Ave, Galllpotii. with I'8&Uft't and letter af-recoffi. rnendltiou. Must have good driving ~ . No phone calli. Fu: (741) 395-IStZ EEOIADA Employer ·- · �Pag~D~ DoWN ON THE FARM I Extension Comer Sunday, JlUle 1, 2oQs ~ribune FFA donation Keep slugs under control in garden - Sen CLASSIFIED Bv HAL I<NEEN Do you have grayish-brown, slimy creatures around your garden? . · Wet conditions increase the likelihood of slugs surviving to eat your seedlings, plant leaves and fruit crops. Slugs belong to the Mollusk family and range from one quarter to seven inches in length, depending upon the species. Spotted Garden slug is most common however the Leopard slug can be found locally and grows quite large; several inches in length. They move from plant to plant on a slime trail which they produce and excrete from their bodies. . In wet weather, less slilll!! needs 10 be produced so they can travel much further. Most slugs overwinter as eggs. One exception is the common Spotted Garden slug. .lt takes 10 days to three weeks for slugs to hatch at temperatures over 42 degrees Fahrenheit. Slugs are mainly nocturnal creatures however in rainy and cloudy days yoti may see them late into the morning hours feeding. Control can be achieved by collecting the offending slugs in collection plates filled with beer Dli yeast, sugar and water. Lay down planks, newspaper or bricks and slugs will crawl under them during the early morning hours. ~llect the slugs and destroy them.Some homeqwners use a barrier of sand. wood ash. o~ lime which impairs the creature's ability to move onto the plant. . Slug baits ¥C available and effective if .used ptuperly. The active ingredient is metaldebydb.Watch out when spreading this around the garden. It becomes inactive w~n exposed to water and high humidity. . · . :. For further informatiOn check out Ohio State Umvers1ty Extension's ·Home, Yard and Garden fact sheet #2010, "Slugs and Their Control." - Have you eaten your fili of freshly grown asparagus? . This veget.3.ble, whether prepared all by itself or covered with a hollandaise ~auce, is a sure sign that spring bas anived. The green spears quicldy sprout six to nine in~s overnight from wet! established asparagus plantings from early April to late May. Now that the ·season is nearly over, it is time to prepare for a bountiful harVest ne~t year. Remove all weeds from th!! p~tings as lhey rob the asparagus of nutrients and water as .the asparagus spears growintobushesoffemlikegrowth.Applyonebalfpound of ammonia nitrate fertilizer per 50 feet row of asparagus. Husing 19-19-19, apply three quartersofapoundoffertilizer per fifty feet row. One to two inches of compos.t would ~j:[~,;~~~= lime to maiinain soil pH near neutral, or 7.0. Apply lime at a rate of one hundred pounds pec .lhousaud iQII3re feet of 1wing garden area in. the fall. If you are interested ingro your own patch of 'asparagus request a copy of Extension's Home Yard and .G arden fact sheet #l603,"Growiog th H Garoe " do nl ad fro Asparagus in ~ . ome · n. or · w 0 m our . . , website www.oll!oline.osu.~u. (Hal Kn,een ts tile M~~ l:outy ~tdtlu!r .IUUI NIIJ!U"ll ResollfCesf!A-fllli!Y DevelopiiUIIJ UW4tot; OIUo StaU UlltversUy Extenswn.) E=maJI classified@mydailytribune.com Cow/Calf Pairs, $7SO-S825; Bred Cows, $500-$700; Baby Calves, 530-5225; OQats, $8-$7-0; Lambs, $85- · $liS. · , Upcoming spedak~ • Next sale, Wednesday, June 4 at 10 a.m. Direct sales and .free on-farm visits. Manure free to haul away. For more information, call DeWay.ne ,II (740) 3]90241 or Stacy at (304) {;34-0224. Visit the we!Wtc Ill www.uproducers.com. ' -- ~ (304) 675-1333 CLASSIFIED UNE AD Now you can have bot dersand qraphlcs ~ • Ohio Voller The GalliPolis FFA recently donated $200 to the Snack Pack PI'Oglam. This program is designed to provide food to neePY .school-age ch~dren on weekends and extended scOOol holidays wtJen olher food resources are not av~le. ~ 201!809 GaNipolis FFA offiCers, along with their advisoi's Jemld Ferguson and Harold Benson, and Nancy Smith, llllho IS a ~ director of the snack pack program, volunteered their time to help get the snack packs ready lor the children to take home. The officers packed the bags with lruH, can~eq food!!. crackers, breakfast snaCks, cookies, drinks and many more iterOs. Pictured are Megan Foster, Amy Meeks, Kaoi Shoemaker, £van Wood, Jared Shafter, Andrea Tawney, Kody Roberts atld Nancy Smith. • ' '· • .....,. ... tlghlto-.,.. PI till. . . . . . . Allfrielllls muJ flllllily illlliUdto: -~ · ~ • . . ·• . . ' · · - ' . · ' · BIDWElL - tyler D. Ho.loomb of Bic1we1.1 will eldlibit Aujus <*tie at the 2~ Eutem ~gion!l'_ JIIIUOI' .bps Show m l.ewiiburg, W.. V.L, June 20- the American Anj!US Atosociatioa witb headquar. tcrs in .St. Joseph, Mo., is one, of 198 young Angus breeders from 1'8 states who have :a total .of 417 head to Wl•\lete for cham- '"*"ed piouhip ~tonors; Charleston. This affair will ·be in lieu oflhe lypical reception. Please bririg a covered dish and plan to have a good time visiting with Mr.& Mrs.JtatinW....ThankYou Questions 992-7205 CLASSIRED INDEX ~ . Aucllon end Flee llllotoll............- ............010 AIIIO P8rtll k; CII I Q'i111 .......................... 110 '. AutD ...................................- ................. ;••170 AuaDa for Salt........................._,,,,_,,, ..........710 u• • lo 1 1 Willet ..,.. lultdl ............................... Mil 0 D 6 48W, 1Wigroy Kitleno. 8 old l.iltlar Trained 30W72-2888 8 lab. old Solkl loll'"] blade: allltftllll~. c.. ..........:...____....,,..... -1to Eladtloat'ftalrlgltMion ........................._.MO . . Eqodljlt-for.flant ....,................................. and to G~. lilloi l!ainod 300- Kittens ~ Free K-s 21ooldike baby raccoons. (../, · 5-6 •~ ........,rox. --·---·. . r . . r - old. l.ell ot Churdl. - c.ll8112-3507. 0 2001 l!y NEA, Inc . Vlledidoriu 'for·'-------:................___________ _ ~. YOIII'faldy '-"---~:...11..1 """'A•rda.......................... . . .-.. . . . . . . ._. . ....______ -.. . . . . . ;tMO CLASSif1EDS FOR AU. .1150 . ...,. ·I ~ ............... - ........... - - • 110 ...., Wu kd ......._, ______,, ...,_...,..___110 1 ~-~ ll:+•o••=·•ta............................ _ ...l10 ...... lor s.te ..................................110 . HalllhDidGaadii .............-------.......... 510 . - Hou.alor ........!..............- ............... 410 W)UR NEEDS . O:::.::i ... ,...... ........._ = - - ...._,.....................................___:. . . . . YAID&u: .I YAID SM.& C.W.OU. s-ao. 3t , &-2. 3. 1 m1e Huge " " - , yard ..... - · """"'• """"dam furniture, >tome 5/a0,31, 611,2,3, llom-Bpm, T - -.;ng, right tum 1o T loti tum 2nd Lelt · ,.... ~ W•tlad .....................................IIO -e-:oo--3:~cio. -·----1211 • for Slle..................... ' tor $ole_........................._______ 71i . ' ~--------...,......-171 . : .... For ................. ---~-----111 : ' - t , • ....,_....................._______ _ ' : - I , • ...,._SJppth ----------·- ..w :·w 7 To Do .............................- ........... 110 a ......_____..................___m 7 1 . • ......, w : • hrflt' p 'I .,,,_,.__ ,....................m "'O,MiddiJ.--.... IN : , ........... " tl ..................---·--1111 ' "" opportumy ·~- miss this Ale. 18 yem of age and be a high (lllldilole or have a (lfil) «<ui valency. All and mU5I aclticve !be established minimum """" to qualify imerview. A,... oflhiny (S3000) dollors muSI ICOOI!IpiiiY acb n:tumcd ree ~- The~tennisSyem , ooasilling of on ·lhe job lraiDinB os wcU as rolllod evening clusroom ttaitiing, and rewlb in !he ftnal status of loumeyllWI Plwnber and or/Pipefttter. All applicants will be considered wiiltout "'Bard to gender. rice. color. n:ligion. or nac~ origin. Applicatiou• must be returned by 5:00 PM June 20th. 2008 ond ioclude: Proof of "irth dale . High School lrlliSa'ipt or tq101t of GED ~ts 1'lvof of high i<)f)ool (lllldiUilion or C<juivalent Rt:swtie """""mended. and Coli Railing - Lacers is also a plus. : : . .!:~mall 001 .......your resume and""""' letler to: Elect250roCratiM~~nR~.es. -~"~ u Gollipolm. OH <563t Fax 1o J40-44t-630S ,., Equal Opportunity EqJioyer Supporting OiYBrsity in the Wor1q)lace. ----,:---:--:--: AHontion Owner Oporatorol WE'll£ BEIINDYOUII Upto:e:_.tl 100% FUEL SURCiiAROE Adjusted Weekly to Protect Our Conloltctor.l Tnoctor Purchase Plan .. ZERO S$S Down I Wilh ~ Credil ....,. __ No Louo On Cost! ~T~:,:;::; Requ~ - . y .. · IIU.EII Sell . Help W.Md . ,Help W.tt.d NURSING Shirley Spears. 300- ::---:-:----:-=:::Case Manegement/OMAP: Gallipolis, OH. FT salary with bonelils. Ca9111oad of 20. · Wee1<er!ds/E,.ning ~~ 2~ =~ ADMINISTRATOR encepnMdingaupportsand at -Juno 2· Lots of mile 1umi11n oppliono.. &dottl· miles Holzer Medical Center. Jackson , OH. is -"'junior tumitl!'"· loolo, inn •n ,;~ Rd ~ I I I I I - Rutland! · gio1o cl<lhing. Don' ··~·- ~- · - -· ,· seeking a full-time Nursing Aaminislra1or, sarvic8s indilriduals witf1 16 MIWD.Mustbeproficienlln Microsotl Wore! Excel witf1 good organizalional s«iiS. SkMI OOIIC8iihation on paper Primary responsib!lities include coo'rdinating of nursit)g services and the continuity wort<• W011cing KncwlOdge at of quality nursing care during lbe assigned Federal , State and Local sqift. Individual would also implemenl slllf\ regulalionl. Must be willing adjus1ments on a shift to shift basis "'laled to · ID travel ~ multiple determined acuity needs. Serves as a clinica1 l8fViCe shes. Salafy cotTede~ very and administrative consultant : Serves as a wentic r.r ~ ~···" ColllnsertBfll, Winders, Pertoon Blod<ers. F~ld and 675-1429. = ·Juno ...,ucanu will be ""'lliml 10 take llplitude ·tests Sanl-.................................2111 . TV ICBIIepalr ...............................110 . Nae T"''8, ·- on right. loti of . 2 - fri ...., 6, 91m- Mile.· Too much 10 list houoehold & - i n g - .. - - s·~ ilemo.lcrl8ol-,4coTO.!O ~~ clcrlhos 6l7, 11-4. 1111 Ohio much to lilt. good - • sizas o-7. 11111111 ium~ure. A - GOC. bike, - · no - · 7<10-5110homo decor. ....... 7376 . hold - - lloyd Beoro. .;.June=-2-,-3-. t.arvo Yard SOle, ~ Lot.,.oe...,.-. Antiq . . .. -.--~ Hi11o Rd, Tlalrman edt- May -.g Sale: fri a Sat_8-5 othes:Fottow 1he Slgn013 I'LUMllllRS.ot .PiftFITIER.S LOCAL#I68 Joint Appronticelh;p il'rainin& Cqmm ·"" ..m d i - applicabom for "'il• from I :00 PM lllllil S:OO PM, lune 9th 1ltnJu&lt 13th and l¥ne 16th lhrouglt 20th,ot !be 168 Union Hall, llll From SUM; Mariena, Ohio. - lor s.te......................... . . pntlom!d. W....-conTIIANSI'ORTEIIS Interior,-· - · tst lllo in 6yts., St.Rt.7 to Yard Sale Fri 30ih & Sat 31st taellt1e fiuntington WORK· 1___, 51 -tsll -------- 1 Plolns l'"8l 00 681 Mon Jun 2nd & Tuos 3<d 1 FORCE Weet·VIrglnla olfile. July 51h. ath . 7111. 4852 SA =~- to Elk Run Rd. 1/2 mllos out Jericho-Ad on An equal empl~nl -AVON--!AIJ _ A_ reas_l~. -Bu-yor I. :!::::·=-~~ ..._iiiiiiiiiii.... Applicants mull be --' : ~. 11111111'11--·-------·--------'----- - : I Juno ' • ' ~I Act 1181 ....................~-----------: 971 7 ttGIJii.-·-········--·-·--··--··-..-111 ' • " uelllretlMI S' I I ·-HI , ' ._a.,... Gootla-----·-----···---------------520 :W,;.y, .- prirlc(.lles as well as "'-ledge <I 1he manutacturing pro ee x A Celebration Center. ot techniques alsoSheOder required . Lite... Overbrook E........,ooiGwllt1 - ·mile. r and strong communication and problem solving skills. llnowtedge <1 Lean and process impmvements applica.;,.. ---~------·--····'--···-----------··--·--------130 '-' a GM1IIn Equlpmant..-.................... · '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • .: u.-a ~--······-············ ..········-···..············-• , Amf!N'lf·f P""'" K'IJ!NS -~ ..:............ .....,...; ''* COI!Iica com •--...- I AWI\IG tn-.ar~em ................................................ll20 ~"'!"'!lnotruction.----------------------·· 1 : i.d ;"-t&FMII7 '·-·---~---~1 ........_ ....... _.. ..-120 . .' - - l o r _ _ _....................- - w- I Hoi WANIDI .,_ _ _ _ __ . bod: G.AJI.s . • FWWI8 far .fllnt...............................- ..........430 ' ' ~far ..... ················--····--··.... For·$ole.............................._ .._________ _ · · ForSIIeor-.........................................5to finllla a 'Je;llll:tn ..................................... 5to F.u;u...,_. AooMI..... - ... -·---·-·-·····ASO Gellerai ..........................________ .ISO , : expetieiiCe will be coosidere<l) will1 o - 2 years Rodney June21o7)10Udon,want10 loca1edat 333 PageSireel • Slreel, house II. on tfllrd mlos lhil Hie, family. Mlddlepoo1 FOO!II G~ Frtdoy & Solurdly. &-5 owrythlng from balltl Ohio is pleased to an""""ce to rum;. !hot d to internal changes Found ofTrcoon Lollo 1101, 3 tamly oa1o fri & Sat&-? T-&'3 8-5.3.8.miout t41 tun! to hubcapo, 8am-8pm. In our~ weareocceplmalo brown,- .-.1 blod< Loculi St. Girto name bm1d (3752). Loll of ladlol """""of Caltoge St. & May. ;ng 1ur tullapoll8d dog. 245-9583 car bod. H2o bod. S1f~CU80, 111ln delays 7P-7A LPN'S, part lioM 7A· - - - - - .- - pielo HSM bodooom set. boll1 motor. tumooe, golt . 7P LPN'S and Found on ,Debbie Dr, long video oonoole wl games. clubo. Juno Nl, 2008. 8:00 am-? lull time 3A·3P STNA'S 1o han.d - · lain and blod< Lot...-,... home decor. · - Juno 4 &-?? 1 ""-"oush-homeinRacin0 . . triond"' and dedicalsmall ~~ov. caH lo boby horns boob t • ~ ' ' •"'!"'" ' . tom our !' identity. 74Q.4.41.14n • · oys. m!IO out SR 218 on rll1rt. Ohio.Tum rn at Pomeroy- ed etaff. Awlicants must be mud11noro. boyS and g111o Racine Lodgo.Watchl<nign dependable. loam playon; FOUND: Frioncly Tomer 4466 State Route 554 · ilemo. wijh poolti,. attijudes. dog. . ""ki-<X>Ior on C - 6 Fan*y Spring clean out sale Interested -licants can MOMitiBfl Clrole Pl Pleas. ille . ~ or Shine, Thurs Freedom Centef Ministries, pi* up an application. M.f 1l11n. 304-675-«310 or ooll · 815-~ 8!1. LOIO of baby 8:30AM-4:30PM . All oliglble 873 7~5-1:142 ttemo lnoluding-!Joby bod S 3rd Ave-Ole Blue Tartan. awlocants wtll !hen bo COil · FOUND: in -.,otis 1'erT)' IIWinga. bouncy aeol&. =BothanySon::.:~ Midd.June2.3,.tf1900-400 ~ ~~;-"' tarvoblaokdoglluRDKon ding,clcrlho&boy&glrlnw- eat Dorcas Coordinalor0740·992· colar ~75-5574 born • 12 months and 1DyS. ~~. . . -----:::---:---: Kldo·-.l>oy & girt, jun- U.M.CIIuroh,~~. Juno 3 Yord- end r:l L Rd all 6472. EOE & A PartiCipant FOUND: n...dlr. lmlll iOn, ......,.. 11m 4-12, plus and 4;-9:00 to 6:00. St. Rt. 143• Friday. of. tho Drug.fnlo WOII<place b<tndle oolor Dog. 2 112 size . WOIIII!\S, mens. ~-dilhlo·-·holidly ~ loolol misc. . _Progra __ m_ . ---:miles IIIII Rd. coli RoifDM - - decooltiOniJOIIII,IOyl,Ttl\' ' 1...... ~75-2679 ""' • - - lla<~,lcrl8 ..... YAIII>&uA -~ plant In Mason or. m h*ne _.., doooilllitJns. . . , . _ 1or yc..-IIUIJPOI!III ·-,.-,,,.-..........,, .. e••··COunty. Is searchingHVt to< Loot· tamly pol Mooni-r slls, ChomicalWVOperolors. &JUI>I - - conttolsc>utions. Candidates wil provide teci:I'I\Calleadership, verlgold coins, any tOK/I'IK/teK gold jowolry, directionon<tsupport1orlhe denial gold, pre 1935 us manuladunng cr1 ACIBI.OC cuJTency, l)foof/mint sets, motCKS. Baohelor's degree MTS Ccin Shop, in MechariCal, Industrial or 151 2nd A..,.ue, Gallpolis. Electrical Eng.(equiwlon1 ~~;:;:::::~:::-;:;-;;:::;;:~~·~~::;:·~= ~ ·_.1 ~.- l taotVIllage ril1rtOVrt :::::::=~ Eaa:avali4 •••..•..••...••••......••.~•.- ................• 130 .. EleclroCJllft, a global leader in motor and JOOiion ~ ; !<I 1195-- r . r~ F- Equlpmant...........................;,............&10 1D a.a.n,_,.............. 10 BuY · inducling t:tome ·CUI· Big - SOle. May 2 & 3 . . • · School education is - · (1<!pl949'3100 or tainO. - · - · - · at 181 Loooot Stnlol in Big yard Ale, "'-• 10q11n.d. PnMouscl1omlcal ?<10-9<1e-257& throw ruga & lois of mise:. . . _ Monkey All1. 2.3.4, 9om-5pm, 3rd Slroel, operator experience or ' . c. •"• Eiqtlfll-•·---·------·---------- '110 _._ WANIID Wanted to buy Junk Cars, ol relateci 8lq). in a call 740-388-o884, " no mant.ifactumg envirooment. 8llllflllef, leave a message. Exp. must also """.Can Call managing multiple projecls - - 740-24s-9880 Adorable EJVoGlllpdl, OH Put your fJAPerieiiCe to use 446-2842 I'J1IPiel . pirt ·R<t. area, - . c.n1a aflblrlka ..............'-·--...................Oto . Gl jG--f · ";t.";;;:,;;;;i;;;;:;;;; Trelnlnl ..................- ............. 1. ' c.n , ... ' lllaW HotMI........- ............... 7111 . ' ·- -----.-·- - 0 tabby klt19no, lltlef s.r- Oppaotunlly................- ...........210 . . - . . ." . 1 Co~ ._a 11o1or1 for Sl!le ............................. no · a. s.w~eo ...................................... SIC! • yuprua I go.. ................____,..............:oao Al.tiQIUII ............_ _ ........ ·········-···510 ' •• ,.._,IS foraant ...._ ............................ 440 · ,_;l;;;;llldCIMI;;;.. ii;;,.,;;irliii;;;C~;;tul;;~;;'ll -·-·-.._com- - · . ...•• For Slle ..............................................125 · . . . .CJC'- I 4 WI III L.-·- ·--7tD ' : . . . . ~--·· ..........-17'0 )bred-and-owned bulls, oow1calf pairs, ow.ned bci.fers, Qvuw~y - ' llablteltotMI lor Alnl . Mike McGWre, Waverly, Ala., will judge diVi&ions for bred-and-owned bdrers, Angus As~~ and the 1 ~ ~~ West AsSOCiation. It ts one of m Jumor Angus s~ows sanebone~ by the national Otp- . ruzatlon for more than 10;000 junior Angus mem- · bers in the United Stalell and Canada. Patrick Miller of Dayron. : ............ lllpelr........... ' and regii!M!:d AQgus ~~ 22: repons !ohn Cro.uoh, The Ea~m JteJio.nal .chief execul!ve officer of Junior Angus Show is spon~~:an Angus sored by the American lfla;. a junior member of ·ethic, not just about preserving an <1l.d 'bou~7·~· he said, "but preserving landscapes." 2 - Justin is the son of Sharon Warner of Middlepott and Richard Warner of . Yard S. 0tA Rt 2N across File Dept., Thurl, F.ri & Sat S.? Ablolute Top Dollar • sit- !Jilned. (100)7~-2868 and JustillllidMud WtUWer, 'll'llo Weft • nied May 31 lltV'qitliaBeach Amanda is the daugh1er of Lisa and Jeff Peckham of Pomeroy and restored colonial home. · They raise sheep ~r mutton and wool that :is spun; turned into blank.~ts and sold. The curious c!ln attend .an annual sheepshearing day in May to see bow the process work.s. : ean Marilyn 304-S82·2&15 from - c.H, •11 aoul'l r A-~~~~~ Kol/«11 Miller • cleared the land for agn,··culture by the tt'me the first European · settlers arrived in the l?tb century. . the Shortly · after Revolutionary War, Job Watson bought .the large farm and it ·stayed in liis family for five generatio)ls until 1979 when it w.as bequeathed to Historic New England. f.aon ml(nagers Don and Heatl~er Minto live there nGw in a I Rd' - · - - - 740-742-3f71 74N1....... Yau llllghl gat HONEYIIIIIII "To celebra1t the maniage of . that is also sold. Red Devons were the first cows to arrive at.Plymouth Colony in neighborj.ilg Massachusetts and later II d th pu e e wagons carrying settlers · into 1!he American West, Don Minto said. · · ''One .of the things we 've work.ed on since we've been here is constantly' trying to cultivate in people's minds and hearts a preservation I MUidlepot1, Ohio . fl R!thrie~~: ~::eg::s~~ Sheller hoooo·5. 441-0829 }urre7,2008 4:(}() p.m. Family Ufe Center : · ··, NOTICE: Gella c-. "' 1963 will bo .. 00 Mclntylo Por1<. Sat.6/14. ~'•tt.• ~t,. • llfH WANIID Sate fri 30ih & Sat An Exoellent WWf lo ...., 3111. Como< " Foirground money. Tile Now """' i411Yt""? Hist ortc • R ; -a rms 0 ffier:· a chance tO .try ·fartning: ' • . s1.00 for lanJe r--:------==--~· kikltncerlii;;: _;;;;.,;l.. e;oom~o;...;.,;;;...;"T ..r_.~.~-PW&ooiiiiii&wl-iiilo..l [10 __ .....,-.- SIDnlnld IPIIOto · ~ Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smaU I KIT & CARLYLE ;;·, _ ' (.~ addecltoyourdasslfledads ..m Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Holcomb to exhibit cattle Back To 1he Farm: l\egt~ter Sentinel Oead't/rthr LlvFsroCK REPORt Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $53-564. Mcdi.umlLean. $45-$51. 'lbin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, 535-$77. • tlr:ribune c.,;...-:v. . (7!~1To4~~!42 (7!~1To99~~~6 Galli· a SWCD .Sl,at es 'al pODd.· CJini•C • h1.;.3DDU Cows-Steady WJibsjtQs: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com . TD Place . . BY ..., .. ENRY, N ow· ned by u:.,.A"'c the f.arm . 's _c ommunity "" " ow .· •.u •-• Assoc. IATEO PREss WRITER New England ' tbe · ~!dest supported a•riculturepro· ~ ., · and lar!~Sl re,gtonal gram. · . NORTH KINGSTOWN, preser:vatioo sodety in the Local people COIDllllt to R.l. - Reaching into a ., country, Casey Farm has eight hours of farm work chicken coop, an educator opened its white ..ooloni~l every season and pay a set grabbed the nearest Rhode farmhouse , to tours and fee. ln z;etum, they can get · Island Red ch.i cken by the shows what organic farm- up to 30 pounds of prolegs and Iiftetl it into the iog looked like Joilg duce every week from the air upside down, its wings before the practice was farm, including things like and neck fluttering while vogue. strawberries, lettuce, cartwo-dozen . preschoolers "What organic used to rots, and flower bouquets. · , · · ,. stared in slack-jawed mean a lot was about Durin~ .the preschool amazement. small, local knowing- tour, chlldren were shown "The safest way to hoi~ your-farmer kind of how to plant and water pea . . a rooster 1s by the feet. · farms," farm lllllrulger seeds. In another field, GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil an_d Water ConseiVation ' the worker at CI!SCf Farm Patrick McNiff said. "fior they helped clear granite District, .along with the Gallia County Fann Bureau, is explained t<l die group. the pe,ople wb~ ·~ lal.ly mcb from · the · cfu,t then sponsoring a pond clinic for interested residents of Gallia "Do · you want to pel a Ioolrnl_g for1lhat local ~la• · le.arlled · bow fumers, and sumil40ding counties. · chiCken?" A few tionsh~p. this place serves slaves and American This clinic~' .designed for pond owners and people who preschoolers hesitantly that niche." lnj!ian!i built tbe. iconic are considerirl,g·bWI.diDg a pond. reached forward to ·touch. l1he farm !ipec~s in. stene · walls of · New · The pond clime will be beld .at ,the Bob E\<ans Farm Historic Casey farm and heirloam-vegetables. Nm< , Englanji. • · · At the. cbicKep ooop, Shelterhouse at Rio Gtande on Thursday, June 1'9 from near!Jy Watson fal'm in eties lihat weFe '®Qe qtm~ JameSU»W& Dff.er vil>itors, moo on smatL New idle~ :watched a staff mem5:30 to 8 p.m. Discussi_o_n top!cs .il¥ill include Liability and LeyJ ~y . dlildfen, a England farms but were ber. use a hand-turned Responstbility of ftnl . ()wnership, Pond Mamtenanot, ~ IIIlO. die lost world abandoned ~y iadustrial- grinder to break. oorn into Fish Stocking; '~~ Vegetatioo Identification .and of s~-tcak farming in sized farms bec~&use they chithn {~-. · Control. Printed,· haddotlts' on specific pond infm:mation New ~aM, ·when the cannat <be picked by. '"ll's work:, it's not easy," will be made .aYailable,. There will be tmne for qqesl!ions dis.t ance .'· ~een the machines or easily said Laurie Grandchamp, .;tfter each presOOf:ttioq and at the end of the clinic. . ' ,CJiidlft tCOOp·and the din- ' shipped long distances, who accompanied her 3A-light meal will be 1ie1Ved before the clinic~ so ncrplale :was much shorter. For eJlample, Casey FlllJDI .yur-old daughter Alt!hea reservations will need ·10 be made by .calling lbe oftioe .at Built ,in the early 18th grows 30 different types to th~:> farm ~ part of a (740) 446-6l73 or stopping iby the office at lU Jackson ~cntury,. Casey Farm is of.tomatoes. · presciJ9ol .lrip. . Pike. Suite 1569, Gallipolis. tiOFdeJICld lliy .a river and · "Each one, it's .like a: .They abo learned a few · Nail:~sett Bay, making w.in.e, it's li.k:e f.u.re wine,'.'. ·troths ·a bout farm work 'iJ asHy ;ac(leSsible to ~he MeNiH .11aitt "Ed • ·:· fmia dae pi,g pc~~~. ' ·'' 'il\bips ilhat OJ!CC hauled its tast,es di:ffer.eot., loqb 4if• . ·~, ·· ''E<w, 'Whaf10 that 'Smell?" ptoducts to tbe bustling ferent." ,. , . ,..a yoohg &·irl41Sk.ed. : oolouial pmts<Of'!llewport, Visitors can sample "Pi,gs smell.'!- 'little bit,'' across lihe . bay, .and ·those tomatl!les when the ·said Sara M,CFadden, a Providence, · .25 JD.iies fann .o.pens to~ pUblic: tour guide. G!dlli'QUS - Urtitell ~ hie. - t d north . lts prosperity on Saturday-s for tours and A .q uieter .experience repon fu• GdlipoUs for ·Uilef CtW•cta o.a declined as the a fanners market. . awaits at Watson .Farm, a l~esday, Mtty 28. Revolutionary War disNearby ~sidents also four-mile drive o~er a rupted business, and it was take part in growi.ng tile 'bridge to Jamestown, on later run by tenant fann- fnod - and enjoying it ·eonanicut Island. ers. . after harvest - as part ·o f Narragansett ladians had 275-415 lbs., Steers, $80-$119, Heifers, $75-$H6; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $80-$115, Heifer&, $75-$105; 550625 Jbs., Steers, $80-$112, Heifers, S75c$102; 650-72S lbs., Steen, $80-$108, Heifer&, $75-$1 00; 750-8SO tbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$95. i In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . • i'u· 0p · a ft}lical Tile! ql1 Exciting things are happening at ,Jackson General Hespital, loca1ed in Ripley, WV ! Come join our team 1 We are currently recruiting for a full-time Physical 1herapiSI. Aexible hours M-F, 8:00a.m. · 6:00 p·.m. (4ten- hour shifts or S-ei gh1 hour shif1s) . Bachelors decree in f!bysical therapy or higher. c:umm lieenstue 10 practiC<O Physical t~rapy in the stale of West Virginia and current CPR requin:d. Previous e<perience as a lioensed ·Pbysical Therapist prefemd. Cumpdilive pay and boodits . Send dr.!ajltd l'e:IUIDe 10: · H lltsowu:s,JGH, ______..., PO ... 7:118, lliple)·. WV lSZ'/1 . ..... JM-373--lal. . \ You Clll ntake a dillerenoe! . .___ liqual Opportunity Employer communication li•ison between bospital departmen1s, Medical Staff, nursing staff, patients and visitors. This positioq m~ums i focus on quality and customer service in a growing, fast-paced environment. ==-=~ experience Contact Pamela Shani. PO ot 446-48t• . tu "''"""' 1o 4-46·3987 01 email psheetsOrescare.com . An .EOE FlfNOIV. · RN Co&metotogtst- must ha~ managers license to WOI1c: as Experience: _3-5 yurs nu rsing e~perience during which. outstanding administrative Fun or p.at1 time, eMc;elttnt pay. Attitudes Salon • Tanning, 33105 Hillnd Educational ReQuirements include: license in Ohio , BSN prefen-ed . leadership. management and cli nical ability have been demons1rlled . Individuals intereoted in a p-eat opportunity may oontact: H .~.,.._._. IIOI.ZI:& MEIIICALCENIDl-JACKSON •awn e ao.c~ . an ir~ldel•t contractor. Road . f>omeroy (140)882-2200 Ohio . ColRide Bon!rld Grjl , _ ~ quaJifiod appliconls for banendef. tood runner and h oook . AAXY in perliOn Of call .._.1 ·9371 to .., inlerW!w. 110ft 2ndlwe. r.olipoli< . Jad<- 011 45Mt ' "'-:(7411~ Deliwlymust ~ in persoo - at 244· 3rd Ave, Galllpotii. with I'8&Uft't and letter af-recoffi. rnendltiou. Must have good driving ~ . No phone calli. Fu: (741) 395-IStZ EEOIADA Employer ·- · �Sunday, June 1, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pl. Pleeunt, WY lfwo~AHJU) ----T- ~ .... .,.,.._, Ir" lfwoWANllD Ir·· llarWAHJID 1 r· IIDIW.umil l .. r.·.lfwo-·W·AHJID-...1 ~~~~~~~ $1.441·$UMII A"Q pold lo buck all miles T..., ir'l>ound rustomor Blue c.- """'"""' PRIME inc.com l!e<Yic:Oealslor foi1une 100 ~ lnc:!udng: Doylooo Orloot a l - 0 Ext 6&17 Tlmo wamor cable 800-248-7735 • Up to a.SOIIaK • On-SIIe ~lor -- •NOTICE• Are you lnlorested In a reuu111C.og poaltlon? fWS i& QJI10f'llly_--.g a part time S1atf lor Malon and Poinl """you HOT to send money li'ofolq1 the mall Ul'llil you have investigated lhe lng - ;ndividuals IOilh MIWIJ._Hfl1l diplo- ma or GED required. No experience noces,...Y. CrinW8 bocl<ground raqui!M. hove ·- -Hiring: insannco. Paid ttainlng Hcu1y starting ., vSB.OM!our. Please call 1 :lOol-373-1011 "'1011 118e at 1-877-373-1011 . :'":.,.,~:''11:·:;;;:;::=~ i Borrow Smart. Conlact lhe Ohio Divi&ion of Financial . Institution'& Ext.2347 "' nanc<~ your liome .-~ -Qf req110818 • loan. - • ........ 4 lor ~ lioJge ...... 10 ... _ advance paym8Jl!& _o lees or ............. Col the --Hilogll10 Olfioe of Con&Umer od ...... ....., tol free .. 1-866nor fW'*'WWA,ILtt1 278-0003 to learn ~ the Uan"-don Jlo mortgage broker <> ~oalor......... _ " 5 lender is ••• ............. niiiOnlll - · (This ... piblic service , announcement lrom the Ohio ~·flo) Nili&hlng ~) r FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 111•••.1•111 11 a •or • s ,..... ra L" 7~953 : - - job ""'· call • American Aseoc. of Labor , : 913-599-6226. 24/hrs. emp. ~DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURITY 111111? . · No Fee UM!9s We Win! """· r-SME 1740r581.Q2115 3bodroom,2bolh.E 1-t ~ lt . -'l:u , . I 2 bdUOin _ _ . . lor TiWl - - io-- .CKC - - . . · - · 1 "' . . . . .. GaH ?3&-2494, 311(, - ....... JloP.cioit pluo . .. «-;or I aony RllRI.M' I . • .....,._ 52 - llriiiO. .from $365 Ia S560. 740-448-2568. Equ&l llouling ()pporlunily. Th~ a• lnllilution is an Equal Opportunily PnMder and Yinjl Siding. Shfr9e Rool. - · - 304 IIIS-3see $230 per monlh. 740-385- Of 304-5113*70 9948. 3br--..-~~20083bdwii2-ooc- 1.o8, Qullo ~l>cAIMMJd. Eli..,.. . Cloln 1br, Furnished olpartmont, NO Smol<ing, Dopooi1 Required 304-67S2970 1lonal home S2'l9 per""""' No 814-575-1813 ... 740-385-7671. 614-915-7824 COIIVEJEIIIU' I.OCAT- TNst•w I I ED I AfRl!IDUI.£1 . Townliouoe apartments, andlor smaR FOR RENT Coli (7.0)4.41-1111 ........... far .... ._, --loin VICMISon Df ...... Our IQr ~· & lnlormallon. - - - -.- - - - ''. Woinllidtt.tllll dwellilfll...,.. Ellnf·VJew ' & ....:. b . ..- ...._n'o.. . . _ 1- ,. · $6900.:. - - -.n -""' ' I · piilil, · Ia riwr,· (740)812- . . . - ~ , Gooos . ~ -;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Big- r l!uod . ... 15500-441- ~·.5',8'&Tpk-.and-. ' . ro i I laUipolii Jlailp «nlluttt Joint 'ltaunt 1\tpittr · · The Daily Sentinel ·~ Booch St. 2 br. . SlEEl.ARCH 1111 DINGS! . B.olls 1-2 _ . ald. ' . - !co: AUCTION t Ill lhe light to . STORE bid M IIIII ule, -to ""'"' lhe 1o- ule. hereby coM I Ill prior -'lhlil on Further, Tile F 'lloondlr.~ 5, 2IJ()I s.vlnp .Ill 4a) ....~ a public C QLIJ I · - tfW audlan • be hold II lfrhllo...,. _,or 1111 EQUIPMENT NOnCE: le r'" 1 Ca21rdl' • ..__ _QIAI'il ..,_ "''- N :tcf Jwe., 1 br. •'EM'ANI ... Ff&illll _ _ __.! lumlohod . , . _ no · · · , pelt. dlpOII 4 ..... ~ICeS. I II · M~ Hay 4K5 about • • i - ...,_-liZ f (74019112.()165 loicdoln - IW~ 1·13001>. S4onod - . 1 BR. tal '\46- L,,_ _ _ _ __._ -i11311------ = 2-....,Terriarwloradop- - - - - - - - . ~ ~a<~ paid. oam.loonarda01 Ogooglo- Bolo-. su:. vs. 12.000 Ellk:loi IC!)' - = 51112 Auction. . OLD GWRY AUCTION • REACH 3COUNTIES T... Townhouse Aplo,.,... Very Spacioi"' 2 Bodoo..-11a. CIA, 1 112 - · 1\duS fool & Baby Pool. Palla. Silrt S-42M.Io. No . - · Laue · Piuo Socuri1y Oopooil Flaqutred. (7«J1367-ll547. has mierocliip. 4-06-3601 _ _ _..:__ _ _ Bichon m'i$350; Ctliuahua mlfS250: Mallooe n>'ISIIOO; StandarU Yorkie m/IS250; Geiman Shepanl m'IS200; Toy Yarkie 1/mS500; Toy 111$300; M-d<c. c:aH0(740)444-2728 II: DEU to ITEIIIII MEAT . City/State/Zi . P------~--- natbeeoidup1 n·J. £0111'- The . . ilp?M..: MSIT.SIIFIES flnllllnwlllbe ...... . FR£EZERS, COM- JU11. on .,. • oi!M P7 SSORS, • COOL· turtlw lnfor. ERS BIMion Ken or cao- -·For 304-67S-2982 STOlE ECliUI'IIIEiiT 01 FICE£QIJIFSE'IT ----'--,--· Polioo ~~ CO.. from 55001. Hondu, CMvy&, Jooi>o, Fonlo. & ITIOiel IQiiolingo 8<l<>C!1J-4876 "V436 · er.. 21 •. 740412· TlleF•-·--o.n Slllllh lawtilp Ca J tW, AI« II a._, OHI13441 I PollleiOf, p~---------------- Place Your CIBified Ad In Wednesday's Point Pleasant Regier or ·DaUy Sentine~ And It Will For FREE In The Tri.Counij Marketplace! Daily serves victims of domestic violence call 4 46-6752 or 1..ao()..942~9577 We're Moving! 30%0ffCiearance is re-locating to SuAday, June 1st 4-r9 p.m. 805 Raccoon Rd. CONDO FOR RENT N. Myrtle Beach SAT., JUNE 7th Sign Up Between 10:30 and 12:00 noon Featuring Valley Ad. al8:00 - am 5~6 Second Row 1..a He-81157 • Rio Grande ' Town Yard Sale June 7th • 9-3 All proceeds to to RGVF Dept. Have items to donate call 245-9505 or682·7060 --rr-- ~---- June7 10am-2pm June .8 2pm-4pm 50% Off Regular Prices Wolfe's Auto Repair . off SA' 7 South Gallipolis 740-446-1588 for more infonnation BOSSARD LIBRARY BAR & GRILL Presents "fALlAHASEE FREIGHr Sat., June 7th 10 pm --2 am ts uty n 54 State St Ohio River Piaza, Gallipolis USED FURNilURE STORE Moved lo Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga. Ohio Open· Wed- Tllurs-Fri-$81 Stop in and Save . 7-40 4464782 The Parkf1 ont DIMr&tiak.y Wo appn• 'at~ voiMfor P sa c'o1'1 Choa 80111 Bulgor· 8olt f'tlll Bolt Friod ChlcMn Spagholll & l..elagna (11omemldo Souoe) Bett Steak~- Prlml Rib- Rlbt Favod11 Clllering FaY0111o Brtal«<lt· FaYOrill Lunch Spot .Gallipolis "FaiiOI'Ite Reltau1w1t' . 446-2120 Tues.· Sat. 8-5 Try OUr New 112 lb• Prime Rib Burger Pat O'Dell • Owner,l()perator Jean Wells • Stylist (645-2960) 7-40-446-1251 3142ndAve. Manufactured Home 2 bd rm, 2 bath,- carpal, pall\' lumillhed, oondllion, own lot, Florida ""'"'· - aduH pari<, boat dod< on caoosahalchee RIIIOr. near Fori MY~Q, Florida, Goll Access. sn.ooo , 23!j.691-3507 74Q-.446-.2797 . Main St., Pt. Pleasant Monday, June 2 - 8 am • ?? Vi's Creative Gills, The Point, Fou Seasons Florilt, Main St. Fumitum, Siders Jewelry, Peoples Bank, Wallpaper Outlet. Hall's Barbe Shop, Vi's Merle Norman, Su&ies' Tma&UreS ATLANTIC CITY · VACATION AUgust 19-21 2008 I Har:rah's Resort 1229/riMGn baed on dot.iJio OOCUf)lr1CY $250/poreon bald on lingle occupancy lruil I I I I I , I 4 I I • I I ········-·····-··········--~--~~ I Ohio, (1)1, 3 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Serenity House I 1 · IIIII or drop oft 11111 c:ouponllong . I with I copr of rGiM' photo 10 10 I 1 Ohlo'Yrllly Nllilhi:IJI P.O. Box 4811, o.lllpalll, Ott 45631 : I . BULLETIN DO Caring Pet Cremations GVC 740-446-3745 i I I . . . tor ..... 111:1111. SHE1YING 97 Buick Par1< Ave. 4 door - · V6, PWR, 941< miles, lair oondllk>• $3,800 • I . ....~,t· • .., CATEIIIIG I I ·Address_~------ AllON~ 10 Hoopllill 1 mo old TII!Tior 5360 3«175- AKC .(M) pup. All lholl + . . ' ohot, lias .. paporo, - - - - - - - Rlll.,llop., No - Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ ;.... I lonplled ........., ol KITCHEN a&dml...., or 111tor • tw 'lr "r CUTTING ....,._., ' - EQIIP IT . . 111 -will be .aid PRODUCE REFIIIGEII- In fi'CIUIM; . _ wll - - - - - ' - - - mall.comlhon .l can ger baok ·mtieo. - - Nloo & Clean 111$-. wl1h you inlerior. lOaded, Sunrool ··························- ···-~I 4011 a ...... .. . . . ...... MJ1 '1, Ohio. 1be Tlw Fill \ llenk 111111 ca" 1 Ill will be .aid • .... ·Co:a: ; tl "• le lou le", wllh ....... .tor ..-. .In no - u u d or ._..oriCIIJC tcllec* I p"at _..., . . . . ... Ponliac 6ultbap ~imtf ·6entind =~·=II~~=·~, --. VD • MIM IN SPECIAL 5100 : ' • -:· OFF. - 2 br ... 8 mtieolrom . ranteed N lnlar- ' - - - 1 : : : ' · $400 pl... ::::., coMaCI me .on 2003 Black .: 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. """"*"'· ..... USA. .mm paid, dapoel & .................. wrtxt fl 01 ...... ::304·-~·..;75..;·1;;888~""!!"-nopolo,(740)9t2.()165 . ...._......,.. . . _,. IIAYit " when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! · MomalloYtli • Going out "' _..;.. IIIIo· · ·Fann Eqoilmelt. 740- . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiorl nice lrldga . Stoo -4411-9777 02 Cd..-nan Taos (om)._ : rediJoad 10 $50. Couc:li and up. Eotoeilenl oondilion. Roo! . - ,, """"'andliell bed, EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER NC. $2800 740-339-3869 ali must 3311-2899- BUILT VAU£Y - - - - - - HOR,SE/LIVESTOCK 85 23ft, pull behindTRAILERS, lOAD MAX Slone Can1>or. ""''' good FOUIPMENT TRAILERS, &hapo, eworyltiing worl<s, CARGO EXPRESS & See $3,500 7~742- . H 0 M E S T E A 0 E R _1900.:.c..=. ··- - - -HoiTubiSwimSpaOUIIeL CARGO/CONCESSION 95-V....-motorhomoFMIE $1000 oil. Huge TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- 350, , . _ 6 wJ generator Styleo. Free Oeiiwry. NECK HITCHES. bOdy c. $9000 - · 740Top au.lily. 606-1129-6656 CARMICHAEL EO!}IP· 256-9042 JET MENT/CARMICHAEL ___:__;___..:__ _ __ TRAILERS SALES & SFR- l'rimi! River LOIS lor Rerd· AERIJIONMOTORS VICE. SPECIAL 20FT BoautHui ll..ch-Pien1)' a! Repaired, Now & FloOOII In GOOSENECK FLATBED Shade-For info. Gall Slod<. Cal Ron Evans. 1- $3989. VIEW OUR ENTIRE (740)992-5782 800-537-952S. TRAILER IIIIVENroRY 1\T R\1 Sorvioo 81 eon.WWW.CARMICHAEL· T - 740 Ull3!'15 M8\:hino tarpa. chains, ~.ILERS.COM 740-448hNdacho racks & lllido 3825 • . ....__111101 .. _ _ - : ,. oeoling. lh-. 67,000 2&38R oplo. S3115 and up, CIA. WID H9of<up, Tenani · """""_ _. O'oiOJ· - - - - - - - iiiir--~..........., poys oleo1rie. EHO size load . equipment lor Ha110 you prioed a Jam 1iJw: (304)882-3017 Aalbect Trud< J04.Q5-00II< Oeeni faloiV? You'U be sur- ~ ~ priiledl ~ out oor . . u.tog 1 and 2 NEW AND USED STEB. irwor!I"'Y at . . M IT BediUOill Apia. al Village llelms. Pipe Ribar WWW.CI\REO.COM WI\ICLI OOFIIO "'-•nnd-Aplo ill ,For Concnle, Angie, ~Equlpmenl740- U•widiliouallilelimo guarMiddieport. from 5327 .10 Channol. Flat Bar, Sloe! 446-2412 - · Local •••-lur$582 740-992-5064 Equal Graling Dnllno, nislied. Established 1975. ~ Oppomriy.· . . Omaa411 & .v n I'J'&. L&L 1.1\'mocx eau 24 Hrs. (7401 ~ - - - - - - - S a u p - Open Monday, ~ • 0870 Rogers Ba101118n1 Lg. 2br, HUll l\pl, I ~~-30pm Wal.;puoro .... Efficiency i\pl in Pl. · · · Pain! Gelding 26 yrs, old - . 1br 11 Gallipoli& Thursdoy, Salunlay & $300 304 895r31M3 Ohio 7-22011 . Suoday. (1~~7300 _ _ _ _· _ __ lotiloc> This is a very large auction, plan on spending the day! We have been commissioned to sell the following items at auction . Many of you knew Dixie Arbuckle of Middlepon . We are selling her household and collections. She was a school teacher and taught abroad for many yem. There is a rme collection of unique items·from around the world . Corrie out and enjoy a fun filled day . You can view a cmnple1e listing and pictures on lhe web sighls at auclionz.ip.com and wvlocator.com other items added to the saJe. Classw..., &: ._..._, Sworovoki cry•ial. tulip (f. King) Nesting howl s. Jadile nesting bowls (3), Poppy (F. King) Nesting BoWls (2l. Ex.tensive set of etched (feather ring) glassware . Blue crock bowl. Bohemian glass, gold guild glassware.l]lfd lo ftnd Hull Poodle vlll!e, Al'. Donaghho Jar (PKBG) (Hairline crack). Ill'. Donaghho jar (L~ . letterocl), Williams & Peppart Pa . 1ar. Triangle shape stoneware bottle (fool warmer?), ·laq:e variety of ltaliWl - Gennan- Japanese Glus, lg . selection of cup &: sQucers . crackle glass vase, Fentoo (ohocolale) & other. ladies sii'Bwberry spilloon, pair of "Heirloom" leaded glass lamp< 11501/5000, oil .bunps, pair f blue lamps (Fenloo?) , t5 chum crock , wall poclcels, salt boxes, pitcher&: glass night stand set , Italian decanters sets. lea pots, Jewel t. Bow.Js, H. Loughlin Dogwood dishes, Camiva1 pes. slag glass lamp, lg. seledioa of crystal dishes. variety of fruit tea pots (Italian) , O:in dot, ~ler &: Hen item~t. silverplate &. Sterling items (flatware Tea sets, trays, etc) Graniteware, Longaberger baskets-. pictures. linens, quilts, hats , &tetlin~ items (flatware . tea ~ts,... trdys , etc), graniteware, Longabe~er Baskets, pictures. linens. quilts, hats, gloves, Ladies bank.ies, scuves, unique umbrellas . area rug, carved wooden (Cigar) lndiau, oriental c~ & hats &: others, Milk bottle' · (Belinn Roush. Wiseman , CrooksviUe, Bowman, United , Copcrdale). Aluminum Dish Set & glasses w/pilcber, MISC A IOYS A TOOLS : Oriental doUs & other•, Stanley caiil iron wacon & horses. metal toy soldiers . Smoking Monkey. Nylint loader, Sll'IICIO tta&b truck , Hubley dump bed trailer. Baker Industries, Truck w/fort liftside, onmge crane. Wyandott gra10r, Reuhl Caterpillar Pan, Structo Car Hauler, Hafner Train set w/track (lf you' re a collector you don't want :to .miss this one' ). stereo viewc.Ws, cap guns (Marshull &: Cowboy (2), Cast iron horse & wagon. ink - a- matie, &ales, saw sets (Roswell cook .& olbeni), old jar qpener, egg separat<K "Maytag'' oil can , slr<ellighler lamp. hydraulic preos comp. 1883 &ign (cast) , C&O switoh plate, ice fishing stove, Ohio Jiopcom popper. wooden golf clubs, "Mail Pouol(' Tbennorne~er (very good..,..,_), centaur fishing reel (France) , Plluegar modaliSI reel , a1cohol burner, didc: ruJes, saws. meat~ . soap wres1. chum , guket cutter, spoke shaver. wash board , I90s Universal, 1896 Military Book. childnm's books &.olhets. Blatz signs & bank. IEWEIJIY A COINS: This is a large &election of oostume and olher jewelry. There is a wide varidy of otyles ond oomelbing for everyone . Pearls, silver. gold and a large assonrnenl of color & iilone•, rings. pins, neck.lacc'li, brACCieb , are foUDd in thi!i collection as weU IIi llliliei walobe> that are in found cooditjon . 1900s silver dollar,l900 silver$, 1880 Cmon Cily Silver $, Ike SilverS's, Kennedy Half $s. FU&NITUIIE: Beautiful omale oak malitlc (~<moved from a bouse in Pogeville, OH).Tbe bouse w•s buill after lhe Civil War by a Lt . returning home after ·tbe war. Also lhe old shuUers from same house . There will be otbet ilemo ·in futuro sales . Oak washstand, serpentine front dresser (Beautiful wood pattern), Mahogany dresser w/milror, oal; dres,... w/mirror &: !love box,.., rocl<ers, stands, drop leaf stand, Piano. 19SO'o ~low iop ki.lcbea tlble, fern &lll!ld. blanlr.et chest , high chair (very old) oriental stand, full siu bed, bedroom ouit, Baten; Cabinet w/orig . spi~ boxe• buU1 int<KOller front under glass doors (il'u wooderful old piece) '» . . . ' ecSjeJ 'tin~ 'I'IIeR is just too mucla \0 list it am Homemode food is avliloble. All announcements day of sale takes p«<tedenoe over all prinlcd material All out of Slate ciJocb must be ~ _.,vcd. (Unless we know you). '* 5' .'from llelpe, Toke Sl. R1. 75 to Middlepon eu1. From Gallipolis talte S1. Rt . 7 N. 10 Middlepon exil. .From Alhens talte Rt . 33 E. to St Rt . 7S . Tum Rl. off of exil. Go to aJiMk~ >rt e>il . Sips wa! be J101>1ed . Follow signs. A-••1 • JJ. 'lll)ior 10014 Litenscd & Bonded in favor of SIJite of Obio & WV Senior.Discount* c-.. I SE, ..-. - 3pt. Rota.-~ cW . 740-992-IISSJ so, you qualify for a Fall "' S...lii!Y1811H.446 ·w· 'filii ~---~-':""'--'ll - ~..,Ill 124. , ':!" Satarday, Juoe 7.. lO:tO ... 6511 Purl St. Middleport, Ohio ...,$:11011: 01 Ford 111-.g ...,.;_ ~-for~..U . . . r•·...._.ii .• *.- ....... o~.- ... $1800• • SUnlirll s:rRAMERRIFSIIVIogl'e ....... $2800. 11&0 b SIMia; . I• -......... - hmslt VIU:OOIJIS i .I ~4OOD..-111441~ ... - •. 1 ... lol, 1400 16X80 3 llodiUOiii 2 llolh month. No - 5pottoge $2800, P.U. $4000, oo Fool Rongor llrsl and wormed. P.U. $2800. 99 Dodge $325. 2511-1-429 Coman $2500, 98 - L . 02- Goldon--. ........ t1o- . . Reg. . ':' ge if no 1IIWIW MilD. 2br, Plt&ilers, 4 crt & • crt g o o 01 Kia $3200, 97 FOnt $225 eadi. 740-3BH788 ·Afll>i<• $1400; 00 Kill -"'eel. Ills dodtad. - • 2111 ' 111 - - $400/rent .... " . . . 2llR . . CIA. . (740) 441 ot~ . . - - . 3 b r.. 2bolh,4 3 - - · in ....... hotUJ,gooioglloe- ~- ~ + ~Moo. """ ..... (3041882- dopoolt Hud .... No 3021,740-441-1 . (304)875-5332 111 I lilt M<au!lbB ~ ...... in .......... rio pots, ing 1114• ~ .. for - . ; (740)812 'M' list f o r - . . . - , 1-br =-----~· for the 212 3!11 3 roomo ond eldei1yldisol>led, Cas 675belli, lumieliod, no paiL· 6679 · Rlnl+llop. 741).441~45 • I. "= ,...,CCipl Professional Lawn care SeMces. Free Estim!ltes. . $17.89-$28.271tw., now hir• ing. For application and free -...-..... __ ... .................. --- .......-.....,-.. property l'llomHoNAL SmlvJID t i _....:!"., "'"'*' t.,_,...i;::,;-;;;ll.'.J -.g.- Ill. Nice, - · $139,500 cal LMgo 211• home in after 6pm Wil help with quiet ~o~tlll' bb~ SJ881 for ---. dooing Cost :lOol-593-8871 hiking. bi1<ing and filhlng. S22e1mo1 3 bod, 2 boll, 1257 oq.ft. Yinjl oiling, loll . RopJI (5% 20 ol Slolage, 1 112 car-· _._ 8% APR) lor -.go 'RIIIIIOn! concrete drivewiiW'. Extra 800820 4848 IK. R027 Local oompao~ ollering 'tiC pal1dng & room lor - . . DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ' - 1o1 IOilh 111oiago lhocl 2 IJodooom lor - . 10 . lor you buy yOUr Large rooma wn 1n no paoa, ·(1«118f12 .... home - " ' f81'0ing. muter . lJpdates 1nc100o 100% finonc:lng . - CllpOI. ~ 2llR- i n - - S400 . . l.soo lhon paotocl aedil NC r.Holl-. rant $400 dopoolt. 25&iccepled 1n ~ -.cod 64011· -18 ......,. ... • ""'..... could be the uldng $89,BOO. ~ <141~ ..,._ same as rent. .lor s1oe.ooo 1 112 _ . 29R, .,.,_ 10 - . . t.tongage ~. ago. 740-20&-9673 Celt S35Qirant $350'J 1011 (740):167.0000 740-441-11232 twn 204 Ann • I Dr. ollfloccoonD..Rd. .: - . : . . - " "" All ..................... 1-800-214-o-452 e~ G:t _,........_.,,_ i Olfioe Consumer Aftails IIEI GIIE 1W rafi- •r 1 I: uNeTI«:E•• Ia c..- .Colklil (Ga.-s C10oe To Home) Call Todo¥ 74Q.tl46.4367, G MIN\' mi..IMN catllnfaCiaiDIIi Todlyl 1___,111CN.YU do-- people you know, and denliallcommcxl atltrM1- ~ 41><, 2 NC, Pool, Coonlry OHIOVAUEY ~SHlNG CO. recommends -.... wv proiOidioogresl- ..,.,_andwllit- Ful Tii110 Ewening Shift 1 T-- &li;plc.-s IW1d their Ful r.ne Day Shift e ~ ro I~IUIIWUIIII2 nlghll tiOMI For rsut'lllllonll ~ Cllll PVH Community Relations, (304) 675 ~340. Ext. 1326 . We accept caeh, checlts .& Cledit cards LIMITED SEATS! CINCINNAn REDS GAME ONEDAVTRIP Sunday, August 17, 2008 $95/person Includes air-conditioned motorcoach transportation & field box game ticket vs. St. Louis Cardinals s~ back. re~ax and 1eave the driving to us! For reservatiOns please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Families are encouraged to lign·upl Children of Ill agos are welcome WeiiOCipl cull, checlll & cr,dlt cards �Sunday, June 1, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pl. Pleeunt, WY lfwo~AHJU) ----T- ~ .... .,.,.._, Ir" lfwoWANllD Ir·· llarWAHJID 1 r· IIDIW.umil l .. r.·.lfwo-·W·AHJID-...1 ~~~~~~~ $1.441·$UMII A"Q pold lo buck all miles T..., ir'l>ound rustomor Blue c.- """'"""' PRIME inc.com l!e<Yic:Oealslor foi1une 100 ~ lnc:!udng: Doylooo Orloot a l - 0 Ext 6&17 Tlmo wamor cable 800-248-7735 • Up to a.SOIIaK • On-SIIe ~lor -- •NOTICE• Are you lnlorested In a reuu111C.og poaltlon? fWS i& QJI10f'llly_--.g a part time S1atf lor Malon and Poinl """you HOT to send money li'ofolq1 the mall Ul'llil you have investigated lhe lng - ;ndividuals IOilh MIWIJ._Hfl1l diplo- ma or GED required. No experience noces,...Y. CrinW8 bocl<ground raqui!M. hove ·- -Hiring: insannco. Paid ttainlng Hcu1y starting ., vSB.OM!our. Please call 1 :lOol-373-1011 "'1011 118e at 1-877-373-1011 . :'":.,.,~:''11:·:;;;:;::=~ i Borrow Smart. Conlact lhe Ohio Divi&ion of Financial . Institution'& Ext.2347 "' nanc<~ your liome .-~ -Qf req110818 • loan. - • ........ 4 lor ~ lioJge ...... 10 ... _ advance paym8Jl!& _o lees or ............. Col the --Hilogll10 Olfioe of Con&Umer od ...... ....., tol free .. 1-866nor fW'*'WWA,ILtt1 278-0003 to learn ~ the Uan"-don Jlo mortgage broker <> ~oalor......... _ " 5 lender is ••• ............. niiiOnlll - · (This ... piblic service , announcement lrom the Ohio ~·flo) Nili&hlng ~) r FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 111•••.1•111 11 a •or • s ,..... ra L" 7~953 : - - job ""'· call • American Aseoc. of Labor , : 913-599-6226. 24/hrs. emp. ~DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURITY 111111? . · No Fee UM!9s We Win! """· r-SME 1740r581.Q2115 3bodroom,2bolh.E 1-t ~ lt . -'l:u , . I 2 bdUOin _ _ . . lor TiWl - - io-- .CKC - - . . · - · 1 "' . . . . .. GaH ?3&-2494, 311(, - ....... JloP.cioit pluo . .. «-;or I aony RllRI.M' I . • .....,._ 52 - llriiiO. .from $365 Ia S560. 740-448-2568. Equ&l llouling ()pporlunily. Th~ a• lnllilution is an Equal Opportunily PnMder and Yinjl Siding. Shfr9e Rool. - · - 304 IIIS-3see $230 per monlh. 740-385- Of 304-5113*70 9948. 3br--..-~~20083bdwii2-ooc- 1.o8, Qullo ~l>cAIMMJd. Eli..,.. . Cloln 1br, Furnished olpartmont, NO Smol<ing, Dopooi1 Required 304-67S2970 1lonal home S2'l9 per""""' No 814-575-1813 ... 740-385-7671. 614-915-7824 COIIVEJEIIIU' I.OCAT- TNst•w I I ED I AfRl!IDUI.£1 . Townliouoe apartments, andlor smaR FOR RENT Coli (7.0)4.41-1111 ........... far .... ._, --loin VICMISon Df ...... Our IQr ~· & lnlormallon. - - - -.- - - - ''. Woinllidtt.tllll dwellilfll...,.. Ellnf·VJew ' & ....:. b . ..- ...._n'o.. . . _ 1- ,. · $6900.:. - - -.n -""' ' I · piilil, · Ia riwr,· (740)812- . . . - ~ , Gooos . ~ -;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Big- r l!uod . ... 15500-441- ~·.5',8'&Tpk-.and-. ' . ro i I laUipolii Jlailp «nlluttt Joint 'ltaunt 1\tpittr · · The Daily Sentinel ·~ Booch St. 2 br. . SlEEl.ARCH 1111 DINGS! . B.olls 1-2 _ . ald. ' . - !co: AUCTION t Ill lhe light to . STORE bid M IIIII ule, -to ""'"' lhe 1o- ule. hereby coM I Ill prior -'lhlil on Further, Tile F 'lloondlr.~ 5, 2IJ()I s.vlnp .Ill 4a) ....~ a public C QLIJ I · - tfW audlan • be hold II lfrhllo...,. _,or 1111 EQUIPMENT NOnCE: le r'" 1 Ca21rdl' • ..__ _QIAI'il ..,_ "''- N :tcf Jwe., 1 br. •'EM'ANI ... Ff&illll _ _ __.! lumlohod . , . _ no · · · , pelt. dlpOII 4 ..... ~ICeS. I II · M~ Hay 4K5 about • • i - ...,_-liZ f (74019112.()165 loicdoln - IW~ 1·13001>. S4onod - . 1 BR. tal '\46- L,,_ _ _ _ __._ -i11311------ = 2-....,Terriarwloradop- - - - - - - - . ~ ~a<~ paid. oam.loonarda01 Ogooglo- Bolo-. su:. vs. 12.000 Ellk:loi IC!)' - = 51112 Auction. . OLD GWRY AUCTION • REACH 3COUNTIES T... Townhouse Aplo,.,... Very Spacioi"' 2 Bodoo..-11a. CIA, 1 112 - · 1\duS fool & Baby Pool. Palla. Silrt S-42M.Io. No . - · Laue · Piuo Socuri1y Oopooil Flaqutred. (7«J1367-ll547. has mierocliip. 4-06-3601 _ _ _..:__ _ _ Bichon m'i$350; Ctliuahua mlfS250: Mallooe n>'ISIIOO; StandarU Yorkie m/IS250; Geiman Shepanl m'IS200; Toy Yarkie 1/mS500; Toy 111$300; M-d<c. c:aH0(740)444-2728 II: DEU to ITEIIIII MEAT . City/State/Zi . P------~--- natbeeoidup1 n·J. £0111'- The . . ilp?M..: MSIT.SIIFIES flnllllnwlllbe ...... . FR£EZERS, COM- JU11. on .,. • oi!M P7 SSORS, • COOL· turtlw lnfor. ERS BIMion Ken or cao- -·For 304-67S-2982 STOlE ECliUI'IIIEiiT 01 FICE£QIJIFSE'IT ----'--,--· Polioo ~~ CO.. from 55001. Hondu, CMvy&, Jooi>o, Fonlo. & ITIOiel IQiiolingo 8<l<>C!1J-4876 "V436 · er.. 21 •. 740412· TlleF•-·--o.n Slllllh lawtilp Ca J tW, AI« II a._, OHI13441 I PollleiOf, p~---------------- Place Your CIBified Ad In Wednesday's Point Pleasant Regier or ·DaUy Sentine~ And It Will For FREE In The Tri.Counij Marketplace! Daily serves victims of domestic violence call 4 46-6752 or 1..ao()..942~9577 We're Moving! 30%0ffCiearance is re-locating to SuAday, June 1st 4-r9 p.m. 805 Raccoon Rd. CONDO FOR RENT N. Myrtle Beach SAT., JUNE 7th Sign Up Between 10:30 and 12:00 noon Featuring Valley Ad. al8:00 - am 5~6 Second Row 1..a He-81157 • Rio Grande ' Town Yard Sale June 7th • 9-3 All proceeds to to RGVF Dept. Have items to donate call 245-9505 or682·7060 --rr-- ~---- June7 10am-2pm June .8 2pm-4pm 50% Off Regular Prices Wolfe's Auto Repair . off SA' 7 South Gallipolis 740-446-1588 for more infonnation BOSSARD LIBRARY BAR & GRILL Presents "fALlAHASEE FREIGHr Sat., June 7th 10 pm --2 am ts uty n 54 State St Ohio River Piaza, Gallipolis USED FURNilURE STORE Moved lo Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga. Ohio Open· Wed- Tllurs-Fri-$81 Stop in and Save . 7-40 4464782 The Parkf1 ont DIMr&tiak.y Wo appn• 'at~ voiMfor P sa c'o1'1 Choa 80111 Bulgor· 8olt f'tlll Bolt Friod ChlcMn Spagholll & l..elagna (11omemldo Souoe) Bett Steak~- Prlml Rib- Rlbt Favod11 Clllering FaY0111o Brtal«<lt· FaYOrill Lunch Spot .Gallipolis "FaiiOI'Ite Reltau1w1t' . 446-2120 Tues.· Sat. 8-5 Try OUr New 112 lb• Prime Rib Burger Pat O'Dell • Owner,l()perator Jean Wells • Stylist (645-2960) 7-40-446-1251 3142ndAve. Manufactured Home 2 bd rm, 2 bath,- carpal, pall\' lumillhed, oondllion, own lot, Florida ""'"'· - aduH pari<, boat dod< on caoosahalchee RIIIOr. near Fori MY~Q, Florida, Goll Access. sn.ooo , 23!j.691-3507 74Q-.446-.2797 . Main St., Pt. Pleasant Monday, June 2 - 8 am • ?? Vi's Creative Gills, The Point, Fou Seasons Florilt, Main St. Fumitum, Siders Jewelry, Peoples Bank, Wallpaper Outlet. Hall's Barbe Shop, Vi's Merle Norman, Su&ies' Tma&UreS ATLANTIC CITY · VACATION AUgust 19-21 2008 I Har:rah's Resort 1229/riMGn baed on dot.iJio OOCUf)lr1CY $250/poreon bald on lingle occupancy lruil I I I I I , I 4 I I • I I ········-·····-··········--~--~~ I Ohio, (1)1, 3 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Serenity House I 1 · IIIII or drop oft 11111 c:ouponllong . I with I copr of rGiM' photo 10 10 I 1 Ohlo'Yrllly Nllilhi:IJI P.O. Box 4811, o.lllpalll, Ott 45631 : I . BULLETIN DO Caring Pet Cremations GVC 740-446-3745 i I I . . . tor ..... 111:1111. SHE1YING 97 Buick Par1< Ave. 4 door - · V6, PWR, 941< miles, lair oondllk>• $3,800 • I . ....~,t· • .., CATEIIIIG I I ·Address_~------ AllON~ 10 Hoopllill 1 mo old TII!Tior 5360 3«175- AKC .(M) pup. All lholl + . . ' ohot, lias .. paporo, - - - - - - - Rlll.,llop., No - Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ ;.... I lonplled ........., ol KITCHEN a&dml...., or 111tor • tw 'lr "r CUTTING ....,._., ' - EQIIP IT . . 111 -will be .aid PRODUCE REFIIIGEII- In fi'CIUIM; . _ wll - - - - - ' - - - mall.comlhon .l can ger baok ·mtieo. - - Nloo & Clean 111$-. wl1h you inlerior. lOaded, Sunrool ··························- ···-~I 4011 a ...... .. . . . ...... MJ1 '1, Ohio. 1be Tlw Fill \ llenk 111111 ca" 1 Ill will be .aid • .... ·Co:a: ; tl "• le lou le", wllh ....... .tor ..-. .In no - u u d or ._..oriCIIJC tcllec* I p"at _..., . . . . ... Ponliac 6ultbap ~imtf ·6entind =~·=II~~=·~, --. VD • MIM IN SPECIAL 5100 : ' • -:· OFF. - 2 br ... 8 mtieolrom . ranteed N lnlar- ' - - - 1 : : : ' · $400 pl... ::::., coMaCI me .on 2003 Black .: 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. """"*"'· ..... USA. .mm paid, dapoel & .................. wrtxt fl 01 ...... ::304·-~·..;75..;·1;;888~""!!"-nopolo,(740)9t2.()165 . ...._......,.. . . _,. IIAYit " when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! · MomalloYtli • Going out "' _..;.. IIIIo· · ·Fann Eqoilmelt. 740- . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiorl nice lrldga . Stoo -4411-9777 02 Cd..-nan Taos (om)._ : rediJoad 10 $50. Couc:li and up. Eotoeilenl oondilion. Roo! . - ,, """"'andliell bed, EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER NC. $2800 740-339-3869 ali must 3311-2899- BUILT VAU£Y - - - - - - HOR,SE/LIVESTOCK 85 23ft, pull behindTRAILERS, lOAD MAX Slone Can1>or. ""''' good FOUIPMENT TRAILERS, &hapo, eworyltiing worl<s, CARGO EXPRESS & See $3,500 7~742- . H 0 M E S T E A 0 E R _1900.:.c..=. ··- - - -HoiTubiSwimSpaOUIIeL CARGO/CONCESSION 95-V....-motorhomoFMIE $1000 oil. Huge TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- 350, , . _ 6 wJ generator Styleo. Free Oeiiwry. NECK HITCHES. bOdy c. $9000 - · 740Top au.lily. 606-1129-6656 CARMICHAEL EO!}IP· 256-9042 JET MENT/CARMICHAEL ___:__;___..:__ _ __ TRAILERS SALES & SFR- l'rimi! River LOIS lor Rerd· AERIJIONMOTORS VICE. SPECIAL 20FT BoautHui ll..ch-Pien1)' a! Repaired, Now & FloOOII In GOOSENECK FLATBED Shade-For info. Gall Slod<. Cal Ron Evans. 1- $3989. VIEW OUR ENTIRE (740)992-5782 800-537-952S. TRAILER IIIIVENroRY 1\T R\1 Sorvioo 81 eon.WWW.CARMICHAEL· T - 740 Ull3!'15 M8\:hino tarpa. chains, ~.ILERS.COM 740-448hNdacho racks & lllido 3825 • . ....__111101 .. _ _ - : ,. oeoling. lh-. 67,000 2&38R oplo. S3115 and up, CIA. WID H9of<up, Tenani · """""_ _. O'oiOJ· - - - - - - - iiiir--~..........., poys oleo1rie. EHO size load . equipment lor Ha110 you prioed a Jam 1iJw: (304)882-3017 Aalbect Trud< J04.Q5-00II< Oeeni faloiV? You'U be sur- ~ ~ priiledl ~ out oor . . u.tog 1 and 2 NEW AND USED STEB. irwor!I"'Y at . . M IT BediUOill Apia. al Village llelms. Pipe Ribar WWW.CI\REO.COM WI\ICLI OOFIIO "'-•nnd-Aplo ill ,For Concnle, Angie, ~Equlpmenl740- U•widiliouallilelimo guarMiddieport. from 5327 .10 Channol. Flat Bar, Sloe! 446-2412 - · Local •••-lur$582 740-992-5064 Equal Graling Dnllno, nislied. Established 1975. ~ Oppomriy.· . . Omaa411 & .v n I'J'&. L&L 1.1\'mocx eau 24 Hrs. (7401 ~ - - - - - - - S a u p - Open Monday, ~ • 0870 Rogers Ba101118n1 Lg. 2br, HUll l\pl, I ~~-30pm Wal.;puoro .... Efficiency i\pl in Pl. · · · Pain! Gelding 26 yrs, old - . 1br 11 Gallipoli& Thursdoy, Salunlay & $300 304 895r31M3 Ohio 7-22011 . Suoday. (1~~7300 _ _ _ _· _ __ lotiloc> This is a very large auction, plan on spending the day! We have been commissioned to sell the following items at auction . Many of you knew Dixie Arbuckle of Middlepon . We are selling her household and collections. She was a school teacher and taught abroad for many yem. There is a rme collection of unique items·from around the world . Corrie out and enjoy a fun filled day . You can view a cmnple1e listing and pictures on lhe web sighls at auclionz.ip.com and wvlocator.com other items added to the saJe. Classw..., &: ._..._, Sworovoki cry•ial. tulip (f. King) Nesting howl s. Jadile nesting bowls (3), Poppy (F. King) Nesting BoWls (2l. Ex.tensive set of etched (feather ring) glassware . Blue crock bowl. Bohemian glass, gold guild glassware.l]lfd lo ftnd Hull Poodle vlll!e, Al'. Donaghho Jar (PKBG) (Hairline crack). Ill'. Donaghho jar (L~ . letterocl), Williams & Peppart Pa . 1ar. Triangle shape stoneware bottle (fool warmer?), ·laq:e variety of ltaliWl - Gennan- Japanese Glus, lg . selection of cup &: sQucers . crackle glass vase, Fentoo (ohocolale) & other. ladies sii'Bwberry spilloon, pair of "Heirloom" leaded glass lamp< 11501/5000, oil .bunps, pair f blue lamps (Fenloo?) , t5 chum crock , wall poclcels, salt boxes, pitcher&: glass night stand set , Italian decanters sets. lea pots, Jewel t. Bow.Js, H. Loughlin Dogwood dishes, Camiva1 pes. slag glass lamp, lg. seledioa of crystal dishes. variety of fruit tea pots (Italian) , O:in dot, ~ler &: Hen item~t. silverplate &. Sterling items (flatware Tea sets, trays, etc) Graniteware, Longaberger baskets-. pictures. linens, quilts, hats , &tetlin~ items (flatware . tea ~ts,... trdys , etc), graniteware, Longabe~er Baskets, pictures. linens. quilts, hats, gloves, Ladies bank.ies, scuves, unique umbrellas . area rug, carved wooden (Cigar) lndiau, oriental c~ & hats &: others, Milk bottle' · (Belinn Roush. Wiseman , CrooksviUe, Bowman, United , Copcrdale). Aluminum Dish Set & glasses w/pilcber, MISC A IOYS A TOOLS : Oriental doUs & other•, Stanley caiil iron wacon & horses. metal toy soldiers . Smoking Monkey. Nylint loader, Sll'IICIO tta&b truck , Hubley dump bed trailer. Baker Industries, Truck w/fort liftside, onmge crane. Wyandott gra10r, Reuhl Caterpillar Pan, Structo Car Hauler, Hafner Train set w/track (lf you' re a collector you don't want :to .miss this one' ). stereo viewc.Ws, cap guns (Marshull &: Cowboy (2), Cast iron horse & wagon. ink - a- matie, &ales, saw sets (Roswell cook .& olbeni), old jar qpener, egg separat<K "Maytag'' oil can , slr<ellighler lamp. hydraulic preos comp. 1883 &ign (cast) , C&O switoh plate, ice fishing stove, Ohio Jiopcom popper. wooden golf clubs, "Mail Pouol(' Tbennorne~er (very good..,..,_), centaur fishing reel (France) , Plluegar modaliSI reel , a1cohol burner, didc: ruJes, saws. meat~ . soap wres1. chum , guket cutter, spoke shaver. wash board , I90s Universal, 1896 Military Book. childnm's books &.olhets. Blatz signs & bank. IEWEIJIY A COINS: This is a large &election of oostume and olher jewelry. There is a wide varidy of otyles ond oomelbing for everyone . Pearls, silver. gold and a large assonrnenl of color & iilone•, rings. pins, neck.lacc'li, brACCieb , are foUDd in thi!i collection as weU IIi llliliei walobe> that are in found cooditjon . 1900s silver dollar,l900 silver$, 1880 Cmon Cily Silver $, Ike SilverS's, Kennedy Half $s. FU&NITUIIE: Beautiful omale oak malitlc (~<moved from a bouse in Pogeville, OH).Tbe bouse w•s buill after lhe Civil War by a Lt . returning home after ·tbe war. Also lhe old shuUers from same house . There will be otbet ilemo ·in futuro sales . Oak washstand, serpentine front dresser (Beautiful wood pattern), Mahogany dresser w/milror, oal; dres,... w/mirror &: !love box,.., rocl<ers, stands, drop leaf stand, Piano. 19SO'o ~low iop ki.lcbea tlble, fern &lll!ld. blanlr.et chest , high chair (very old) oriental stand, full siu bed, bedroom ouit, Baten; Cabinet w/orig . spi~ boxe• buU1 int<KOller front under glass doors (il'u wooderful old piece) '» . . . ' ecSjeJ 'tin~ 'I'IIeR is just too mucla \0 list it am Homemode food is avliloble. All announcements day of sale takes p«<tedenoe over all prinlcd material All out of Slate ciJocb must be ~ _.,vcd. (Unless we know you). '* 5' .'from llelpe, Toke Sl. R1. 75 to Middlepon eu1. From Gallipolis talte S1. Rt . 7 N. 10 Middlepon exil. .From Alhens talte Rt . 33 E. to St Rt . 7S . Tum Rl. off of exil. Go to aJiMk~ >rt e>il . Sips wa! be J101>1ed . Follow signs. A-••1 • JJ. 'lll)ior 10014 Litenscd & Bonded in favor of SIJite of Obio & WV Senior.Discount* c-.. I SE, ..-. - 3pt. Rota.-~ cW . 740-992-IISSJ so, you qualify for a Fall "' S...lii!Y1811H.446 ·w· 'filii ~---~-':""'--'ll - ~..,Ill 124. , ':!" Satarday, Juoe 7.. lO:tO ... 6511 Purl St. Middleport, Ohio ...,$:11011: 01 Ford 111-.g ...,.;_ ~-for~..U . . . r•·...._.ii .• *.- ....... o~.- ... $1800• • SUnlirll s:rRAMERRIFSIIVIogl'e ....... $2800. 11&0 b SIMia; . I• -......... - hmslt VIU:OOIJIS i .I ~4OOD..-111441~ ... - •. 1 ... lol, 1400 16X80 3 llodiUOiii 2 llolh month. No - 5pottoge $2800, P.U. $4000, oo Fool Rongor llrsl and wormed. P.U. $2800. 99 Dodge $325. 2511-1-429 Coman $2500, 98 - L . 02- Goldon--. ........ t1o- . . Reg. . ':' ge if no 1IIWIW MilD. 2br, Plt&ilers, 4 crt & • crt g o o 01 Kia $3200, 97 FOnt $225 eadi. 740-3BH788 ·Afll>i<• $1400; 00 Kill -"'eel. Ills dodtad. - • 2111 ' 111 - - $400/rent .... " . . . 2llR . . CIA. . (740) 441 ot~ . . - - . 3 b r.. 2bolh,4 3 - - · in ....... hotUJ,gooioglloe- ~- ~ + ~Moo. """ ..... (3041882- dopoolt Hud .... No 3021,740-441-1 . (304)875-5332 111 I lilt M<au!lbB ~ ...... in .......... rio pots, ing 1114• ~ .. for - . ; (740)812 'M' list f o r - . . . - , 1-br =-----~· for the 212 3!11 3 roomo ond eldei1yldisol>led, Cas 675belli, lumieliod, no paiL· 6679 · Rlnl+llop. 741).441~45 • I. "= ,...,CCipl Professional Lawn care SeMces. Free Estim!ltes. . $17.89-$28.271tw., now hir• ing. For application and free -...-..... __ ... .................. --- .......-.....,-.. property l'llomHoNAL SmlvJID t i _....:!"., "'"'*' t.,_,...i;::,;-;;;ll.'.J -.g.- Ill. Nice, - · $139,500 cal LMgo 211• home in after 6pm Wil help with quiet ~o~tlll' bb~ SJ881 for ---. dooing Cost :lOol-593-8871 hiking. bi1<ing and filhlng. S22e1mo1 3 bod, 2 boll, 1257 oq.ft. Yinjl oiling, loll . RopJI (5% 20 ol Slolage, 1 112 car-· _._ 8% APR) lor -.go 'RIIIIIOn! concrete drivewiiW'. Extra 800820 4848 IK. R027 Local oompao~ ollering 'tiC pal1dng & room lor - . . DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ' - 1o1 IOilh 111oiago lhocl 2 IJodooom lor - . 10 . lor you buy yOUr Large rooma wn 1n no paoa, ·(1«118f12 .... home - " ' f81'0ing. muter . lJpdates 1nc100o 100% finonc:lng . - CllpOI. ~ 2llR- i n - - S400 . . l.soo lhon paotocl aedil NC r.Holl-. rant $400 dopoolt. 25&iccepled 1n ~ -.cod 64011· -18 ......,. ... • ""'..... could be the uldng $89,BOO. ~ <141~ ..,._ same as rent. .lor s1oe.ooo 1 112 _ . 29R, .,.,_ 10 - . . t.tongage ~. ago. 740-20&-9673 Celt S35Qirant $350'J 1011 (740):167.0000 740-441-11232 twn 204 Ann • I Dr. ollfloccoonD..Rd. .: - . : . . - " "" All ..................... 1-800-214-o-452 e~ G:t _,........_.,,_ i Olfioe Consumer Aftails IIEI GIIE 1W rafi- •r 1 I: uNeTI«:E•• Ia c..- .Colklil (Ga.-s C10oe To Home) Call Todo¥ 74Q.tl46.4367, G MIN\' mi..IMN catllnfaCiaiDIIi Todlyl 1___,111CN.YU do-- people you know, and denliallcommcxl atltrM1- ~ 41><, 2 NC, Pool, Coonlry OHIOVAUEY ~SHlNG CO. recommends -.... wv proiOidioogresl- ..,.,_andwllit- Ful Tii110 Ewening Shift 1 T-- &li;plc.-s IW1d their Ful r.ne Day Shift e ~ ro I~IUIIWUIIII2 nlghll tiOMI For rsut'lllllonll ~ Cllll PVH Community Relations, (304) 675 ~340. Ext. 1326 . We accept caeh, checlts .& Cledit cards LIMITED SEATS! CINCINNAn REDS GAME ONEDAVTRIP Sunday, August 17, 2008 $95/person Includes air-conditioned motorcoach transportation & field box game ticket vs. St. Louis Cardinals s~ back. re~ax and 1eave the driving to us! For reservatiOns please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Families are encouraged to lign·upl Children of Ill agos are welcome WeiiOCipl cull, checlll & cr,dlt cards �• , Sunday,June I, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page D6 • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel · ~ ' Meigs McTeacher's Night held, A3 . Marauder Mini-Relay, As • • Middleport • Po~eroy, Ohio ")O( I ",j...._ . \• 11 .:;-. SPOin'S ' sending two to ,state. See Page 81 ~Meigs P81111AC 2008 'POIIIAC G5XFE MS11P ....~LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT - ..--.$16.135 --S650 MANUFACTURER REBATE ---$500 MEMOIIIAL DAY REBATE --$500 GM BONUS CASH $500 SALE PRICE ...........$13,985 G8 MSRP $19,300 $1.405 $UOO LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT MANUMCTURERIEMTE MEMOIIIAL DAY RElATE GM SEJ,ECT RElATE $500 $500 SALE PRICE .......... $15,395 MSRP u LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ---SI.QOt CONQUEST REBATE- . STAFF REPORT NEWSOtmlAILYSENTWELCOU meeting. After meeting in execu- . $500 tive session, the board approved the foUowing supplemental contracts: Brandon GregO!)', assistant football coach; Ryan Dunfee, assistant football coach; Chris Buchanan, vol- SALE PRICE ......o....$15,344 .J{ ' l : ! :!OON '' "'' · •n , tL tih '-t lltillt'l.tltlll Eastem board approves personnel TUPPERS PLAINS· The Eastern Local Board of Education approved personnel at its regular board $16,145 • ']()'\1)\) :\"o.:.!.!:! unteer fOOtban coach; Wes Sanders, volunteer football coach; Jamie Baker, volun- teer foo«hall cOach; Aaron Scbrir'~ volunteer football ooich; Heather Wolfe, year- boot advisor; John Burdette. junior high girls' basketball coach. Tbe board aproved administrative three-year contracts for Jody Howard, elementary school princi- . pal. and Scot Gheen, high school principal,. beginning the 2008-09 school year. The board pproved a five yeru: contract for Mary Price, a two year contract · extension contract for Kevin Fick: through the 2010-2011 school year and a continuing contract for Linda Hensley beginning · with the next school year. The board approved the resignation of Keitha Whitlatch as bus driver for 'the Eastern Local School District effective date of June 30. The board approved the .resignations oUon Rothgeb as assistant elementary principal, Brad Quillen as high school intervention specialist and golf coach, and Rita Williams as French and language arts teacher, An:h Rose was approved as transportation supervisoc, Carolyn Ritchie as lunch- Cunoingham. Sara Dodson, room supervisor. Brian Doherty, Brian J. The following certified Duffy, leslie Dunfee, Ryan staff wea-e approved pend- Dunfee, lao Eldridge, ing proper certification: James · D. Essick:, Cheryl Carrie Abbott, Jamie Atha, Facemyer, Cynthia Lisa Averion, Peggy Bailey, Facemyer, Natalie J. Faulk:, Jennifer A. Baldwin, Maijorie Fetty, Randall Patrece Beesle, Patricia Fulks, Samantha Jo Fuller, Bell, Brent BtsseU. Linday Vicki L. Gjiffm. S. Booth, A.m.anda J . Trevor Hanhilammi, Brooks, Eric M. Brown. Use Mary E. Hill, Adam Hines, Burris, Natalie Burton, Beth Nicole Honaker. Chad Cappone-Roell, Elizabeth Huston, Greg Jeffers, Carfora, Rebecca Carson, Tiffany Kehl, · Heather Leland Carver, Melinda Knapp, Loraine Kombudo, Chancey, Amy Clark:. Willis Korb, John · Kristine S. Colburn, Gary Cunningham, Sharon PI zn ... Eer1111'LA5 Local parishioners build church in Africa Pe~pective: · BY BETH SERGENr 2008BUICK w 1- •1 ' ex· . OanuARIFS Page AS .. Paula Flfll<, 40 ·:Marigole Wilson, 86 INSIDE• Cost drives Senate climate debale. See Page A2 ..• Thomas cw.....~.......... ....,. """'"'.,... .awan:Jed. See Page A3 ·~ Fanners Bank Mnounces Amott JliOiriOiion. See Page. A3 • Local Briefs. See . , . A5 • Spring ...__inn?. ......,. '" 'lil Dust oft your financial AS . plan. See ._. : • Rutland Alumni ::awcud schcllarshPs. ·See Page A6 . ·..- Ohio ...-:,:~'- warn unll.ii<IR> .'(!CU1Iies c:N8f blidge . . POMEROY -'- Although some . might say Meigs County has dople who haven•t hear ihe Good News of Jesus Christ, that hasn't .stopped the people of Meigs County who have heard of Him from reaching . out to those who haven't in Africa. · Last year Pastor Bob Robinson of the Forest Run, Millersville and Asbury United Methodist Churches . chatleilaed his parishioners to rai5e money to build a . new United Methodist ·'!-, Church and parso~e in · the North KatanflO .Disllict of the UMC m Africa. ·Robinson said the UMC's .fastest growin~ .c hurch is currenlly in Africa. . With spiritual .needs in Meigs County wl!iti.ng to be •• met, when Robinson was asked why his.church chose to help spread the Good News in Africa, he reSponded: "The question is w~ shouldn't weT' · . Although . it · took them several months, the three churches which have a total of around 85 people, raised $13,000 to build the ·church, parsonage and Bibles written ' in the African's IWive tongue. Rece.ntly, Bishop Ntambo of the North Katango, District, visited Meigs . Stncldand moves aid his image · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS One thing Ohioans of both political stripes have to concede is Gov. Ted Strickland has a .s~ eye for the sman move. Smart for the state, maybe, but just as smart for Strickland. . ~16. See . . . A6 -~o:.tm~ ~~~ ======== ' duritig a special setVice at Forest llun UMC the delegation sang a Christian hymn in their oati ve langua~ and pariShioners from Metgs · County tecogoi;red ·Pinrz . . ar di.'A5 Gold •tllll Jphalo BishQp Ntambo of the North KatangO District Or the United Methodist Church of Africa (left) greetS Pastor Bob Robinson representing Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury United Melhodist ChurcheS whose parishioners raised $13,000 to build a new church and parIOiltlge in Africa and Ribs Festival this weekend ,.. D I ' on ..... AJ t . ·INDEX Holzer Clinic is one of several corporate sponsors of the 2008 Gold Wings . and Ribs Festival to be held this Mek- . :a Sl!cnoNS - u PAGI!B Aimie's Mailbox . c.lendars Classifieds ' ~- '. ' . --·--- ,., , . .....t . ., . , . ....... ,.,...,, ' , • • • • , , , , , , . , , , ,•• t:ll• ' .. 304-485-4418 8!\d in Pomeroy. Here Bill Quickel, festival chainnan. accepts a check from Josh Simmons and Diana Jeffers of Holzer Ctinlc. Cass Cleland, left, is the festival finance chalnnan. COmics ~ Editorials. • - Movies . obituaries Sports Weather 8 section O~OWoV..,.P • BY ANDREW We• 'II HUGGINS ~·~ 'Uf'rw:CO. Exhibit No I: the governor's announcement Wednesday that he was tapping Ohio State University law school dean Nancy Hardin Rogers to clean up the scandal-plagued attorney general's office. · This news won Strickland all kinds of political points, starting with the obvious but not-to-be-underestimated coup of rutting a woman in charge o fixing the mess former Attorney General Marc Dano left behind in the wake of an affair with a female subordinate . In all the Specul;ition that. buu.ed around the Statehouse as pundits tried to gqess Stricldand's pick, Rogers' . oame never came up. Yet as. soon as the governor introduced the dean, a consensus quickly echoed through the , capital: "Brilliant. Why dido' t I think of thatT' It's headache material for Republicans trying to find a chmk: in the governor's armor ahead of the 2010 election. "From a Republican perspective he's frustrating because he's doing a lot of the right things, and making a lot of the right moves and positionin§ himself well politically, ' said Jim Trakas, a former Republican state lawmaker from suburban Cleveland who's now runDing for «;onwess. The selectiOn of Rogers - a squeaky ·clean, universally praised academic was anbther coup · in Strickland's full -court press to wrestle the Dann scandal under control as. it threatens to undo thl! gains Democrats made in their partial takeover of state government in 2006. ·· Strickland also led the charge threatening Dann with impeachment - a fate he avoided by resigning and expanding the state watchdog's power to inves. tigate the attorney general's office. Strickland was regarded as a liberal in his 14 y.:Jrs in Con~ress, but as ~over­ nor he s modeled h1mself in the tradition of populists like Republican Gov. Jim Rhodes and Democrat Vern Riffe, who controlled . ....... alt' ,· '•. .. AI � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 2008 campbell cole cozart crews cundiff fink gilland justice kennedy mccausland midkiff norris price spencer ward weaver wolfe wood young