http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ed408558ee80bd1bd6b065b22a9e32c.pdf d3406228a39b4ac0eb3bed8c3207bbf9 PDF Text Text •• • ' ~"awe B8 • • .. "Ire Dilly Seul:iuel ALONG THE RIVER Cocky and competitive: Basketball is Obama's sweaty platfotm BY .._ Fol•aa: ASSOt1ATED PRESS PITISBURGH - He's oonfident and competitive. Superstitious and silly. Admits his mistakes. Shares ondit. Always in control. That's BllniCk Oba:na on the basketball court, the hlrdwOod hideaway that belped him adjust to a white wodd a.~ a racially mixed teenager- and now stands as a sweaty platform for his Democratic' presidential campaign. Hillary may have Bill. But Barack's got game. · For months, the lllinois senator kept his~~ love" under wraps, but suddenly basketball is renter court as a political strategy. 'I t's no accident: Obama needs something - anything - · to deflect attention from the re-emergence of Rev. le~miah Wright, his born.b astic former pastor whose . racially charged opinions threaten to widen the disconnect between me illinois senator and white workingclass voters. · More than that, Obama hopes his passion for basketball helps soften his image as cool and alO(lf. "[ do dUnk you can tell something about people by the way they , play baskethall," he told HBO's "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel" this month. Hours before losing Pennsylvania's primary to Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton last week, · Obama played a pickup game at a well-appointed YMCA in Pittsburgh wid! severill aides, friends · and two reporters, including one from The Associated Press.· No cameras were allowed in that game -pan of :a private voting d:ay ritual- but Obama hasn't been so shy sinre the campaign moved to Indiana and North Cirolina, basketball-crazed states that hold Democratic primaries next week. Last Friday, he scored four baskets - including a :nifty left-handed 3-pointer -in a Kokomo, Ind .• game tied to his voter registration drive. With cameras trained on his every 46-year-old move, Obama scrimmaged Tuesday with the North Carolina Tar Heels. . "These guys," Obama said, ~are a lot better than me.n He was absolutely right. Still, the politics are sman.. "We're a very sports-loving country and it would be unusual if our president in one way or another WliS not sports connected,n said Stephen Hess, a .p residential scholar who ~ed in the Eisenhower and Nixon administrations. Dwight D. Eisenl)ower playod golf, a sport as genteel and patrician as the president who played it. John KennedY. playod touch football with the youthful "viga11 n tbat defined his 1960 campaign. Richard Nixon bowlod, badly, as he brought blue-oollar voters into the GOP fold. Hillary Clinton played so~! in high school and rec.a lls playinll half-court basketball wbtle growing up (only me boys could play full court), but she's not much of a jock now. Still, the New Volt: senator who was born in Dlinois knows the differenre between a home run and ' a political foul. ~en,n sbe said of her allegiances in a hypothetical World Series between Cbiclao Cubs and lbe New Yod: Y:ankees, ~I would probably have ro altematesides.': 1be sports stra1egy has its limits. If not, ~ Sen. Bill Bradley would have been elected JRSideot in 2000. 1be H.n of Fame bask:etbal.l player shot hoops on tile campaign 1rail. ~PiaY.~ng ball makes yoo access1ble in a way tban~eidiCr of them are - Obama and Bradley,~ said Eric Hauser:, a Democratic strategist wbo WOiked fur Bradley. "lbey bo1h deal with the lq!Ullllioa of beio,g distant and oool, and basketball transoends raoe.n Growing up in Hawaii, Obama oonsideRd basketball as a way to find bis racial identity in a diverse .ooiDiinlllity. ~Here is a place,~ Obama told HBO, ~here . black: .was not a disadvantage.n Now, it's a place: fur a break from the campaign. Dribbling a ball during warmups- on the court in Pittsburgh, Obama said be and his. pals played lhe day of tbe Iowa caucuses. ~e won the caucuses dlen came New Hampshire and we the dido't play. We busy,~ weR: too . playa- ~bblcd redirection into the net in the second; when the Red Wings scored four times to tilke a 7I lead. The Red Wings advanre to the Western Conference -finals against the winner of the Dallas-San Jose series which the Stars lead 3-1. There's a reason people kwe tO tum lemons into~ Dl · Avision of past elegance. Cl die bill oil bema 1hat won't his own leg and called a 11..-. ... ;? in. I mn ~...........,_ .....,..,. fuul, one of Obam;a's .....-~ ~ said SIIQSiicai- -c- OIIIma picked tbe temll; in Pi.ttsblqh. · vio,g himself five of· tbe players and two of tbe wor.;t (lbe lq)OI'terS l and immodiarcly took chm-ge . of tile play, bringio,g tbe ball up oourt aud dishing soft bounre C passes. He kept score and .called fouls, including <me on himself. Obama is extremely ronfident with his .g ame, for good reason. He glides more lhan runs, high and soft oo tbe balls of his feet and with graceful strides that put enough spare between himself and his opponents to launch a solid left-handed jwnp , shot. Obama, who usually plays with younger men, says he's a step too fa..~ for most his age. 1hey're better ofhesting my jumper,~ he told HBO. In the first of four games, Obama lost me ball out of ~nds . ~My bad," he told teammates. ~rm sony.~ Not everybody is so booest. When an opposing !¥· ~H~y, mm. oia: mo~ n 1yPlcal lash Ulk.. But it struck .Obama as funny. Over--the-tup funny. F.U.ing to IW; knees, tbe 'SelWOC giggled uncontrollably, · holding his bead in his hands and writhing. ' He wiped tears from his eyes· Yiiille gelling up. You don't . realize bow skinny Obama is unUI you're banging ag.aiml him benealh tbe rim, his bony hips gi'litlg easily . to brawnier ~- But despite his ·· siLe, Obama took every opportunity ro caretr recldessly through tile lane With his si~ move: Fate right and drive bald to the left. A ~litical statement1 ~Nab, be said with a wan and sweaty smile, ~I just love ro ptay this game." Hometown News for Gallia & Me~ counties '\ 1 ',..__I 'l' ' ' _0' il e!IIIB.SR,.al AEP p~sident to discuss· status ofMeigs pkmt Hamrock, will visit . with Meigs County Economic Oevelepmem Director Perry Varnadoe and county cormruss10ners next month ro discuss the effect of SB BY :lUll J. REa legislallioo, m;ay very ~.ell 221 on AEP's future plans ·IIR£EIJCtMVOAilYSENTINEL COI/I keep al1ve AmCilcan · for a Me1gs County plant. Electric Power's plan ro Varnadoe said Friday the POMEROY Future locate a cleaJI-ooal IGCC • new law will "clarify" a electricity rates win be power .plant in Lebanon Supreme Coun ruling of determined by the Public Town~>hi.p, if the . PUCO earlier this year that nulliUtilities Commi!;sion of approves AEP' s plan ro fied the recovery of costs Ohio follo\villg the gover- · l'ecover costs associated for front -end engineering nor's signing Thursday of with oonstructiion. . and design work on the proI Senate Bill 221. AEPOhio' s~and posedplant. · Ohio's new e~ policy chief uper.aling offiocr, Joe . "Much of what happens a tingers 3, Pmpills t NEW YORK - Iaromir Iagr scored two goals and New York staved off elimination. The Penguins, who lost for the first time in eight playoff games this year, lead the .b est-of-seven Eastern Conferenre semifinal 3-1. They will try again to finish season. Texas Road concerns are aired OBITUARIES Conference ~~~ .. . . AS semifinal hocl<.· ey fJIII)9ff series ltu.lfsday at Madison Square Garden · ·in New Yortt. ft 17'MTII IIIIa. ERIGELeMYDJOII.YmiBUNE!COM • Hiner 1bf Boice, 85 -~PhilP 0. Goodnite, 60 GAilJI'OLlS - A local ~ yllld opel1ltor, sevmd .• Kriiiiyn lleucleisou, 83 • Benad Ka•at,. 59 holllllOwners and mwnship, city and CIOIIII1y otfic:Ws :ill met dw:inx Thursday's regular Gallia County Commissionen' m rJng to attempt 10 alkviale problems tUt have CIOIIIC about INsiDE CJIIUUig city, oounty, and ~te autborities ~itbout Anl... · mn,g results, Texas R<WI ICSidents called upon 'lbwasbip Gallipolis 1iustces :and n<;IIJbcn of :. ,..... procirmlliull ma ZBID-'g.._~ 1'UCnll .,.,..., a 'ZIJ ... • 2' ill --2 .. • .c ... , .....i. ,. 3-in-1 n D 111-.cll : .Sir"l'II!Je.U .................... .. Z-R*CE" 44 HUIIY.,GUTY ---~ M B • 44" fillllliotc I II V.., . . . t1 ' a; ,.. :•Foaf.h! RA1800fArnrriU. See . . . A3 .~ Al8a hisb ical sile IQ , 11 OHV..,_ • 2111P' Kllllllro CouAeo- PRO Y..1W •111P'tcaNer.r.n.· OHV . . . . . - . . . . . . . is , ., ' S ca :needs volunleels. •Dullllfdl tfct•=' m• .See . . . AS • Ohio judge coosiders sa dug man to prison -sharing snadt .SeeP¥ AS ·• Flnkaiser for Rep. . . 7'1 . . ;evans set for May a. 3!5~ See . . . A6 .•lJJcal Briefs. :SeePiileM LAiillll TIM:nlt !lbe~and~.••w••»s­ sions to come togCdlcr ro t!Y and find a solution, whiCh resulted in this meeting. During the meeting, residents of Texas Road eq>ressed their concern for the recent traffic that has been backed up due to patrons who use L&L. According to the homeowners ·who attended the meeting, L&L customers have bloclted their driveways to where they cannot get to their (lWn homes, it has made them late for work, mail has been unable to ·be delivered, and the school bus has had to dmp some of their children off on Ohio 588. t~n._._ _.t. . . . .. BYBmiS • Lc** c:.n.·..••= ·~I=•••"'*'', • 211 HP' IIDHir. •AII llclltl t 1 AI I I EIT 8SERGENTNI'l)M.YSENTJNEL.COM a I ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 8880 UNITED LAN~ ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS. OH 45101• !140) 593-3279 STORE HOURS,MONDAY-FRIDAV 9:00-6:00. SATURDAY 9:Cl0-5:00 mVillilon..,.._.fi...,....C. ~ I ...,C.CIIII!~--. ~. ~.,.. .,-....,,..,.to~~tc;.,._.,.......,.....,._,....,. ~ ~,._~ ll'lldM.._....,,.,...,.....tllll!.,i-.1~,.... ~,._,..,..,_..~._."'~~~~--,.... ~..-~~t~r~U~t~..:•""'•nt~--•nw•.:~--.m Atfi~--Wt:IIJ9I&••-•-.U..~,._C,..M ~•""llllli'l•....,ll!l t'll'llflllilillt...... ft. . . . . iZHft ..... ~~~~.- ~~- •• -•.,. ,..~...a--.....,.Gq~t &--. ... ""*""- · ~~tnoi~illllili'"-lft•., ........,.,..,__,.... .......................ltll ........ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ... c.. .. ..,..,_ -a...mt..a.,._ ....... ~ ...... - ....... ~ ... - ................, ..... ,...."'...... ,..,....,...... ........, . . MI . . . .,._.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ..........,.......,..,..............,.. c.~r-.a~ ....... - .................. .............. . _ , . . . . . . , . _ l't...,............... HCM••---~-h.._........._.,.._.C.,..tl.crt.·k. DteeZ! Mi l VOU CAN'T GET Ntt E I tee.• ' I I PI ne-E• IJ . . . Al • RGCCjoins •• consortium for region AlHENS - Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Eric Fingerhut was · on hand to witness the official creation of the Higher Education Gonsonium of Southern Ohio on Thursday afternoon in Baker University Center. Ohio Umversity"s Chillicothe and Southern campuses, along with Rio Grande Community College, Shawnee State University and Southern c 'S.tai1e <Jommlilmty -C-eUege joined in the oon~ortium ' s formal agreement, which focuse; on making higher education more accessible and easing residents' transitions between institutions. The institutions. which have worlred together· on projects in the past, now will work in a more formalized way to set and attain specific goals contributing to educational attainment. . The consoni urn was formed after FinQerhut asked the leaders of hi2her education institutions in a 15county region in southern Ohio to find ways to support· the University System of Ohio's goal of expanding college enrollment. improving graduation rates and expanding the · impact of Ello ' se ._,./ piMIID Holzer Clinic Pediatric Department Administrative Assistant Cindy Simpson presents 4-year- higher education on ecoold Joshua DObbins with cotton candy during the second annual Children·s Health and nomic development. The 15 counties include Adams. Education Camival held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m: on Friday in the Holzer Clinic Pediatric Athens. Brown. Clinton. Department. The carnival consisted of games. free bailoons, cotton candy, hot dogs. and F!!yette, Gallia, Highl1111d, door prizes along with Pediatric Department physicians and staff on hand to discuss health-related education. ' PI ne -tKOCC. A1 Lyles ~ins Rio's S~RENMT --------~~~~------~ NEWSOMYDAILYTR18UN£.COM RIO GRANDE- A faculty member at the University of Rio. Grande/Rio ·Grande Community College has hec:n honored with a prestigious teaching award recent- · ly, while two retiring professors are also being recog' at the surface mine site are local, including Pullins RACINE -Early Frid:ay' Exavation of Pomeroy. afternoon, the Ohio E&R Excavation of New Oqwlment of Natural Haven, W.Va. and Rose's R~s issuod a pennil fucav.ating of Racine. for Ga1liJ1g Ohio to opemtc On Friday, a Gatling ~room~ coal min- s)l(lkesperson said the co.m- nized. . lbe faculty member honmg openatton centrally pany plans to he aggress1ve ored was Kevin Lyles. who located · ·on Yellowbush in· starting construction Bf Road just ·o utside Racine. . the facility and putting peo- was named the winner of · The mine i.s ·said to be ple in place to begin pro- Ibis year's :Edwin A. Jones a.tP.Mli!S . similar ,t o the company's duction late this year or Award for Ellcellence in . Teaching. The award is prj:· Big River Mine in New early next year. Aioud Town A3 Haven, sented each year to an outW.Va., which Residents in th'e standing faculty member at Celebmions C4 emp~ys around 200 people. Yellowbush area will fJrst Mel!lS County see .a mine access ro~d Rio Grande, and the faculty Oasc;jfieds D2-5 Commissioner Mick being constructed, the determines the winner. Dr. Barbara Hatfield, insert ~VCQ110!1 said in a iOOUIJty development of an overburCOmics interim provost/vice .presiwith a hip unemployment storage area and ~e dent for academic .affairs at Editorials A4 rate, 200 new jobs 'Will have den development of the nunc (J(j shaft areas at the surfare Rio Grafide. said that Lyles Movies a pro- mine site. Adam Leachman is an exceUent teacher who is Obituaries .As vides a lot of good jobs for from Letart Falls will seJVe · very deserving of this award. "'He is-wonderful with his me COIIIIIlllllily anc1 .in talk, BSection ing with Gatling, dley've as project engine~r. Sports students," Hatfield said. Though the . mme hasn t A professor of an. Lyles A6 expressed they want to use had I 00 percent support Weather I~ bUsinesses andcompa- amongst all residents, local teaches courses in sculpture, ~--~· Fit:: a-c.. mes as mucb u possible elected officials and other ceramics, an history. design. which wiD have an even county leaders have shown drawing and other areas. "He"s also been instrurnen· greater affect on our 1fl00no- consistent support. my," DaveopQrt Slid, lal in womng with our gmd· Date program," Hatfield said. Pit u . - .... ai.AI 'l1mle of .the four oontrac- .\is , __ ~6==• • .. ..... .....-,...._...-.. ......,..,._.....,,. ..... ,f!l... ..,.....,...,....,....,_.. .... ....,...,....at_..._ ........ _. .... .. ..,..._,.,..,.. __ ...., .. 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Any rate increases caused by a switch to a market -rate system will be more gradual for both residential and customers, business Varnadoe said, and bu sinesses will be better able to · predict future rates. h'FF REPoRT tors dofug excavation work ............ . li NEWSf!IMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Gatling mining pennit LT14MI ' oow witb mtes and .c ost ii'COOvery will •be up to the PUCO, because the legislation gives the PUCO that autihority," Varnadoe said. Tile legislation keeps mtes in file hands of the state for now, rather than allowing an immediate change tB a market rate system, where elecbic utilities would be permitted to set rates based on . what .the mmiket will bear. Rates in southeastern Ohio have been lower than in other parts of the state, goodfory ()DNR grants 1 ..,l...,!\, l R~' Jaromir Jagr js c::ongmvlated by Martin Stmka, oemer, andBlalllk•u Dubinsky altef soorir:e againSt the Pittsburgh PePCI.Iins dur·111g Game 4 of anNHL Eastem Only two NIB.. teams have rome back to win .after trailing 3--Q, and none have done it since the 1975 New York Islanders against Pittsburgh. . lagr 's second-period goal broke a scoreless tie, and Brandon Dubinsky's powerplay goal early in the third period made it 2·0. Jagr scored into. an empty net in the final minute. Henrik Lundqvist made 29 saves fo• New YOlk. The Rangers beat the Penguins at home fur the fifth time in six games this " ... l "; •l e \ ,l] •Lady Raiders su: eep New YOlk l;)ff the Rangers in Game 5 in PittsiJu(gh on Sunday. 1830 OlD LOGAN RO SE RTJ3 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER. OH 43130 • !1401 653-2827 STORE HOU,RS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 • \,', , ,1 , • \l.! .'..j..! l )l~ ' . SPORTS EDITOR'S NOTE: Rert Foumiu covers politics for ~ A.ssociare.d ~ss. He p~ pidatp wiJh Oba1M an4 seveml emus on April 22. .WinWi complete sweep of Avalanche BY TIE ~ PREss ' Johan ·DENVER Franzen 's second hat trick in three games fueled Detroit's 8-2 rout of Colorado on Thursday night that completed a sweep of the injuryriddled Avalanche. · Franzen's nine goals in the series matched Colorado's total, .and his three goals in Game 4 made him the fJrst player with two hat tricks in one series since Jari Kurri did it for Edmonton in 1985. Franzen, who had 27 goals in the regular season, scOred on a breakaway in the first period and ltdded a shotthmded backhander and a The Tllus Mansion: I ' Lyles grew · up m Tennessee, Pennsylvania and TellliS, and earned bis BFA from Abilene Christian University in Ul79. He met his wife, Rollin, while in college, and after they married Lyles began a graduate program at Bradley University. where he earned an MFA in sculpture. After gradUation, he and one· of his graduate professors founded Sunderland Associates, a firm Lltat restored sculpture and architectural ornamentation. With toe company. he worked on projects such a> President Lincoln's tomb in pringfield. 111.. and the mon· uments on the grounds of the Virginia State Capitol. In 1990, he began teaching ·at Rio GrandC. He also has oontinuod to work as an an.ist, and his work has been shown in more than 150 international, !latiooal and regional e~hi­ bitions, in addition to his n -...-.u �REGIONAL ••••, ltlld·6tatllid ' PageA2 Sunday, May 4. 2008 Gallipolis City Commission recently proclaimed Thursday, May 1., as Paint the Town Purple Day. From le'!\ are , Bonnie MCFarland, RN, BSN, 'American Canoer SOciety Gallia County !Relay For Life chairperson; Jim Cozza, president of the Gallipolis City .commission, Joan Schmidt, ACS Gallia County Relay For Life· Committee member.; Tony Staley, ACS Gaflla Oou~ Helay For Life ·Committee member; Carla Wamsley, Paint the Town Purple Chairperson; and ·Bonnie Williams, ;!~.CS Gallia COI:Inty Relay For life Committee member. siobmm.d--. whether cost recovery wi II going forwwU, including When the Supreme cOur:t be permitted for construc- preserving a market rate reversed the PUOO's rulin~ tion of the proposed $2 btl- option and a mechariism for on cost ·recovery for frontfrumPageAI lion plant. The PUCO wlil future investment in Ohio, end engineering wrnk, AEP make that ·determination, which we believe is positive said it would nat consider Melissa McHenry of AEP · and AEP plans to file the for the state," McHenry said. locating a plant in Meigs "'We will work with the • County or anywhere else iin said !last month investments necessary application by the ·PUOO to ensure we make Ohio unless it is permitted end of the year. in IIICW energy are included The new la·w "appears to the filings necessary to have to recover construction in rthe new law, but she said costs from customers. AElP cannot yet determine provide a workable approach an ·or-der by Jan. l, 2009 ." Energy bill Texas Road boost in business since the beginning of' April, although thing~ have mostly returned to normal. now. Lester said that he's had flaggers out directing traffic who were informed that Texas Road residents were to have frrst priorily, along with school ·buses and mail caniers, and one lane .of traffic was always to be left open. He further stated that a new access road has been recently · created within the property that is half a .mile long, which should prevent the increased tr!lffiC from . from Page AI Other problems voiced included junk accumulation, along with possible EPA violations due to oil and . anti-freeze draining on the road, debris along the road, tire tracks in their yards, and dust. After listening to the complaints, l.&L owner Doug Lester .admitted that due to warm weather and ·the price increase on scrap metals ·there has been . a backinJl up on Texas Road. He also ,plans 110 chip and seal the front lot and entrance ways to "tbe scales and offii.ce within the next two ·or three months til eliminate the dust flllltor. Lester Clplained that all is rdilpJSed.nf prQ]lerly using iiJV'iMds .approved w• bytheEPA. . It simply makes RGCC a participant in the University System of Ohio Strategic Plan. It also frnm.PageAI increases the options. for community college students Hooking; Jackson, who may be considering Law.rence, Meigs, Pike, transfer to a stat~assisle!l Ross, Scioto andVmton. university in Obio. "1llis is · an exciting Palt of the state pll!ll feamoment for me because the tures students ~ginning spint oollaboratian that their studies at a community you -see here is the underly- college with Jess ~ostly mg basis of the- · entr~·e tuition rates than mov.mg on Universily System of OhiO to a university with .someand our strategic plan,n said · what higher tuition rates by FingeJihut, who was m paying Jess for the fm.rr-year Athens rfm •two days to meet package than spending illl with Ohio Universily stu- four years at the Wliversity. derits. "The governor asked "We will be using ·the me to build a university SYS- guidelines from the new tern dlat is ooe of the great- . fi d est in the world and one that USO plan to . n ways to better address the higher will provide . educa~ional education needs of this opportunities for all of our region and be more efficient ci!IIr.CilS. We need to do that ;md effective in doing so," oollaboratively. Rice Morris said_ 1be con_..,.,, "Raisillg the educational attainment level in Southern sortium's first steps ...,. be Ohio ihas challenges ,that are to develqp measurable goals different ilhan ·o ther parts of for 'higher education •needs ·the state, but these institu- in southem Ohio, identify lions at the table know the an institution .to take the answers and have the wis- lead in dlanneling our .coldom and resources to get lective resources ·a nd rdevelthe.job done," he added. · ·op ~ \oJ><:Iatiooal plan withOhio University President in 11,few months.n. Roderick 1J.. McDavis, Rio Riice Morris added .that Grande Community College altlmugh the consonium President Dr. Herman Koby, has -only four institutions Shawnee State University 1 initially, mo~e will be invitPresident Rita Rice Morris ed .to Join .as ,P~s .are furand Southern · State ther defuied. Community · College "'We ~ exclttid ;at Ohio President Sherry Stout University tG be Pllt ·0 f the signed a memomndum of consortium," MoDms -said. understandiug to officially "This is part and parcel to create the new consortium. what we are all aoout as· au When asked, Koby said education partner in southme Consortium for em Ohio. By working with ··southeastern Ohio would our . colleagues at other not cllange the easy move- Southeast Ohio institutions, ment of students from we will create opportunities RGCC to the University of for more Ohioans .t o obtain Rio Grande. degrees at every level." · one stated that .as propeny owners they ·h ave rights, which they djd not feel were being taken into .acoount. "To me this is the ~n­ ning of at least some ..,ay to try and solve this problem," said Oallia County Commissi\')ners · Vtce President Dr. David Smith. "I think ;you ;guys ' lllCed to communicate wit'll each other. We're not goillg to solve this problem bore, [ can see that. Let'" tty ad w0rk together aud meet City<Joounissi0n1President iJim C0u.a sliid file would check iinto <Offering the serviocs ofifue.City 'Street sweeper to :alleViate the dust issues. but made no guaranteeS. ~in a -couplc·-of lens ' !Read J'csidents and -see if .any pvgn:ss 'bas · were still mt ~sed and !been made." of m•!d•• Pertrait fulmPageAI for Meigs County said. Davenpan said approval of the permit was a "sign of other good things ta oome" in terms of economrcdevelopment for the county. · The permit filed by Meigs Point Dock, which will act as a coal load-out facility along the Ohio River, is still pending with ODNR, Jackson · resident Who Stitt, a P,iofcssar•of mathe- ulty member ~n 'the flatlish ''I ·think: they 'II be a very eJ>celled in several areas ~n .~s 'and p.ysics, taugbt . depar.tment who taught his life. He was .a star<quar- ~1illdh111Smtroductoly ooursesin~,i1Ddin1l ~neighbor and employer the area and wiD provide a terback .at Yale, w.hele :also ~ Hercntial equa- ll!ld writing. He was named m welcome boost to the econowas an .outstanding ttrd tioos; Uuroducldon to physics me winner of the 'Emie A. my," Perry Varnadoe, ecoathlete . and egn..W' 'die .lllill~cs. Wyant Outstanding wmilhecorihnrtbeiJO..}'.IIXI He·was:namedil:hewinner Teaching Award in 1993 nomic development director dash. -'s a s911o1ar1. .Bones _ of ibe · Emie A.. Wyant and the Edwin A. Jones ":as elected to the J~l~Dti- ~Teachipg~ward Awar~ for iExcelletlce in gmus Skull and IJoaes m 1995 laid the Edwm A. Teaching m 1'994. Honor Society, 1q1d as :a:JE"- Jones Aw.ard for Excellence "He loved teaching .and former he was a~mber .of ·mTeach4ng in 1'999. we miss ·hiving him 10n the; . famedWh1ffenpoof · Ratficld said she taught cauwus, n Hl!tfield .said, smgmg w-oup. , . · with 'Sbtt at !Rio Grande, and .adding that she is thankful He had a successful indus- explained that be served as a for all of the work. Peck. .and trilil ~r, including his mem6r for lber. He be~ Stitt did fo,r the. institution: . :w.mi: m llackson where be numerous professors .while .· The llDJVOCSily and Rio he.aded the Globe 1ron C~.. at Rio Grande, and also GrandeCol!lmunityOillege ~ well as other compames · inspired his students to learn. observ.ed .commel;ICCment m · -~ to~ns. He ~ Peck w.as .a dedicated fae- ceremonies Sabnrlay. For.initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total was mvolved m commlllltty .. joint replacement, we o1fer oftice hours at: and philanthropic ~lllliza-. tions and was coJillri•nM to 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, helping higher education. Barboursville, WV Jones provided for Rio :Grande to set,up this award for teachers who .excel oon Nut clinic dlte is Friday, 16. campus. · Call (It") .St.&17" or 1·4100·37t-4TtD Lyles received the Edw.in A. JQnes Award 4uring an for an IIPPOinbnent. April .ceremony where retir" ing faculty members Williams Stitt and Arlie Cllll7f0-245-(N5f Specializing In total joint replacement . Peck were also recognized lSO lloiCtM~II llolloW _.. • .tiafJillrofls. and named Emeriti faculty. Lyles fnwuPageAI work duit is part of penna' nent collections. LyJes said he is humbled by winning the Edwin A. Jones Award, especially when he considers all of the outstanding professers who have previously won this 'honor. A Christiari, Lyles said he sees it as a moral obliJlation to do his best at · his work every day. · "In this enviroriment,.you feel guilty c~ling it work,n he added. He enjoys teaching at Rio Grande in .part because of the small class sizes .and the quality of the students. "I am able to get .to know all of my studentst be said. · "We can call each other by · our first names." He added that be is very thankful to receive this award, and is proud to be teaching at iRio Grande. The award is .named after &twin A. Jones, a former The Joint Implant Center 11J AROUND TOWN Sunday, May 4, ' Gallia County calendar RGCC le' proclatnation therown Pu ·· 6unbap li.- ·6tntintl ·pageA3 . Community events ' TUesday, May 6 GAlLIPOLIS - Holzer . Clinic Retirees will meet for · lunch at noon at the Counside .Bar and Grill Restaurant. . · GALLIPOLIS ·Gallipolis Lions Club .meet.ing, 6:30 p.m .. Fortification Hill. Wednesday, May.7 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . ·county Board of Health will meet at . 9 a.m. in the conference room of the .Gallia County Service . Center, 499 Jackson Pike. TUesday, May l3 GALLIPOLIS - PERI · Di strict meeting represent. 'ing eight Ohio. counties, 10 . ·a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State : Route 160, Speakers are . Mike Muffell , health care . benefit organizer, and Jack Wymer. PERJ·president. -GALLIPOLIS - Gallia :County · District Library Board of Trustees regular . ·monthly meeting, 5 p.m .. .Bossard Memorial Library. · Saturday, May 24 GAlLIPOLIS - French City Classic, the first American Boer Goat ·,: As'sociation sanctioned Boer ~ Goat Show, I 0 a.m .. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds·. .TI)e judge is Terry BUrks, ABGA sanctioned judge . from Kentucky. Jackpot .Wether Show included. Free .admission. For information, contact Queen Acres at . (740) 256-1330. MERCERVILLE Annual Brush College oneroom school reunion, II :30 a.m., . Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road. PATRIOT- Southwestern Alumni Banquet, 6:30 p.m., .. Southwestern Elementary School. For information, call · Mary Crews at 379-2652, :lane Ann Miller at 446-9287 or Roberta Shriver at 3792653. BIDWELL - BidweiiPoner Hi~h School reunion . 3 p.m., River Valley Middle School (formerly BidwellPorter Elementary). For information, contact Virginia Stout at 388-8462 or Donna Broyles at 446-2071 . VINTON - Vinton Area Alumni Association reunion banque~. 4:30 p.m .. Vinton Elementary School. For information, call Pearl Cantrell at 388-8365. · Support groups GALLIPOLIS Narcotit:s Anonymous Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and Saturday. 7:30 p:m. , at St. Peter's Episcopal Church . VINTON - . Celebrate Recovery at Vinton Bapti st Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addiction s. hurts, habits and hangups every Tuesday at 7 p.m. For information, call 388-8454. Card shower GALLIPOLIS . -Mabel ,Beaver is celebrating her 88th birthday on May 4. Cards can be sent to her at 138 Buhl Morton Road, Apartment 50 I, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. VINTON Angeline Ward will be celebrating her · 77th birthday on May 12. Cards can be sent to her at 1275 Alice Road, Vinton, Ohio45686. E-lllllil community calen· dar iJems to kkelly@mydaiFax lytribune.com. announcements to 446· 3008. Mail iJems to 825 l'hird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements m~~y also be dropped off at the Tribune office. ·For the Record Highway Patrol ' RUTLAND - A motorcycle accident late Friday afternoon on Ohio 124 in front of the Rutland Nazarene Church injured two individuals. . The Rutland Fire Department, EMS Medics 2 and 5 were · ;also alerted. Although a helicopter was requested for trans: port, the weather didn't permit it. The injured were repon: -«!ly transported by ambulance to Pleasant Valley Mospital ·:in Point Pleasant. W.Va. · :: No funher details were available at press time . The State • Highway Patrol is handling the accident repon. SALEM CENTER - A motor vehicle accident at the intersection of Ohio 324 and Ohio 124 was reponed Friday .. afternoon. Two injures were reponed . The Salem and Rutland Fire Departments responded . No · further .details were available at press time. The State •· Highway Patrol is handling the accident report. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Take up this subject very delicately BY KA111Y Mna= • Dear Confused: Alice members whom you can deserves to know what you contact? If so, alert them to found out, but she may your concerns and suggest Dear ADDie: I have already be aware of it and they have Haniett evaluated known my dear friend she may resent your involve- by a physician. Otherwise, "Alice" for 40 yeas. She ment, so broach tbe subject please contact the Eldercare remarried two years ago and delicately. Meet her . for Locator (eldercare .gov) at lives in another state. Her lunch (just the two of you) l-8Q0..677-1116 and explain husband has always given and say, "Alice, I don't wish the situation. It sounds as if me an awful feeling. He is to upset you, but I found this Haniett may need profesvery disrespectful, refuses on the Internet and thou~ht sional intervention. to hold down a job . and you should know. You re Dear Annie: I'd like to doesn't appreciate thing one of my dearest friends thank Dr. Kochkin for his my hardworkiqg · girlfriend and I want to be sure you are letter on hearing loss. His does for him. She has sup- 0~. If YO!J need my belp opening comment about ported him from Day One. With anything, I'm here." If how it affects one's life is Last week, a mutual she becomes angry or refus- sadly .true. friend sent me online infor- es tu open up, leave the subI lived with a father who mation for the public . ject alone and move on to was always asking us to records of anyone with a something else. She knows repeat ourselves, in spite of criminal history. Alice 's how to reach you. the fact that he wore hearing husband is listed there, with Dear Annie: There is an aids. It was annoying to us several assault, battery, older woman in our apart- and painful to watch him theft, breaking and entering, ment building who does not struggle in crowds. Not yet and DUI charges in the past bathe or clean her clothes 50 and suffering significant 12 years. He has served jail . very often. She wears sweat- loss, I found myself withtime, and one chlll'ge was shins w.ith different logos for drawing rather than seein& batiery to women. There up to SIX months and never . the look on my co-workers have been a few instances washes them. Instead, she faces when I didn ' t hear that made me thirik he's sprays fabric freshener on them or responded inapproalready done something to tiiem. Her apanment is also priately. Alice. I am so afraid she cluttered and smells. She At my new job, I realized wi II get hun or worse. seems to be unaware of this. I could not fake it, so I I want to show all this to "Harriett" belongs to _invested in the most ap-toAlice. I don't believe she many clubs and is ·always date aides . I could afford. knows. My husband, how- going to funerals, so she is Though they are a great ever, says I should stay ·o ut around people often. How help, I'd like to offer a few of it. I am visiting Alice's ,can,. we tell her about the suggestions to those who city soon. What should I body odor? -lncliaJiapO& are able to hear a mouse do ? - Confused Friend in Dear lndillnapolis: Does whisper down thi: block: Pennsylvania · · Harriett have any family Please speak clearly and MID MARcY SUull a Me~ ToC..Cif8J with confidence. especially at work. Don 't speak with your hand over your mouth. Get your co-worker's attention before giving instructions or asking a question. And on the phone, slow down. You don' t know what kind of connection you have. It is inore than being considerate . It is the sign of a professional. Hearing loss causes everything Dr. Kochkin said - depression. withdrawal, fru stration. And yes. we do have a re sponsibility tti make our situation kn.own so all involved can do what is necessary to hear and be heard. -- Hearing OK Dear Hearing: We all could use the reminder to speak more di stinctly. Thanks for writing. . Allnie 's Mailbox is written by Kadry Mitchell and Marcy Sagar, longtime .editors of the Ann Landers cohtmn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L . 606ll. To find ouJ more about Annie's Mailbox, and retul feaJures by other Creators SyndicaJ.e writers and cartoonists, visiJ the Creators Syndicate Web p4ge at www.creators.com. CoUDty calendar · Public meetinwt Monday, May 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station~ LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Clubs and organizations Monday,~S POMEROY -The Meigs County · Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs · County Health Department, new members welcome, bring own lunch. RACINE Racine Chl\j)ter 134, OES, initia- tion, 7:30 p.m. Potluck at p.m. Peacemakers to sing 6:30p.m. ' Friday, with refreshments to TUescboy, May 6 follow. MIDDLEPOR'F POMEROY ~ Revival at Middlepon Lodge 363, the Mt. Hermon United F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the Brethren in Christ Church, Middleport masonic Wickhalh Road, with Rev. Temple. Take non-perish- Jim Blaine, May 5 through able food item for food bank. Refreshments. 10, 7 p.m. with special singing nightly. LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. Special singers May 9, Day Spring, with fellowship following. Church events ' Sunday, May 4 POMEROY Bishop Ntambo of the North Katango District of the Republic of the Congo will join the congregations of the Syracpse, Minersville and Forest Run United Methodist Churches for a combined service, 11 a.m., followed by a luncheon. Muoday, May 5 LONG BOITOM Revival through May 9 at Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 ~ Care Specialists "We Care For Your Trees" Tea With ~ou Scott L. Swain ThaEvents • Tea Parties • Chilclftn's Tha • Showers · • Seasonal Evats ISA Certified Arborist, Certified Ornamental & .. Landscape Professional All serving accessori~s proviMfl willefot/lwlectef Tea Hostess: Lawaada R Jw s Now Is Die R• After 5:00 Gallipolis, OH ' 740-446-2015 740-446-3714 Arcadia Is Proud Of Its 618 Combined Years of Service . 'K ARR CONTRACTING . ~ NURSING ANO REHAB CENT&~ • 25675 E~st 740-985-3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (BetwiiA Five Points and Chester) • • ARCADIA Main .St.l'eet Ohio 457:l3 Coolville, Phone: (740) 667-3 156 Fax: (?.to) 667-ooSo Be amazed with modular. - The better, stronger, faster way to build. www.karrcontracting:~m www.a??americanhoml!l,.com • futliLC RaiiCII, CIPI Cod, Two $tory, and Multi-Family Holies. ' • _ _ _ , 2 ... _.,... • www.arcadia-nursing.noet Design Center Hours !ti-Fri ll:flll 10 5:00 Mil By ,tppoinllll•lll s.t: ., 2 2 ... ,.~,., lly ;; Di,.,.a~t s..: • .' . • .. , ' . ........... . . . . .. · ~ ~· " ·.; ~ ••' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ • ..._..._......._ . . . . . . I • .~ ,_,, - • 2008 ; �REGIONAL ••••, ltlld·6tatllid ' PageA2 Sunday, May 4. 2008 Gallipolis City Commission recently proclaimed Thursday, May 1., as Paint the Town Purple Day. From le'!\ are , Bonnie MCFarland, RN, BSN, 'American Canoer SOciety Gallia County !Relay For Life chairperson; Jim Cozza, president of the Gallipolis City .commission, Joan Schmidt, ACS Gallia County Relay For Life· Committee member.; Tony Staley, ACS Gaflla Oou~ Helay For Life ·Committee member; Carla Wamsley, Paint the Town Purple Chairperson; and ·Bonnie Williams, ;!~.CS Gallia COI:Inty Relay For life Committee member. siobmm.d--. whether cost recovery wi II going forwwU, including When the Supreme cOur:t be permitted for construc- preserving a market rate reversed the PUOO's rulin~ tion of the proposed $2 btl- option and a mechariism for on cost ·recovery for frontfrumPageAI lion plant. The PUCO wlil future investment in Ohio, end engineering wrnk, AEP make that ·determination, which we believe is positive said it would nat consider Melissa McHenry of AEP · and AEP plans to file the for the state," McHenry said. locating a plant in Meigs "'We will work with the • County or anywhere else iin said !last month investments necessary application by the ·PUOO to ensure we make Ohio unless it is permitted end of the year. in IIICW energy are included The new la·w "appears to the filings necessary to have to recover construction in rthe new law, but she said costs from customers. AElP cannot yet determine provide a workable approach an ·or-der by Jan. l, 2009 ." Energy bill Texas Road boost in business since the beginning of' April, although thing~ have mostly returned to normal. now. Lester said that he's had flaggers out directing traffic who were informed that Texas Road residents were to have frrst priorily, along with school ·buses and mail caniers, and one lane .of traffic was always to be left open. He further stated that a new access road has been recently · created within the property that is half a .mile long, which should prevent the increased tr!lffiC from . from Page AI Other problems voiced included junk accumulation, along with possible EPA violations due to oil and . anti-freeze draining on the road, debris along the road, tire tracks in their yards, and dust. After listening to the complaints, l.&L owner Doug Lester .admitted that due to warm weather and ·the price increase on scrap metals ·there has been . a backinJl up on Texas Road. He also ,plans 110 chip and seal the front lot and entrance ways to "tbe scales and offii.ce within the next two ·or three months til eliminate the dust flllltor. Lester Clplained that all is rdilpJSed.nf prQ]lerly using iiJV'iMds .approved w• bytheEPA. . It simply makes RGCC a participant in the University System of Ohio Strategic Plan. It also frnm.PageAI increases the options. for community college students Hooking; Jackson, who may be considering Law.rence, Meigs, Pike, transfer to a stat~assisle!l Ross, Scioto andVmton. university in Obio. "1llis is · an exciting Palt of the state pll!ll feamoment for me because the tures students ~ginning spint oollaboratian that their studies at a community you -see here is the underly- college with Jess ~ostly mg basis of the- · entr~·e tuition rates than mov.mg on Universily System of OhiO to a university with .someand our strategic plan,n said · what higher tuition rates by FingeJihut, who was m paying Jess for the fm.rr-year Athens rfm •two days to meet package than spending illl with Ohio Universily stu- four years at the Wliversity. derits. "The governor asked "We will be using ·the me to build a university SYS- guidelines from the new tern dlat is ooe of the great- . fi d est in the world and one that USO plan to . n ways to better address the higher will provide . educa~ional education needs of this opportunities for all of our region and be more efficient ci!IIr.CilS. We need to do that ;md effective in doing so," oollaboratively. Rice Morris said_ 1be con_..,.,, "Raisillg the educational attainment level in Southern sortium's first steps ...,. be Ohio ihas challenges ,that are to develqp measurable goals different ilhan ·o ther parts of for 'higher education •needs ·the state, but these institu- in southem Ohio, identify lions at the table know the an institution .to take the answers and have the wis- lead in dlanneling our .coldom and resources to get lective resources ·a nd rdevelthe.job done," he added. · ·op ~ \oJ><:Iatiooal plan withOhio University President in 11,few months.n. Roderick 1J.. McDavis, Rio Riice Morris added .that Grande Community College altlmugh the consonium President Dr. Herman Koby, has -only four institutions Shawnee State University 1 initially, mo~e will be invitPresident Rita Rice Morris ed .to Join .as ,P~s .are furand Southern · State ther defuied. Community · College "'We ~ exclttid ;at Ohio President Sherry Stout University tG be Pllt ·0 f the signed a memomndum of consortium," MoDms -said. understandiug to officially "This is part and parcel to create the new consortium. what we are all aoout as· au When asked, Koby said education partner in southme Consortium for em Ohio. By working with ··southeastern Ohio would our . colleagues at other not cllange the easy move- Southeast Ohio institutions, ment of students from we will create opportunities RGCC to the University of for more Ohioans .t o obtain Rio Grande. degrees at every level." · one stated that .as propeny owners they ·h ave rights, which they djd not feel were being taken into .acoount. "To me this is the ~n­ ning of at least some ..,ay to try and solve this problem," said Oallia County Commissi\')ners · Vtce President Dr. David Smith. "I think ;you ;guys ' lllCed to communicate wit'll each other. We're not goillg to solve this problem bore, [ can see that. Let'" tty ad w0rk together aud meet City<Joounissi0n1President iJim C0u.a sliid file would check iinto <Offering the serviocs ofifue.City 'Street sweeper to :alleViate the dust issues. but made no guaranteeS. ~in a -couplc·-of lens ' !Read J'csidents and -see if .any pvgn:ss 'bas · were still mt ~sed and !been made." of m•!d•• Pertrait fulmPageAI for Meigs County said. Davenpan said approval of the permit was a "sign of other good things ta oome" in terms of economrcdevelopment for the county. · The permit filed by Meigs Point Dock, which will act as a coal load-out facility along the Ohio River, is still pending with ODNR, Jackson · resident Who Stitt, a P,iofcssar•of mathe- ulty member ~n 'the flatlish ''I ·think: they 'II be a very eJ>celled in several areas ~n .~s 'and p.ysics, taugbt . depar.tment who taught his life. He was .a star<quar- ~1illdh111Smtroductoly ooursesin~,i1Ddin1l ~neighbor and employer the area and wiD provide a terback .at Yale, w.hele :also ~ Hercntial equa- ll!ld writing. He was named m welcome boost to the econowas an .outstanding ttrd tioos; Uuroducldon to physics me winner of the 'Emie A. my," Perry Varnadoe, ecoathlete . and egn..W' 'die .lllill~cs. Wyant Outstanding wmilhecorihnrtbeiJO..}'.IIXI He·was:namedil:hewinner Teaching Award in 1993 nomic development director dash. -'s a s911o1ar1. .Bones _ of ibe · Emie A.. Wyant and the Edwin A. Jones ":as elected to the J~l~Dti- ~Teachipg~ward Awar~ for iExcelletlce in gmus Skull and IJoaes m 1995 laid the Edwm A. Teaching m 1'994. Honor Society, 1q1d as :a:JE"- Jones Aw.ard for Excellence "He loved teaching .and former he was a~mber .of ·mTeach4ng in 1'999. we miss ·hiving him 10n the; . famedWh1ffenpoof · Ratficld said she taught cauwus, n Hl!tfield .said, smgmg w-oup. , . · with 'Sbtt at !Rio Grande, and .adding that she is thankful He had a successful indus- explained that be served as a for all of the work. Peck. .and trilil ~r, including his mem6r for lber. He be~ Stitt did fo,r the. institution: . :w.mi: m llackson where be numerous professors .while .· The llDJVOCSily and Rio he.aded the Globe 1ron C~.. at Rio Grande, and also GrandeCol!lmunityOillege ~ well as other compames · inspired his students to learn. observ.ed .commel;ICCment m · -~ to~ns. He ~ Peck w.as .a dedicated fae- ceremonies Sabnrlay. For.initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total was mvolved m commlllltty .. joint replacement, we o1fer oftice hours at: and philanthropic ~lllliza-. tions and was coJillri•nM to 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, helping higher education. Barboursville, WV Jones provided for Rio :Grande to set,up this award for teachers who .excel oon Nut clinic dlte is Friday, 16. campus. · Call (It") .St.&17" or 1·4100·37t-4TtD Lyles received the Edw.in A. JQnes Award 4uring an for an IIPPOinbnent. April .ceremony where retir" ing faculty members Williams Stitt and Arlie Cllll7f0-245-(N5f Specializing In total joint replacement . Peck were also recognized lSO lloiCtM~II llolloW _.. • .tiafJillrofls. and named Emeriti faculty. Lyles fnwuPageAI work duit is part of penna' nent collections. LyJes said he is humbled by winning the Edwin A. Jones Award, especially when he considers all of the outstanding professers who have previously won this 'honor. A Christiari, Lyles said he sees it as a moral obliJlation to do his best at · his work every day. · "In this enviroriment,.you feel guilty c~ling it work,n he added. He enjoys teaching at Rio Grande in .part because of the small class sizes .and the quality of the students. "I am able to get .to know all of my studentst be said. · "We can call each other by · our first names." He added that be is very thankful to receive this award, and is proud to be teaching at iRio Grande. The award is .named after &twin A. Jones, a former The Joint Implant Center 11J AROUND TOWN Sunday, May 4, ' Gallia County calendar RGCC le' proclatnation therown Pu ·· 6unbap li.- ·6tntintl ·pageA3 . Community events ' TUesday, May 6 GAlLIPOLIS - Holzer . Clinic Retirees will meet for · lunch at noon at the Counside .Bar and Grill Restaurant. . · GALLIPOLIS ·Gallipolis Lions Club .meet.ing, 6:30 p.m .. Fortification Hill. Wednesday, May.7 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . ·county Board of Health will meet at . 9 a.m. in the conference room of the .Gallia County Service . Center, 499 Jackson Pike. TUesday, May l3 GALLIPOLIS - PERI · Di strict meeting represent. 'ing eight Ohio. counties, 10 . ·a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State : Route 160, Speakers are . Mike Muffell , health care . benefit organizer, and Jack Wymer. PERJ·president. -GALLIPOLIS - Gallia :County · District Library Board of Trustees regular . ·monthly meeting, 5 p.m .. .Bossard Memorial Library. · Saturday, May 24 GAlLIPOLIS - French City Classic, the first American Boer Goat ·,: As'sociation sanctioned Boer ~ Goat Show, I 0 a.m .. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds·. .TI)e judge is Terry BUrks, ABGA sanctioned judge . from Kentucky. Jackpot .Wether Show included. Free .admission. For information, contact Queen Acres at . (740) 256-1330. MERCERVILLE Annual Brush College oneroom school reunion, II :30 a.m., . Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road. PATRIOT- Southwestern Alumni Banquet, 6:30 p.m., .. Southwestern Elementary School. For information, call · Mary Crews at 379-2652, :lane Ann Miller at 446-9287 or Roberta Shriver at 3792653. BIDWELL - BidweiiPoner Hi~h School reunion . 3 p.m., River Valley Middle School (formerly BidwellPorter Elementary). For information, contact Virginia Stout at 388-8462 or Donna Broyles at 446-2071 . VINTON - Vinton Area Alumni Association reunion banque~. 4:30 p.m .. Vinton Elementary School. For information, call Pearl Cantrell at 388-8365. · Support groups GALLIPOLIS Narcotit:s Anonymous Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and Saturday. 7:30 p:m. , at St. Peter's Episcopal Church . VINTON - . Celebrate Recovery at Vinton Bapti st Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addiction s. hurts, habits and hangups every Tuesday at 7 p.m. For information, call 388-8454. Card shower GALLIPOLIS . -Mabel ,Beaver is celebrating her 88th birthday on May 4. Cards can be sent to her at 138 Buhl Morton Road, Apartment 50 I, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. VINTON Angeline Ward will be celebrating her · 77th birthday on May 12. Cards can be sent to her at 1275 Alice Road, Vinton, Ohio45686. E-lllllil community calen· dar iJems to kkelly@mydaiFax lytribune.com. announcements to 446· 3008. Mail iJems to 825 l'hird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements m~~y also be dropped off at the Tribune office. ·For the Record Highway Patrol ' RUTLAND - A motorcycle accident late Friday afternoon on Ohio 124 in front of the Rutland Nazarene Church injured two individuals. . The Rutland Fire Department, EMS Medics 2 and 5 were · ;also alerted. Although a helicopter was requested for trans: port, the weather didn't permit it. The injured were repon: -«!ly transported by ambulance to Pleasant Valley Mospital ·:in Point Pleasant. W.Va. · :: No funher details were available at press time . The State • Highway Patrol is handling the accident repon. SALEM CENTER - A motor vehicle accident at the intersection of Ohio 324 and Ohio 124 was reponed Friday .. afternoon. Two injures were reponed . The Salem and Rutland Fire Departments responded . No · further .details were available at press time. The State •· Highway Patrol is handling the accident report. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Take up this subject very delicately BY KA111Y Mna= • Dear Confused: Alice members whom you can deserves to know what you contact? If so, alert them to found out, but she may your concerns and suggest Dear ADDie: I have already be aware of it and they have Haniett evaluated known my dear friend she may resent your involve- by a physician. Otherwise, "Alice" for 40 yeas. She ment, so broach tbe subject please contact the Eldercare remarried two years ago and delicately. Meet her . for Locator (eldercare .gov) at lives in another state. Her lunch (just the two of you) l-8Q0..677-1116 and explain husband has always given and say, "Alice, I don't wish the situation. It sounds as if me an awful feeling. He is to upset you, but I found this Haniett may need profesvery disrespectful, refuses on the Internet and thou~ht sional intervention. to hold down a job . and you should know. You re Dear Annie: I'd like to doesn't appreciate thing one of my dearest friends thank Dr. Kochkin for his my hardworkiqg · girlfriend and I want to be sure you are letter on hearing loss. His does for him. She has sup- 0~. If YO!J need my belp opening comment about ported him from Day One. With anything, I'm here." If how it affects one's life is Last week, a mutual she becomes angry or refus- sadly .true. friend sent me online infor- es tu open up, leave the subI lived with a father who mation for the public . ject alone and move on to was always asking us to records of anyone with a something else. She knows repeat ourselves, in spite of criminal history. Alice 's how to reach you. the fact that he wore hearing husband is listed there, with Dear Annie: There is an aids. It was annoying to us several assault, battery, older woman in our apart- and painful to watch him theft, breaking and entering, ment building who does not struggle in crowds. Not yet and DUI charges in the past bathe or clean her clothes 50 and suffering significant 12 years. He has served jail . very often. She wears sweat- loss, I found myself withtime, and one chlll'ge was shins w.ith different logos for drawing rather than seein& batiery to women. There up to SIX months and never . the look on my co-workers have been a few instances washes them. Instead, she faces when I didn ' t hear that made me thirik he's sprays fabric freshener on them or responded inapproalready done something to tiiem. Her apanment is also priately. Alice. I am so afraid she cluttered and smells. She At my new job, I realized wi II get hun or worse. seems to be unaware of this. I could not fake it, so I I want to show all this to "Harriett" belongs to _invested in the most ap-toAlice. I don't believe she many clubs and is ·always date aides . I could afford. knows. My husband, how- going to funerals, so she is Though they are a great ever, says I should stay ·o ut around people often. How help, I'd like to offer a few of it. I am visiting Alice's ,can,. we tell her about the suggestions to those who city soon. What should I body odor? -lncliaJiapO& are able to hear a mouse do ? - Confused Friend in Dear lndillnapolis: Does whisper down thi: block: Pennsylvania · · Harriett have any family Please speak clearly and MID MARcY SUull a Me~ ToC..Cif8J with confidence. especially at work. Don 't speak with your hand over your mouth. Get your co-worker's attention before giving instructions or asking a question. And on the phone, slow down. You don' t know what kind of connection you have. It is inore than being considerate . It is the sign of a professional. Hearing loss causes everything Dr. Kochkin said - depression. withdrawal, fru stration. And yes. we do have a re sponsibility tti make our situation kn.own so all involved can do what is necessary to hear and be heard. -- Hearing OK Dear Hearing: We all could use the reminder to speak more di stinctly. Thanks for writing. . Allnie 's Mailbox is written by Kadry Mitchell and Marcy Sagar, longtime .editors of the Ann Landers cohtmn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L . 606ll. To find ouJ more about Annie's Mailbox, and retul feaJures by other Creators SyndicaJ.e writers and cartoonists, visiJ the Creators Syndicate Web p4ge at www.creators.com. CoUDty calendar · Public meetinwt Monday, May 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station~ LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Clubs and organizations Monday,~S POMEROY -The Meigs County · Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs · County Health Department, new members welcome, bring own lunch. RACINE Racine Chl\j)ter 134, OES, initia- tion, 7:30 p.m. Potluck at p.m. Peacemakers to sing 6:30p.m. ' Friday, with refreshments to TUescboy, May 6 follow. MIDDLEPOR'F POMEROY ~ Revival at Middlepon Lodge 363, the Mt. Hermon United F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the Brethren in Christ Church, Middleport masonic Wickhalh Road, with Rev. Temple. Take non-perish- Jim Blaine, May 5 through able food item for food bank. Refreshments. 10, 7 p.m. with special singing nightly. LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. Special singers May 9, Day Spring, with fellowship following. Church events ' Sunday, May 4 POMEROY Bishop Ntambo of the North Katango District of the Republic of the Congo will join the congregations of the Syracpse, Minersville and Forest Run United Methodist Churches for a combined service, 11 a.m., followed by a luncheon. Muoday, May 5 LONG BOITOM Revival through May 9 at Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 ~ Care Specialists "We Care For Your Trees" Tea With ~ou Scott L. Swain ThaEvents • Tea Parties • Chilclftn's Tha • Showers · • Seasonal Evats ISA Certified Arborist, Certified Ornamental & .. Landscape Professional All serving accessori~s proviMfl willefot/lwlectef Tea Hostess: Lawaada R Jw s Now Is Die R• After 5:00 Gallipolis, OH ' 740-446-2015 740-446-3714 Arcadia Is Proud Of Its 618 Combined Years of Service . 'K ARR CONTRACTING . ~ NURSING ANO REHAB CENT&~ • 25675 E~st 740-985-3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (BetwiiA Five Points and Chester) • • ARCADIA Main .St.l'eet Ohio 457:l3 Coolville, Phone: (740) 667-3 156 Fax: (?.to) 667-ooSo Be amazed with modular. - The better, stronger, faster way to build. www.karrcontracting:~m www.a??americanhoml!l,.com • futliLC RaiiCII, CIPI Cod, Two $tory, and Multi-Family Holies. ' • _ _ _ , 2 ... _.,... • www.arcadia-nursing.noet Design Center Hours !ti-Fri ll:flll 10 5:00 Mil By ,tppoinllll•lll s.t: ., 2 2 ... ,.~,., lly ;; Di,.,.a~t s..: • .' . • .. , ' . ........... . . . . .. · ~ ~· " ·.; ~ ••' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ • ..._..._......._ . . . . . . I • .~ ,_,, - • 2008 ; �• PageA4 OPINION &unbap Q;flld -6ttttintl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Letters to tlie ediror are welcome. 11tey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone ruunber. No unsigned letters will be publisht~l. Letters should be in good tasre, addressing issues, not persONJlities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May 4, the l25th day of 2008. There are. 241 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 4, 1945, during World War U, German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and DOAbwest Germany agreed to surrender. On this date: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on present-day Manhattan Island. · In 1886, at Haymarltet Square in Chicago, a labor demonStration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. In 1904, the United States took over construction of the Panama Canal. , In 1916, responding to a demand from President Wilson, Gmnany agreed to limit its submarine warfare, thereby averting a diplomatic break with Washington. (However, Germany resumed unrestricted 511~ waifare the following year.) In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. (Capone was later ttansferred to Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay.) In 1946, a two-day riot at Alcatraz .prison in San Francisco Bay ended, the violence having claimed five lives. In 1961, a group of "Freedom Riders" left Washington, D.C., for New Orleans to challenge racial segregation on interstate buses and in bus terminals. In 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on antiwar protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and wounding nine others. · In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher became Britain's first femal.e prime minister as the Tories ousted the incumbent Labour go¥emmeiJt in <parliamentary elecllioos. In 2001, Bonny Lee Bakley, wife -o f actor Robert Blake, was shot to death as she sat in a ·car in Los Angeles. {Blake, accused of the killing, was acquitmd in a criminal ttia1 but was found liable by a ciw jury and ordet:ed to pay .ctamqes ) Five years ago: Tornadoes swept across die Central Plains and Midwest, resulting in 38 deaths and CllllsUtg a 1 wide swath of destruction. Police in Iraq's capital ·murorA . to work in foroe. Pope John Paul D proclaimed five uew 'liUIIlS before a aowd of I millioo peiilple in Madrid. two Amaican astrona11ts ad one Russian ()OSIIIOO•,..•r'Mwp nQdy 300 .miles df O;Jahe •lllfta: -·m~ INa 4he iiillla'~ national ~aoe station. One year QO: A > tornado desiFQyed most of Greensblq, Kansas, killing at least [I people. A judge sentenced hotel heiress P~s Hil.tGn ·to 45 days ill the Los Angeles CoUnty jail fur violating probation in an alcohol-filiated reckless dri~g case by driving with a suspeDded license. (Hilton ended up serving three weeks.) . Today's. Bitthdays: ~ < president of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, 1s sa. Opera smger Robed.a Aeters i.s 7.8. Jazz musician Ron Carter i.s 71. Rook musician Dick Dale is 71. Singer-~ter Nick AsbfonJ is 66. ·&iqga" Ste11a Parton .is 59. Actor,1UJillelklefgyman Hilly Hicks is 5.8. lri.sb musician Dmyl Hunt (The Pogues) is 58. Singer Jackie Jackson (The Jacksons) is 57. Rhythm-and~blues singer Oleta Adams is 55. Country singer Randy Travis is 49. Actress Mary McDonou~ is 47. Comedian Ana Gasteyer is. 41. Actor Wdl Arnett 1s 38. Roek musician Mike Dimt (Green Day) is 36. Contemporary Christian singer Chris · Tomlin is 36. ROCk musician Jose Castellanos is 31. Singer Lance .Bass {'N Sync) is 29. Actor Alexander Gould is 14. l'bou_$!tt for Today: "Nothing wmth doing is oompleted in our lifetinie; therefore, we must be saved by hope."Reinhold Niebuhr, American theologian (1892-[971}. · Sunday, May 4, · Republicans are gleeful. Three mooths ago, they were convinced that Clinton was the easier candidate to beat, and she's hardly an ideal choice, not when more than half of all voters .tell ABC PQllsters they don't like or trust her. But many GOP insiders now see her as a tougher, more tenacious rival, and the latest polls support that judgment. , · The Associated · PressJpsos survey gives Clinton a 50 percent to 41 percent edge over M:cCain, while Obama ties his Republican rival. As GOP pollster Steve Lombardo told the AP: ''This just reinforces the sentiment that a lot of Republican strategists are havmg right now - that Clinton might actuaUy ·be the more formidable fall candidate for a lot of reasons, not the least of which is that Obama cmi't seem to get his footing back." Orie of those strategists, Rep. Tom Cole of Oklahoma, added that Obama "is by any definition very liberal, to the left of Hillary Clinton, in a center-right country. .That .is very, very helpful to us." Already Republican candidates in North Carolina and Louisiana are running ads linking Democrats to Obama and his "very liberal" policies. And that's only the first trickle in a tidal wave to come. . Obama can make some strong counterarguments. While Clfuton might be the better candidate· in traditional swing battlegrounds, he can "expand the map" by bringing in new voters, mainly young people and blacks, and making the Democrats competitive in red states like Colorado and Vrrginia. The election map, however, has been starldy static during the Bush years, with only three small states switching sides between 2000 and 2004. . Winning Ohio with Clinton is a safer bet for ·Democrats than capturing Colorado and Virginia withObama. So why don't Democratic leaders and superdelegates face these facts and sbift to Clinton? One reason is race. It's true, ·as Obama says, that being black in Americ~ has hardly been a political · asset, given the fact that he's the only AfricanAmerican in the U.S. Senate. But at this time, in this party, being black is an enormous asset. · Given America's long, torturous p<!.th toward racial justice, many Democrats simply cannot imagine denying the nomination to the fJrSt serious African-American candidate for president. . . From a moral perspective, that's a noble judgment. From a political perspective, it could cost Democrats the White House. (Ste~e Roberts' latest book is "My Fathers' Houses: Memoir of a Family" (William Morrow, 2005 ). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by e-mail at stevecokie@ gmail.com.) Horse race or an honest dialogue on race relations in America? No ooe &bouW be ·sur, eran of two Bush cam- future and not take us .priiied · llhat· 1he Rev. · paigns and, in my opinion, back to a painful past Jeremiah Wright's controa political genius, admit- without the healing grace ted: "By the '70s and into of understanding that a versial media blitz re~gnited a racial fuestorm. At a the '80s and ' 90s, the . meaningful dialo~ue time when sound bites .and Democratic Party solidi- about race would provtde. Donna fied i~s gains in the Until that moment YouTube define pcilitical reality, W~t~s ,emergence Brazile African-American com- comes, I believe Obama from the · ows he cast munity, and we did the ri~t thing in disem Sen. · Baraok Obama's Republicans did not effec- tancing himself even furcandidacy gave ·the 'front. lively reach out. Some !her from Wright, his runner's detractors what of the mainstream and Republicans gave up on incendiary words and his they needed most: ammo- clearly not ready to become . winning the Afncan- self-righteous arrogance. nitJon before the Indiana our nation's commander- American vote, looking When news broke that and North Carolina .pri- · in-chief. the other way or trying to Wright would break his maries. Obama's burden was benefit politically from silence, I thought the . And they are firi11g ltheir placed on him the .d ay 'he racial polarization. I am moment of truth would fusillade without thinking . first entered to pray at the here today as the finally break free from of either the short- or long- United Trinity Church of Repu'blican ·chairman to shaclding downpour of lies. term damage to their ow.n Christ. And .any explana- . tell you: We were wrong." I was wrong. Wright's candidacies .or to race tela- lion for why he stayed for What Mehlman admitted description of the black tions in America. Talk so long will not end the m· 2005 · .and c hurc h 'Ieft me speechiess. · ' ' • M cC am about dicwar firing shameful exploitation of Clinton · should admit His nonexistent monolithic squads! it's time to- how race in this presidential today. But the political black churcb was not any should f mildly put it? campaign or in American stakes are too high for black church I had ever move on or agree to have politics. Race remains the them to join in an honest attended .and was certainly an honest conversation most explosive, corrosive discussion. They would not the churches of my TO abOut race relations in and exploitive subject in much rather see the fabled mother, who was baptized America today. American life. Just once, cool of Obama melt on the · Baptist but iater converted Tp Obama' s opponents can we have a healthy .dia- political hot seat. After all, to Catholicism. and diose carrying the Iogue and ·conversation? this is .not about them For some, what Wright - Letters to the editor ar:e welcome. They slwuld be . dirty water, it's all about As someone· w.ho was wink, wink, nod, nod. did in speaking up only less than 300 words. All letters ar:e subject to editing, not governing or once accused by some of .Pastorgilte (notice I am not .c onfirmed what Ohama'.s winning, must be signed, .a nd include address and telephone leading a di¥erse, multi- "the same vitriolic ,and con- giving anyone a pass) is detractors had told the vast IUUPiber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ethnic and multicultu~al ttoverstal figures like about whether ·O hama can majority of Americans. But shouf4 _be in good taste,, addressing i&sues, not per- · •so,clety. Our strength has Wright~ playing the race "reach" those white, blue- what Obama did should sonatuies. Letters of thanks to organizations and indialways come from our card, Jill I would ever gain collar voters in Indiana. confirm to the millions of viduals will not be Q(X)t!pted for pllbfioation.. abililf to~ .u one peG- ~ :this type of introspec- And it's about - wink, people who voted for him ~te, one Indi V·i sib)e tlOD. IS 1t0 come clean and . W~ Dod, Dod - Whether that their faith Was DOt dis. nation. EspeciaJJy in hard ask others to · listen and Obafua's tough enough to placed: Obama is a decent econoiQic times and when .respect'each other for their <be president if be's not man, a man of principle our nation is at war, l.et's feelin~l!s on the subject. ·tough enough to fublicly who understands that not fake it: It's time we all ur: . sueh an honest dia· · te .a:ue ... .c aracter s~1r·mg·out oQ race is the ... assassma give credence · to our · Io_gue, A.mcrica will more and reputation of his for- nght thing to do even Cau;etlun Poley' Third Avenue , Gallipoli•. ·QH 011'..,.., c:ohcom in a l l - is to be •5631 . Periodical Pa.llllle ~ld I country's motto : e quicldy reach a future in mer pastor. Ridlt? Not though it may result in their K VOU know ol an ennr in a a1 Gallipolie. · pluribus unum ·- out of which our children even clo~ . . 'What this baving to wait at least -..y,pllllecaltoneofournawaiDDII&. · . .nsller. lihe Anoc~ Preas, 0 m;~ and a nod, ~ be. burdei)Od by cany: · -should be about is reaching · another four · years for the the Wul Virgin._ Pre••· . Obama's detractors · A-" . qthe ·sorrow and tears ·of · out _to evocyone,n;gardless new politij;s they so eagerAnociation , lind illlt' Qhio ....., so _many who have been . of race, ethnicity, creed, ly yearn for. . . · MewapaperAeeoo'iitli'n. · . ~ ', ~·~.OH Puat11 1 :. s,ndAdd..cor~ · palitical · Op. p onents • use stained, bunted, humiliat()()_lor, age, gender, sexual · This election is about Cl.,twaa r ection& lo 1he GdipOiis daily ' code words such as "elccCll,. lynched, murdered, onentati?n or relig!on. us, ·the American J,eople. Sentinel• Pon1810J•. OH Tribune , 825 'l'hlrd Avenue, hstra~d, Even ':" the niid_st of an It's_ up to us to confnm tability" to drive home the alienated, . 1140)~55 ·, Gallipolis, ~ _.5631 . · ~ j 7 I • Pl Plaa.sant, WV most divi.sive of mes- angered and. saddled w1th econoiDlc r.ecess1on, an whtch leader is the one we CJM)&15-13U sages: Obama's ' 20-year racism. Never mind the endless war and much to need the most: Obama S.MI:tl$111ft ...... . .a ssociation with what political cost to Obama or worry a~x?ut here at home, Clinton or McCain. I hav~ 0. I n . 0 . - ·• ........'tOZP some in the media world the fortunes to the we Americans have .a lot said repeatedly that nei~. Gllipolis, Oii 0. ,_. .. . ... ... .."'ZI:M label as a "radical" pastor Democratic· Party, which for which to be thankful. tber race nor gender nor is now new fodder to has lost ' countless ele~- Former President. Ronald age should be the basis Sentinel• PUIIIOIOJ, 0H ......... C!!M · make him a "drag on the lions because we can t Reagan w~s ~ . nght; we .upon which we elect our OMMMIIh ••••••••••oaozr Democratic ticket" or an seem to address race bon- are an opturusllc people. presidents nor should it ...... ........ • a" • Pl. f'll 11, wv easy target for the estly wbe.n the issue We have each other to be the r~ason we don't ;? , , t _. . , . ,. . QillpOio Dolly-·1iiD Republicans . Pick your stands before us. This is >lean .o n in tougb times..._, elect them. Do 1 really .... by mill p&iiilllld-i n . weapons carefully. bigger than Obama now. (Thank you, America, for 1have to add pastors to that l'trr I , 57 .-: . , . home 7 "' .... This comes on the heels It's about our children's your generosity to my 'a dmonition? •:•llis,OH . . . . . . Slplillfl of the right and newly future and us. ·h ome state of Louisiana For heaven's sake ' I~ · IS ) & • '1!11 m ' IMIIIIIC.IIf eJDC!$ing "liberal" hate Three years ago, I during and after hurri- not. ' Sad:itiitl • Poi••OJ. OH 1a !. .'32.26 e IMJ 5 7 1 t ~~ .~: ~codehorum~ applauded the leadC?rship canes. Katrina and Rita.) (DonnaBrazilei5 apqlit26 Weel<a ............'M.20 •srs•Pll'll II,WV of former RNC Chairman We mdeed have each ical commentator on CNN. 52 Weel<a ........ ... '127.11 , .. . day 11ersion of McGovern, Ken Mehlman when he other. We also bave .o ur ABC and NPR, contribur: I jlij) $ aCott,., Oublris, Gore and Kerry went before ~e NAACP fBlth and ou~ shared histo- ing columnist ro RoU Call, . ~411111) 13 Week& : .. .... .'53.55 • - an elitist out-of-touch annual convenllon to. apol- ~- I JUSt WIS~ those run- t~ newspaper of Capitol . Ollie .............. Co. 2 6 - ' ... ...... ,., 01.~0 liberal - code translation: Ojll.ZC for the past sms of nmg for pres1dent would Hill, and farmer campaign ; 4"ulllllhtd ·- ' f Sunday, 825 5 2 - ...........'21.21 ,gutless and Godless- out .his paBy. Mehlman, a vet- help lead us into the manager for AI Gorr!.) CountrY LETTERS THE EDITOR ~unba!' tltime' -j;entintl Reader Services -=-· :e'.;,.ink o.-1., n •• will . __. . . ..... _...,..,.,....... ._.,... ,..,.....--In-' Olntlr---•. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis &unbap QI:imt~ -&entintl • Page As 2008 U'hy the Demoaats could lose Democrats seem intent on nominating Barack Obama, in the face of mounting ·evidence that Cokle Hillary Clinton would be and the stronger candidate Steven against John McCain in Roberts November. And tbey only have themselves to blame. Yes, the Clinton camp made strategic blunders that allowed Obama to gin of 483,000. Yet her score heavily in total . . del gam m ;t;ates was Republican states where . few DeDiocr.ats vote. But exactly five. In exas, she won by more than 100,000 the real ·c ulprit is the .votes, but because of that party's stupid, self- state's ridiculous rules, she destructive nominating actually came out five delsystem, which has two egates behind. maJOr ft:iws. . . How can that outcome F~t, It w~ destgoed to · possibly be fair? How can anomt a OOIIUIIeC by early it possibly benefit the February, far too early in party? Wait it gets worse. the pl'Oj)ess. The result: Obama buil~:f' an in~ur- Obam~ · built up sizable mountable I !lt a tune margins in small states that was foolish . when ~e was still largely Clinton unb!CIII!-~ Ulltested ~d enough to concede. His unscru1inil.ed. 1be past stx delegate advantage in have brought Idaho Kansas and weeks tougher · media coverage, ·Louisiana - three states the Rev. JeFemiah Wright's that will never vote tapes, tbe candidate's ill- Democratic - was a total consicJ;~ .comments of 38. By c~:~ntrast, Clinton about b1tter" voters and a handily won thre.e large wave of secotJd thoughts swing states · aJl!O~g key groups like Pennsylvania, New Jersey uruon· members and white · and Ohio. And yet, because of party rules, her comCatholics. Second, dle nominating bined marginal ·g ain ~ystem was completely arn01mted to 28 delegates. mcapable of Feflecting How can it make senSe these shifts. Not only were for Idaho, Kansas .a nd few states remaining ·o n the Louisiana to have a bigger calendar, the rules of pro- impact on choosing the pmtional. representation Democratic nominee than made it almost impossible Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio? Add in the for Clinton to catch up. Since Feb. i 9, seven exclusion of Florida and states have voted Clinton Michigan, . two crucial has won four states that favor Clinton, Pennsylvania, Texas, Obio and llbere 's only one woFd ~d IHlode Island -build- for the Democrats' ~ys­ mg up a poplllar-vote mar- tern: crazy. And Sunday, May 4, 2008 Obih•aries CHESTER, Va. - Like many boys in the South, Sam White got hooked on the Civil War early, diggin~ up rusting bullets and military buttons in the battle-scarred earth of his hometown. As · an adult, he crisscrossed the Vrrginia countryside in search of wartime relics - weapons, battle flags, even artillery shells . buried in the red clay. He sometimes rut on diving' gear to fee for treasures hidden in the black muck of river bottoms. But. in February, White's hobby cost him his life: A cannonball he was restoring exploded, killing him in his driveway. . . · More than 14Q years after Lee surrendered to Gr.mt, the cannonball was still powerful enough to send a turned out. It's not going to any different,"' Brenda chunk of shrapnel through 'be White said. · the front porch of a house a She dido '.t share her husKathryn T. Henderson, 83, of West Jefferson Ohio for- quarter-mile from White's band's devotion, but she ·. merly of Gallipolis, passed away Friday, May 2: 2008'after . home in this leafy ~as understanding of his ; a lengthy illness, at Arbors West in West Jefferson. Richmond suburb. mterest. . Kathryn was born May l5, 1924, in Big Wells, Texas, to · White's ~th shook the "True relic hunters who . the late George and Robb1e McFadden Tuttle. close-knit fraternity of relic S~e was a homemaker,. and a member of the Church of collectors and raised con- ~ve this pa,sion, they don't ~ve that way vicariously, like Christ. cerns about the. dangers. of if you were a spons fanatic," He is survived her children, .a soo John C. (Dee) other Civil War munitions Henderson.' 1~1 of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. two daughters, that lie buried beneath old she said. "Finding a treasure is their touchdown, even if Lynda (W1ll1am) Buckley of Leesburg, Fla., ·and Julia battlefields. Explosives it's two, three bullets." · Henderson Rupe of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren and 14 ·experts said the fatal blast Union and Confederate . great-grandchildren: one sister, Betty Gallagher of Stafifofd, defied extraordinary odds. · troops lobbed an estimated Conn.; and one brother, George Tuttle of Louisville, Texas. "You can't drop these. 1.5 million artillery shells Kathryn was married to John C. Henderson Jr. on June things on the ground and 17, 1944, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 29, 2001. make them go off," said and cannonballs at each other . She was also preceded in death by her parents and a daugh- retired Col. John F. from 1861 to 1865. As many as one in fJ ve were duds. ter, Betty Jane Nelson, !!Dd by a brother, William Tuttle. .Biemeck, former! y of the Some . of the weapons · Sen.:ICes will I p.m. Wednesday, May 7, 2008, at the Army Ordnance Corps. remain buried in the ground Willis Fu~ral Home, with Chaplain Dave Matos officialWhite, 53, was one of or river bottoms. In late . mg. Bunal Will follow in · the Ohio Valley Memory thousands of hobl!yists who Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6to 8 · comb fonner battlegrounds March, a 44-pound, 8-inch mortar shell was uncovered . p.m. Tuesday, May 6, 2008. for artifacts using metal ' at Petersburg National . Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.t:om to send e-mail detectors, pickaxes, shovels Battlefield, the site of an condolences. and trowels. . epic 292-day battle. 'file "There just aren't many shell was taken Ill the city areas in the South in which landfrll and detonated. battlefields aren 'I .located. Black powder provided They're literally under your the destructive force for feet," said Harry Ridgeway, cannonballs 1nd artillery a former relic hunter who shells. The combination of has amassed a vast collec- sulfur, potassium nitrate and tion. "It's just a huge thrill fin·e ly ground charcoal Philip Q. Goodnite, 60, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died to pull e:ven a mundane relic requires a high temperature Saturday, April 26, 2008, at h1s residence. out of the ground." 572 degrees Fahrenheit A private graveside service will be held at noon Monday, After growing up in - and friction to ignite. . . Ma~ 2008, at Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. Petersburg, White went to White estimated he had VISit dealfuneral@suddenlinkrnail.com to send condocollege, served on his local worked on .about 1,600 shells ' lences to the family. · police force, then worked for collectors and museums. for 25 years as a delivery-. On the day he died, he had 18 man for UPS. He retired in cannonballs lined up in his 1998 and devoted most of driveway to restore. Bernard Melvin "Bernie" Kennedy, 59, Vinton, died his time to relic hunting. White's efforts seldom He was an avid reader, a raised safety concerns. His Saturday, May 3, 2008, at his residence. Civil War raconteur and an wife and son Travis someHe is survived by wife, Connie, and two children. · Services will be noon Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore amateur historian · who times stood in the driveway . Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial watched History Channel as he worked. . Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 programs over and over, to "Sam knew his stuff, no p.m. Monday. the mild annoyance of his doubt about it," said Jimmy wife. Blankenship, historian"I used to laugh at him curator at the Petersburg .and say, 'Why do you watch battleground. "He did know· this? You know how it Ci vii War ordnance." This undated photo proVided by the ; Hunter · Leedy "Bud" Boice, 85, of Stockbridge, Ga., · . pas~ away at _7 p.m. Thursday, May I, 2008, at Henry . Medrcal Center m Stockbridge. Ga. · , He was f?om in Wmston-Salem, N:C., on Jan. 27, 1923, to John Bmce and Mary Leedy. _In addrllon to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ru~ Elizabeth Boice; sister, Mary: and brother, John. He reured from the Oh10 Youth Commission and is a , World War 11 ~d Korean War veteran. He was a member . of Rodney U ruted Methodist Church, a 1\_iaster Mason of the Grand Lodge of Columbus, and an avrd amateur radio . ·o perator and train enthusiast. He is _survived by a daughter, Tracey (James) Hood of Stockbndge, Ga.; a son, Hunter L. Boice of St. Petersburg · Fla.; a granddaughter, Heather (Roman) Pracko of · Acworth, Ga.; a sister, l<la Elizabeth Boice of Canal , Wmchester, Ohio; and his kitten, "Amos." · ; Both Bud and .wife R~th will be laid to rest in a private _ ceremony at .the Georg1a Nauonal Cemetery. In lieu of . : flowers, please make memorial donations to the Alzheimers Association, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl . 17, • Chicago, 111 , 60601. ' Arrangements will be by the Cremation Society of the :South. · family of Sam White shows the Civil War relics collector in Chester, Va. White was killed In February when a cannonball he was , restoring in his driveway exploded. » An investigation by the · Kathryn T. Hendenon Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms will not be complete until the end of May, · but police who responded to the blast and examined shrapnel ctmcluded that it came from a Civil War explosive. Experts suspect White was killed while trying to disarm a 9· inch, 75-pound naval cannonball, a particularly potent explosive with a more . compl~x fuse an~ many limes the destruc-tive power of those used by mfantry artillery. · · Biemeck and Peter George, co-author of a book on Civil War ordnance, believe White was using either a drill or a grinder attached to a drill to remove grit froin the cannonball, causing a shower of sparks. . Because of the fuse design, it may have appeared as though the weapon's powder had already been removed, leading even a veteran like White to conclude mistakenly that the ball was inert. The weapon also had to be . wat~rproof because 11,. w.as destgned to skip over the water at 660 mph to strike at the waterline of an enemy ship. The protection against moisture meant the ball could have remained . potent longer than an infantry shell. Deaths Philip 0. Goodllite ?· :Area historical site · needs volunteers WELLSTON Volunteers are needed to help work this summer at . Buckeye Furnace. The fur. nace, located outside Wellston, is one of only a . few reconstructed charcoal ; iron furnace operations in the U.S. The volunteers will help ' in the Buckeye Furnace . general store by greeting visitors and assisting with . · the gift shop sales:'- People : are needed for shifts on : Saturdays and Sundays . from noon to 4 p.m., June through October. "Anyone who wants to : help is welcome ," says . Mike Stroth, president of -the Friends of Buckeye · Furnace. The Friends of : Buckeye Furnace is the' , organization that manages the site. The Friends group : is a sister organization to· the Jackson Historical ,.Society. In addition to the self. guided tours and nature . trails, there are several spe- cia! events plaimed this year. The Buckeye Furnace par.k opens on Memorial Day weekend. T.O volunteer, call Mike Stroth (286-4371 after 6 p .m.) or Carl Sears (2862758). For more information about Buckeye Furnace, visit the new website, www. BuckeyeFurnance.co m In addition to its home page , · the website covers separate subjects: Visiting the Furnace; Current E:vents: the History of the Furnace · Community; Importance of the Charcoal [ron Industry in Our Region; the Buckeye Furnace Cemetery; a ma'p of how to get to the site: About the Gift Shoppe ; and links to other sites associated witb the charcoal jndustry:-"11 is loaded with photos. and· other materials that make the new site very interesting," said Stroth. · / pllotll Brenda White is convinced her husband was working on a flawed cannonball, and no amount of caution could have prevented his death. ' "He had already disarmed the shell," she said. "From what I was told, there was absolutely nothing he had done wrong, that there was a manufacturing defect that no one would have known was there." · After White's death, about two dozen homes were evacuated for two days while explosives experts collected pieces from his collection and detonated them. Today, · there is little evidence of the Feb. 18 blast. The garage where White did most of his work is still crammed with his discoveries, many painstakingly restored and mounted. Rusted horseshoes are piled high in the crook of a small tree: . . White's digging partner, Fred Lange, hasn 't had the heart to remrn to his relic hunting. "I truly miss him," Lange said. "Not a day that goes by · that 1 don't think of him." French City Estate Planr11ng Su lutron' LLC "INOUEASE THE SIZE OF YOUR RETIREMENT ACCOUNTBY . ·1 0% INSTANTLY" Let ~ show you how Equity Indeced Annuities c.an provkle you w1t11 flnonclill sblbllltyl CAu. FoR YOUR fREE ·---..... 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A PY r lnnulll ......... vw.:..-r.n.,.,c~ I"WIIlti&-Mq.cttow.v- �• PageA4 OPINION &unbap Q;flld -6ttttintl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Letters to tlie ediror are welcome. 11tey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone ruunber. No unsigned letters will be publisht~l. Letters should be in good tasre, addressing issues, not persONJlities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May 4, the l25th day of 2008. There are. 241 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 4, 1945, during World War U, German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and DOAbwest Germany agreed to surrender. On this date: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on present-day Manhattan Island. · In 1886, at Haymarltet Square in Chicago, a labor demonStration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. In 1904, the United States took over construction of the Panama Canal. , In 1916, responding to a demand from President Wilson, Gmnany agreed to limit its submarine warfare, thereby averting a diplomatic break with Washington. (However, Germany resumed unrestricted 511~ waifare the following year.) In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. (Capone was later ttansferred to Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay.) In 1946, a two-day riot at Alcatraz .prison in San Francisco Bay ended, the violence having claimed five lives. In 1961, a group of "Freedom Riders" left Washington, D.C., for New Orleans to challenge racial segregation on interstate buses and in bus terminals. In 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on antiwar protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and wounding nine others. · In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher became Britain's first femal.e prime minister as the Tories ousted the incumbent Labour go¥emmeiJt in <parliamentary elecllioos. In 2001, Bonny Lee Bakley, wife -o f actor Robert Blake, was shot to death as she sat in a ·car in Los Angeles. {Blake, accused of the killing, was acquitmd in a criminal ttia1 but was found liable by a ciw jury and ordet:ed to pay .ctamqes ) Five years ago: Tornadoes swept across die Central Plains and Midwest, resulting in 38 deaths and CllllsUtg a 1 wide swath of destruction. Police in Iraq's capital ·murorA . to work in foroe. Pope John Paul D proclaimed five uew 'liUIIlS before a aowd of I millioo peiilple in Madrid. two Amaican astrona11ts ad one Russian ()OSIIIOO•,..•r'Mwp nQdy 300 .miles df O;Jahe •lllfta: -·m~ INa 4he iiillla'~ national ~aoe station. One year QO: A > tornado desiFQyed most of Greensblq, Kansas, killing at least [I people. A judge sentenced hotel heiress P~s Hil.tGn ·to 45 days ill the Los Angeles CoUnty jail fur violating probation in an alcohol-filiated reckless dri~g case by driving with a suspeDded license. (Hilton ended up serving three weeks.) . Today's. Bitthdays: ~ < president of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, 1s sa. Opera smger Robed.a Aeters i.s 7.8. Jazz musician Ron Carter i.s 71. Rook musician Dick Dale is 71. Singer-~ter Nick AsbfonJ is 66. ·&iqga" Ste11a Parton .is 59. Actor,1UJillelklefgyman Hilly Hicks is 5.8. lri.sb musician Dmyl Hunt (The Pogues) is 58. Singer Jackie Jackson (The Jacksons) is 57. Rhythm-and~blues singer Oleta Adams is 55. Country singer Randy Travis is 49. Actress Mary McDonou~ is 47. Comedian Ana Gasteyer is. 41. Actor Wdl Arnett 1s 38. Roek musician Mike Dimt (Green Day) is 36. Contemporary Christian singer Chris · Tomlin is 36. ROCk musician Jose Castellanos is 31. Singer Lance .Bass {'N Sync) is 29. Actor Alexander Gould is 14. l'bou_$!tt for Today: "Nothing wmth doing is oompleted in our lifetinie; therefore, we must be saved by hope."Reinhold Niebuhr, American theologian (1892-[971}. · Sunday, May 4, · Republicans are gleeful. Three mooths ago, they were convinced that Clinton was the easier candidate to beat, and she's hardly an ideal choice, not when more than half of all voters .tell ABC PQllsters they don't like or trust her. But many GOP insiders now see her as a tougher, more tenacious rival, and the latest polls support that judgment. , · The Associated · PressJpsos survey gives Clinton a 50 percent to 41 percent edge over M:cCain, while Obama ties his Republican rival. As GOP pollster Steve Lombardo told the AP: ''This just reinforces the sentiment that a lot of Republican strategists are havmg right now - that Clinton might actuaUy ·be the more formidable fall candidate for a lot of reasons, not the least of which is that Obama cmi't seem to get his footing back." Orie of those strategists, Rep. Tom Cole of Oklahoma, added that Obama "is by any definition very liberal, to the left of Hillary Clinton, in a center-right country. .That .is very, very helpful to us." Already Republican candidates in North Carolina and Louisiana are running ads linking Democrats to Obama and his "very liberal" policies. And that's only the first trickle in a tidal wave to come. . Obama can make some strong counterarguments. While Clfuton might be the better candidate· in traditional swing battlegrounds, he can "expand the map" by bringing in new voters, mainly young people and blacks, and making the Democrats competitive in red states like Colorado and Vrrginia. The election map, however, has been starldy static during the Bush years, with only three small states switching sides between 2000 and 2004. . Winning Ohio with Clinton is a safer bet for ·Democrats than capturing Colorado and Virginia withObama. So why don't Democratic leaders and superdelegates face these facts and sbift to Clinton? One reason is race. It's true, ·as Obama says, that being black in Americ~ has hardly been a political · asset, given the fact that he's the only AfricanAmerican in the U.S. Senate. But at this time, in this party, being black is an enormous asset. · Given America's long, torturous p<!.th toward racial justice, many Democrats simply cannot imagine denying the nomination to the fJrSt serious African-American candidate for president. . . From a moral perspective, that's a noble judgment. From a political perspective, it could cost Democrats the White House. (Ste~e Roberts' latest book is "My Fathers' Houses: Memoir of a Family" (William Morrow, 2005 ). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by e-mail at stevecokie@ gmail.com.) Horse race or an honest dialogue on race relations in America? No ooe &bouW be ·sur, eran of two Bush cam- future and not take us .priiied · llhat· 1he Rev. · paigns and, in my opinion, back to a painful past Jeremiah Wright's controa political genius, admit- without the healing grace ted: "By the '70s and into of understanding that a versial media blitz re~gnited a racial fuestorm. At a the '80s and ' 90s, the . meaningful dialo~ue time when sound bites .and Democratic Party solidi- about race would provtde. Donna fied i~s gains in the Until that moment YouTube define pcilitical reality, W~t~s ,emergence Brazile African-American com- comes, I believe Obama from the · ows he cast munity, and we did the ri~t thing in disem Sen. · Baraok Obama's Republicans did not effec- tancing himself even furcandidacy gave ·the 'front. lively reach out. Some !her from Wright, his runner's detractors what of the mainstream and Republicans gave up on incendiary words and his they needed most: ammo- clearly not ready to become . winning the Afncan- self-righteous arrogance. nitJon before the Indiana our nation's commander- American vote, looking When news broke that and North Carolina .pri- · in-chief. the other way or trying to Wright would break his maries. Obama's burden was benefit politically from silence, I thought the . And they are firi11g ltheir placed on him the .d ay 'he racial polarization. I am moment of truth would fusillade without thinking . first entered to pray at the here today as the finally break free from of either the short- or long- United Trinity Church of Repu'blican ·chairman to shaclding downpour of lies. term damage to their ow.n Christ. And .any explana- . tell you: We were wrong." I was wrong. Wright's candidacies .or to race tela- lion for why he stayed for What Mehlman admitted description of the black tions in America. Talk so long will not end the m· 2005 · .and c hurc h 'Ieft me speechiess. · ' ' • M cC am about dicwar firing shameful exploitation of Clinton · should admit His nonexistent monolithic squads! it's time to- how race in this presidential today. But the political black churcb was not any should f mildly put it? campaign or in American stakes are too high for black church I had ever move on or agree to have politics. Race remains the them to join in an honest attended .and was certainly an honest conversation most explosive, corrosive discussion. They would not the churches of my TO abOut race relations in and exploitive subject in much rather see the fabled mother, who was baptized America today. American life. Just once, cool of Obama melt on the · Baptist but iater converted Tp Obama' s opponents can we have a healthy .dia- political hot seat. After all, to Catholicism. and diose carrying the Iogue and ·conversation? this is .not about them For some, what Wright - Letters to the editor ar:e welcome. They slwuld be . dirty water, it's all about As someone· w.ho was wink, wink, nod, nod. did in speaking up only less than 300 words. All letters ar:e subject to editing, not governing or once accused by some of .Pastorgilte (notice I am not .c onfirmed what Ohama'.s winning, must be signed, .a nd include address and telephone leading a di¥erse, multi- "the same vitriolic ,and con- giving anyone a pass) is detractors had told the vast IUUPiber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ethnic and multicultu~al ttoverstal figures like about whether ·O hama can majority of Americans. But shouf4 _be in good taste,, addressing i&sues, not per- · •so,clety. Our strength has Wright~ playing the race "reach" those white, blue- what Obama did should sonatuies. Letters of thanks to organizations and indialways come from our card, Jill I would ever gain collar voters in Indiana. confirm to the millions of viduals will not be Q(X)t!pted for pllbfioation.. abililf to~ .u one peG- ~ :this type of introspec- And it's about - wink, people who voted for him ~te, one Indi V·i sib)e tlOD. IS 1t0 come clean and . W~ Dod, Dod - Whether that their faith Was DOt dis. nation. EspeciaJJy in hard ask others to · listen and Obafua's tough enough to placed: Obama is a decent econoiQic times and when .respect'each other for their <be president if be's not man, a man of principle our nation is at war, l.et's feelin~l!s on the subject. ·tough enough to fublicly who understands that not fake it: It's time we all ur: . sueh an honest dia· · te .a:ue ... .c aracter s~1r·mg·out oQ race is the ... assassma give credence · to our · Io_gue, A.mcrica will more and reputation of his for- nght thing to do even Cau;etlun Poley' Third Avenue , Gallipoli•. ·QH 011'..,.., c:ohcom in a l l - is to be •5631 . Periodical Pa.llllle ~ld I country's motto : e quicldy reach a future in mer pastor. Ridlt? Not though it may result in their K VOU know ol an ennr in a a1 Gallipolie. · pluribus unum ·- out of which our children even clo~ . . 'What this baving to wait at least -..y,pllllecaltoneofournawaiDDII&. · . .nsller. lihe Anoc~ Preas, 0 m;~ and a nod, ~ be. burdei)Od by cany: · -should be about is reaching · another four · years for the the Wul Virgin._ Pre••· . Obama's detractors · A-" . qthe ·sorrow and tears ·of · out _to evocyone,n;gardless new politij;s they so eagerAnociation , lind illlt' Qhio ....., so _many who have been . of race, ethnicity, creed, ly yearn for. . . · MewapaperAeeoo'iitli'n. · . ~ ', ~·~.OH Puat11 1 :. s,ndAdd..cor~ · palitical · Op. p onents • use stained, bunted, humiliat()()_lor, age, gender, sexual · This election is about Cl.,twaa r ection& lo 1he GdipOiis daily ' code words such as "elccCll,. lynched, murdered, onentati?n or relig!on. us, ·the American J,eople. Sentinel• Pon1810J•. OH Tribune , 825 'l'hlrd Avenue, hstra~d, Even ':" the niid_st of an It's_ up to us to confnm tability" to drive home the alienated, . 1140)~55 ·, Gallipolis, ~ _.5631 . · ~ j 7 I • Pl Plaa.sant, WV most divi.sive of mes- angered and. saddled w1th econoiDlc r.ecess1on, an whtch leader is the one we CJM)&15-13U sages: Obama's ' 20-year racism. Never mind the endless war and much to need the most: Obama S.MI:tl$111ft ...... . .a ssociation with what political cost to Obama or worry a~x?ut here at home, Clinton or McCain. I hav~ 0. I n . 0 . - ·• ........'tOZP some in the media world the fortunes to the we Americans have .a lot said repeatedly that nei~. Gllipolis, Oii 0. ,_. .. . ... ... .."'ZI:M label as a "radical" pastor Democratic· Party, which for which to be thankful. tber race nor gender nor is now new fodder to has lost ' countless ele~- Former President. Ronald age should be the basis Sentinel• PUIIIOIOJ, 0H ......... C!!M · make him a "drag on the lions because we can t Reagan w~s ~ . nght; we .upon which we elect our OMMMIIh ••••••••••oaozr Democratic ticket" or an seem to address race bon- are an opturusllc people. presidents nor should it ...... ........ • a" • Pl. f'll 11, wv easy target for the estly wbe.n the issue We have each other to be the r~ason we don't ;? , , t _. . , . ,. . QillpOio Dolly-·1iiD Republicans . Pick your stands before us. This is >lean .o n in tougb times..._, elect them. Do 1 really .... by mill p&iiilllld-i n . weapons carefully. bigger than Obama now. (Thank you, America, for 1have to add pastors to that l'trr I , 57 .-: . , . home 7 "' .... This comes on the heels It's about our children's your generosity to my 'a dmonition? •:•llis,OH . . . . . . Slplillfl of the right and newly future and us. ·h ome state of Louisiana For heaven's sake ' I~ · IS ) & • '1!11 m ' IMIIIIIC.IIf eJDC!$ing "liberal" hate Three years ago, I during and after hurri- not. ' Sad:itiitl • Poi••OJ. OH 1a !. .'32.26 e IMJ 5 7 1 t ~~ .~: ~codehorum~ applauded the leadC?rship canes. Katrina and Rita.) (DonnaBrazilei5 apqlit26 Weel<a ............'M.20 •srs•Pll'll II,WV of former RNC Chairman We mdeed have each ical commentator on CNN. 52 Weel<a ........ ... '127.11 , .. . day 11ersion of McGovern, Ken Mehlman when he other. We also bave .o ur ABC and NPR, contribur: I jlij) $ aCott,., Oublris, Gore and Kerry went before ~e NAACP fBlth and ou~ shared histo- ing columnist ro RoU Call, . ~411111) 13 Week& : .. .... .'53.55 • - an elitist out-of-touch annual convenllon to. apol- ~- I JUSt WIS~ those run- t~ newspaper of Capitol . Ollie .............. Co. 2 6 - ' ... ...... ,., 01.~0 liberal - code translation: Ojll.ZC for the past sms of nmg for pres1dent would Hill, and farmer campaign ; 4"ulllllhtd ·- ' f Sunday, 825 5 2 - ...........'21.21 ,gutless and Godless- out .his paBy. Mehlman, a vet- help lead us into the manager for AI Gorr!.) CountrY LETTERS THE EDITOR ~unba!' tltime' -j;entintl Reader Services -=-· :e'.;,.ink o.-1., n •• will . __. . . ..... _...,..,.,....... ._.,... ,..,.....--In-' Olntlr---•. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis &unbap QI:imt~ -&entintl • Page As 2008 U'hy the Demoaats could lose Democrats seem intent on nominating Barack Obama, in the face of mounting ·evidence that Cokle Hillary Clinton would be and the stronger candidate Steven against John McCain in Roberts November. And tbey only have themselves to blame. Yes, the Clinton camp made strategic blunders that allowed Obama to gin of 483,000. Yet her score heavily in total . . del gam m ;t;ates was Republican states where . few DeDiocr.ats vote. But exactly five. In exas, she won by more than 100,000 the real ·c ulprit is the .votes, but because of that party's stupid, self- state's ridiculous rules, she destructive nominating actually came out five delsystem, which has two egates behind. maJOr ft:iws. . . How can that outcome F~t, It w~ destgoed to · possibly be fair? How can anomt a OOIIUIIeC by early it possibly benefit the February, far too early in party? Wait it gets worse. the pl'Oj)ess. The result: Obama buil~:f' an in~ur- Obam~ · built up sizable mountable I !lt a tune margins in small states that was foolish . when ~e was still largely Clinton unb!CIII!-~ Ulltested ~d enough to concede. His unscru1inil.ed. 1be past stx delegate advantage in have brought Idaho Kansas and weeks tougher · media coverage, ·Louisiana - three states the Rev. JeFemiah Wright's that will never vote tapes, tbe candidate's ill- Democratic - was a total consicJ;~ .comments of 38. By c~:~ntrast, Clinton about b1tter" voters and a handily won thre.e large wave of secotJd thoughts swing states · aJl!O~g key groups like Pennsylvania, New Jersey uruon· members and white · and Ohio. And yet, because of party rules, her comCatholics. Second, dle nominating bined marginal ·g ain ~ystem was completely arn01mted to 28 delegates. mcapable of Feflecting How can it make senSe these shifts. Not only were for Idaho, Kansas .a nd few states remaining ·o n the Louisiana to have a bigger calendar, the rules of pro- impact on choosing the pmtional. representation Democratic nominee than made it almost impossible Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio? Add in the for Clinton to catch up. Since Feb. i 9, seven exclusion of Florida and states have voted Clinton Michigan, . two crucial has won four states that favor Clinton, Pennsylvania, Texas, Obio and llbere 's only one woFd ~d IHlode Island -build- for the Democrats' ~ys­ mg up a poplllar-vote mar- tern: crazy. And Sunday, May 4, 2008 Obih•aries CHESTER, Va. - Like many boys in the South, Sam White got hooked on the Civil War early, diggin~ up rusting bullets and military buttons in the battle-scarred earth of his hometown. As · an adult, he crisscrossed the Vrrginia countryside in search of wartime relics - weapons, battle flags, even artillery shells . buried in the red clay. He sometimes rut on diving' gear to fee for treasures hidden in the black muck of river bottoms. But. in February, White's hobby cost him his life: A cannonball he was restoring exploded, killing him in his driveway. . . · More than 14Q years after Lee surrendered to Gr.mt, the cannonball was still powerful enough to send a turned out. It's not going to any different,"' Brenda chunk of shrapnel through 'be White said. · the front porch of a house a She dido '.t share her husKathryn T. Henderson, 83, of West Jefferson Ohio for- quarter-mile from White's band's devotion, but she ·. merly of Gallipolis, passed away Friday, May 2: 2008'after . home in this leafy ~as understanding of his ; a lengthy illness, at Arbors West in West Jefferson. Richmond suburb. mterest. . Kathryn was born May l5, 1924, in Big Wells, Texas, to · White's ~th shook the "True relic hunters who . the late George and Robb1e McFadden Tuttle. close-knit fraternity of relic S~e was a homemaker,. and a member of the Church of collectors and raised con- ~ve this pa,sion, they don't ~ve that way vicariously, like Christ. cerns about the. dangers. of if you were a spons fanatic," He is survived her children, .a soo John C. (Dee) other Civil War munitions Henderson.' 1~1 of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. two daughters, that lie buried beneath old she said. "Finding a treasure is their touchdown, even if Lynda (W1ll1am) Buckley of Leesburg, Fla., ·and Julia battlefields. Explosives it's two, three bullets." · Henderson Rupe of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren and 14 ·experts said the fatal blast Union and Confederate . great-grandchildren: one sister, Betty Gallagher of Stafifofd, defied extraordinary odds. · troops lobbed an estimated Conn.; and one brother, George Tuttle of Louisville, Texas. "You can't drop these. 1.5 million artillery shells Kathryn was married to John C. Henderson Jr. on June things on the ground and 17, 1944, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 29, 2001. make them go off," said and cannonballs at each other . She was also preceded in death by her parents and a daugh- retired Col. John F. from 1861 to 1865. As many as one in fJ ve were duds. ter, Betty Jane Nelson, !!Dd by a brother, William Tuttle. .Biemeck, former! y of the Some . of the weapons · Sen.:ICes will I p.m. Wednesday, May 7, 2008, at the Army Ordnance Corps. remain buried in the ground Willis Fu~ral Home, with Chaplain Dave Matos officialWhite, 53, was one of or river bottoms. In late . mg. Bunal Will follow in · the Ohio Valley Memory thousands of hobl!yists who Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6to 8 · comb fonner battlegrounds March, a 44-pound, 8-inch mortar shell was uncovered . p.m. Tuesday, May 6, 2008. for artifacts using metal ' at Petersburg National . Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.t:om to send e-mail detectors, pickaxes, shovels Battlefield, the site of an condolences. and trowels. . epic 292-day battle. 'file "There just aren't many shell was taken Ill the city areas in the South in which landfrll and detonated. battlefields aren 'I .located. Black powder provided They're literally under your the destructive force for feet," said Harry Ridgeway, cannonballs 1nd artillery a former relic hunter who shells. The combination of has amassed a vast collec- sulfur, potassium nitrate and tion. "It's just a huge thrill fin·e ly ground charcoal Philip Q. Goodnite, 60, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died to pull e:ven a mundane relic requires a high temperature Saturday, April 26, 2008, at h1s residence. out of the ground." 572 degrees Fahrenheit A private graveside service will be held at noon Monday, After growing up in - and friction to ignite. . . Ma~ 2008, at Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. Petersburg, White went to White estimated he had VISit dealfuneral@suddenlinkrnail.com to send condocollege, served on his local worked on .about 1,600 shells ' lences to the family. · police force, then worked for collectors and museums. for 25 years as a delivery-. On the day he died, he had 18 man for UPS. He retired in cannonballs lined up in his 1998 and devoted most of driveway to restore. Bernard Melvin "Bernie" Kennedy, 59, Vinton, died his time to relic hunting. White's efforts seldom He was an avid reader, a raised safety concerns. His Saturday, May 3, 2008, at his residence. Civil War raconteur and an wife and son Travis someHe is survived by wife, Connie, and two children. · Services will be noon Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore amateur historian · who times stood in the driveway . Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial watched History Channel as he worked. . Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 programs over and over, to "Sam knew his stuff, no p.m. Monday. the mild annoyance of his doubt about it," said Jimmy wife. Blankenship, historian"I used to laugh at him curator at the Petersburg .and say, 'Why do you watch battleground. "He did know· this? You know how it Ci vii War ordnance." This undated photo proVided by the ; Hunter · Leedy "Bud" Boice, 85, of Stockbridge, Ga., · . pas~ away at _7 p.m. Thursday, May I, 2008, at Henry . Medrcal Center m Stockbridge. Ga. · , He was f?om in Wmston-Salem, N:C., on Jan. 27, 1923, to John Bmce and Mary Leedy. _In addrllon to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ru~ Elizabeth Boice; sister, Mary: and brother, John. He reured from the Oh10 Youth Commission and is a , World War 11 ~d Korean War veteran. He was a member . of Rodney U ruted Methodist Church, a 1\_iaster Mason of the Grand Lodge of Columbus, and an avrd amateur radio . ·o perator and train enthusiast. He is _survived by a daughter, Tracey (James) Hood of Stockbndge, Ga.; a son, Hunter L. Boice of St. Petersburg · Fla.; a granddaughter, Heather (Roman) Pracko of · Acworth, Ga.; a sister, l<la Elizabeth Boice of Canal , Wmchester, Ohio; and his kitten, "Amos." · ; Both Bud and .wife R~th will be laid to rest in a private _ ceremony at .the Georg1a Nauonal Cemetery. In lieu of . : flowers, please make memorial donations to the Alzheimers Association, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl . 17, • Chicago, 111 , 60601. ' Arrangements will be by the Cremation Society of the :South. · family of Sam White shows the Civil War relics collector in Chester, Va. White was killed In February when a cannonball he was , restoring in his driveway exploded. » An investigation by the · Kathryn T. Hendenon Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms will not be complete until the end of May, · but police who responded to the blast and examined shrapnel ctmcluded that it came from a Civil War explosive. Experts suspect White was killed while trying to disarm a 9· inch, 75-pound naval cannonball, a particularly potent explosive with a more . compl~x fuse an~ many limes the destruc-tive power of those used by mfantry artillery. · · Biemeck and Peter George, co-author of a book on Civil War ordnance, believe White was using either a drill or a grinder attached to a drill to remove grit froin the cannonball, causing a shower of sparks. . Because of the fuse design, it may have appeared as though the weapon's powder had already been removed, leading even a veteran like White to conclude mistakenly that the ball was inert. The weapon also had to be . wat~rproof because 11,. w.as destgned to skip over the water at 660 mph to strike at the waterline of an enemy ship. The protection against moisture meant the ball could have remained . potent longer than an infantry shell. Deaths Philip 0. Goodllite ?· :Area historical site · needs volunteers WELLSTON Volunteers are needed to help work this summer at . Buckeye Furnace. The fur. nace, located outside Wellston, is one of only a . few reconstructed charcoal ; iron furnace operations in the U.S. The volunteers will help ' in the Buckeye Furnace . general store by greeting visitors and assisting with . · the gift shop sales:'- People : are needed for shifts on : Saturdays and Sundays . from noon to 4 p.m., June through October. "Anyone who wants to : help is welcome ," says . Mike Stroth, president of -the Friends of Buckeye · Furnace. The Friends of : Buckeye Furnace is the' , organization that manages the site. The Friends group : is a sister organization to· the Jackson Historical ,.Society. In addition to the self. guided tours and nature . trails, there are several spe- cia! events plaimed this year. The Buckeye Furnace par.k opens on Memorial Day weekend. T.O volunteer, call Mike Stroth (286-4371 after 6 p .m.) or Carl Sears (2862758). For more information about Buckeye Furnace, visit the new website, www. BuckeyeFurnance.co m In addition to its home page , · the website covers separate subjects: Visiting the Furnace; Current E:vents: the History of the Furnace · Community; Importance of the Charcoal [ron Industry in Our Region; the Buckeye Furnace Cemetery; a ma'p of how to get to the site: About the Gift Shoppe ; and links to other sites associated witb the charcoal jndustry:-"11 is loaded with photos. and· other materials that make the new site very interesting," said Stroth. · / pllotll Brenda White is convinced her husband was working on a flawed cannonball, and no amount of caution could have prevented his death. ' "He had already disarmed the shell," she said. "From what I was told, there was absolutely nothing he had done wrong, that there was a manufacturing defect that no one would have known was there." · After White's death, about two dozen homes were evacuated for two days while explosives experts collected pieces from his collection and detonated them. Today, · there is little evidence of the Feb. 18 blast. The garage where White did most of his work is still crammed with his discoveries, many painstakingly restored and mounted. Rusted horseshoes are piled high in the crook of a small tree: . . White's digging partner, Fred Lange, hasn 't had the heart to remrn to his relic hunting. "I truly miss him," Lange said. "Not a day that goes by · that 1 don't think of him." French City Estate Planr11ng Su lutron' LLC "INOUEASE THE SIZE OF YOUR RETIREMENT ACCOUNTBY . ·1 0% INSTANTLY" Let ~ show you how Equity Indeced Annuities c.an provkle you w1t11 flnonclill sblbllltyl CAu. FoR YOUR fREE ·---..... 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A PY r lnnulll ......... vw.:..-r.n.,.,c~ I"WIIlti&-Mq.cttow.v- �PageA6 OHIO 6unbap ttim-itntinel Inside Sunday, May 4, 2oo8 · GALLIPOLIS - A fundraiser for State Rep. Clyde Evans . of Ohio's 87th District will be held on Thursday, May 8 at Dave's American Grill in Gallipolis. The time of the reception is from 5:JO to 7:30p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be State Rep. Matt Dolan, candidate for speaker of the House of Representatives. Evans is currently serving his third term in the Ohio House. where he is vice chairman of the House Financial Institutions. Real Estate and Security Rep. Clyde Evans Committee and the Higher Education Committee. Lawrence and Ross counties. Other committees on which • The fund-raiser is op:n to he serves are the Agriculture the general public wtth all and Natural Resources proceeds going to the Committee and the very Committee to Elect Clyde ·important Finance and Evans. If you would like to attend the fundraiser,. it is Appropri~tions C9mmittee. Evans also serves as a $50 per person or $100 per member of the Ohio School couple. Call Anita Strauss at Facilities Commission and 446-7554 or Ellen Brasel at the Joint Commission on 245-7273 to RSVP or you Agency Rule Review. The may inail in your contribu87th District includes Gallia, tions to the Committee to Jackson and Vinton counties, Elect Clyde Evans, P.O. Box as well as portions of 36, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. SMm problems being created and N' STATIHOOSE CORRESPONDENT by my failure to stop them." Not since the 1980s have COLUMBUS - Just 16 Ohio voters had to confront . months intQ a four-year- a sex scandal involving a term as Ohio's top Jaw stil~wide office holder. enforcer, Attorney General Auditor Thomas E. Marc Dann admitted he was Ferguson a Derttocrat who in over hi~> head as he held the ~ffice for 20 years, aclrnowledged an affair with was sued in 1987 by a fonner subordinate and. said he employee who claimed ~e failed to stop problems that coerced her to have sex wtth led to a sexual harassment him. After long_de~ying; the scandal that sheds doiibt on allegations he admitted m a his fitness to hold office. deposition 'that the IW!l had Oann · took responsibility consensual sex. He did not for the scandal, saying he was seek re-election in 1994 and not prepared for the office or settled out of court in 1996. to run such a large agency. More than two decades "I did n01 create an atrnos- later, Ohio's governor is phere in my public and per- expressing disap!JOintment sonal life that is consistent in Dann, Republicans are with the important mission calling for his resignation of .the Office of Attorney and voters are expressing General," Dann, " a disillusionment. Democrat, said Friday after Besides the three aides three aides were forced from losing their jobs, two others their jobs in the harassment have been targeted for interprobe. "I am heartbroken by . nal action at the end of a my failure to recognize the monthlong investigation a Wablma doubles up Soutbem, Page 83 ~ the Open, Page 84 ' into the harassment claims Ohio GOP chairman Bob of ~o 26-year-old s!J~ffers Bennett. called Dann "unfit agamst Anthony Guuem:z, for the JOb of attorney gena section chief who shared a era! since he took office," C?lumbus-area apartment ~d Kevin DeW~, the Pll!wtth Dann. . . ues deputy c~. S31d But Dann, 46, mststed he Dann allowed. immoral and will not resign. unethical behavior to thrive Dann had punted the in his office. . harassment probe to a well-"He turned the attorney respected lieutenant, former general's office int~ a Oh10 State football player raunchy frat pad," he satd. · and s_tate ~en .. Ben Espy. ~ven Democratic Gov. T~ The mvesugauon uncov- SbJCidand, on whostnmttatls ered a ~y underside to Dann rode into ~ffice i_n 2006, the office nfe wtth booze, expressed disappotntmcnt · profanity, inapl!ropriate sex- over Dann's hehavi!r. He saw ual activity, mtsuse of state "some double standard" in vehicles and on-the-job certain employees being let go threats involving the Mafia. while Dann stays and calkd Fin;<! were Gutiei!fz .and for l!D indepe~~ unbiased Dann s commumcatwns outs1de mvesbgabon. · director Leo Jennings Ill. Voter Melissa Holden, 38, Edgar Simpson, Dann 's pol- of Columbus, said she icy chief, was forced to .thinks Dann should considresign. But Espy conceded er resigning. that he had no authority to "When you put yourself ·take action against Dann, in the public eye like that his boss and a constitutional you have to set an examofficer elected by .voters. pie," she said: Sunday, May 4, .2008 t I BoyaB Rav•IOwuud a1 Gania AcaOOmy. 5 p.m. Roc:t Hili a1 Souih Gallla, 5 p.m. Souihom at Eosiem, 5 p.m. p< +nYIIIe-Yotk al: Meigs, 5 p.m. -~ . - Hili a1 SOuih Galiia, 5 p.m. Souihom 8 1 - . 5 p.m. U I w:rille Yor1t at Meigs, 5 p.m. Athens a1 GaiU Academy, 4:30p.m. I .Mort aar-e ,... 11 Meigs a1 Mariotta. 5 p.m. w- w - a1 Southem, 5 p.m. -~ . · Meigs a1 Gallia -<lemy. 5 p.m. a1 Souihom, 5 p.m. ~-- 4:30P.m. River Vatley at C'tle &IP8ake, Easlom a1 Fon Frye, 5 p.m. ,.,. 1 ' 7 " " &open hell Gallia AcaOOmy a1 Wanvn 1or 3nl in SEOAI.·Day of Cha...,.,.., 5 p.m. -~ Gallla Academy &1 SEOAL Day of Cl\ampiouo (North site), 5 p.m. Vwton Couniy at Meigs. 5 p.m. • . Tluwln" • ..,.. t -at -T7 w-. -~ al 5 p.m. Easlom a1 Trimble, 5 p.m . . SEOAL Day of Cllampioos, 4:30 p.m. 9oo1t1em at Vlnion County, 4:30 p.m. RVHS organizational . meeting on Tuesday · CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School Athletic Boosters will be holding · organizatiolll!l meetings on Tuesday, May 6, at the high school at 7 p.m. · . · The purpose of the meetihg is to plan next fall's activities and also to eli:ct officers. · Parents of all athletes are encouraged to attend this meeting, including '!DY ibooming freshmen. • B-P alumni reunion set Annual Bidwell-Porter High School reunion is Saturday, May 24 at River Valley Middle School (formerly Bi4well-Potter Elemenwy), starting at 3 p.m. 1be cost is $5 per person. ' Reservations are due by ~ay 20. CoNrAcrUs For information, contac~irginia Stout, 699 Porter Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, J?hone 388-8462, or Donna Broyles, 85 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-2071. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu -1-740-446-3008 E - - oportsO mydallytrlbune.com Dance lessons SDorto Stoll Bryan Wellei •• Sports Writer GALLIPOLIS - Ballroom . dance lessons are being taught on Tuesdays this month and into June at the Ariel Theatre banquet room, 426 Second Ave. Instruction will be in waltz and salsa. 'Ciaioses will be . May 6, 13, 20 and 27, and June 3 and I0. Waltz sessions are at 7 p.m. and salsa sessions at 8 p.m. The cost is $60 per person for each session of six weeks, or $120 per person for both sessions. . Instruction will be given by Joe and Cheryl Li. The dress code is light, casual clothes. Soft leather or suede sole shoes are recommended. For more information, contact Joe . Li at (740) 418-7000 or ming_45631 @yatloo.com. (7«1) 446-2342, ..... 33 bwalleniOmydallytrit>une.com Eric RMdolph, Sports Writer (7«1) 446-2342, ext. 33 IMTy Crum, Sports Wrilllr (7«1)446-2342, ext. 33 laum0mydallyi1JIIiSier.ccm GALLIPOLIS - Pairs-N-Spares 4-H Club will have a flower sale for a fund drive on Friday, May 9 and Saturday, May I 0 across from Pizza Hut on Eastern Avenue. Potted flowers and other items will be on sale starting at 9 a.m. each day. 4 ':;> Local Weather Lows in the lower 40s. 1\iesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. 1\tesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . Highs in the l~wer 70s. · Wednesday n{ght through Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. . · . _ (lmiE) - 21.31 . .1\W&IlWi (NYSE) - 11.48 C1n1 J Uu11. K t (NASD~)­ IIAll 4t Cl Cl1 I (ll!li\IDM!J - 5.18 (IWIDAQ) - ••c .._ 1.21 C1tJ II II C (NAIIMQI- 43.77 «:.- (NYIE) -M.II - (NYIE) I·-· - .41.11 • - (NYKI- a.uo a II (NYKI - 21.11 • .. 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" 0 . . . • :JACKSON - The Gallia academy track and field teams were on the road tuesday for a varsity quad meet with Wellston, Vmton County and host Jack;son. The Blue Angels track team took first overall, fin011111' Mllher iShing with 99 points. They were followed by Jackson with 91, Vmton County with • behind Jackson, who bad 75 . Vinton County was right 4 7, and WeUston with 7. The Blue Devils, with 60 Pla••-Dadi.IH points, fmished second • • .L ' innings. Chapman surrendered five hits in the setback. The Silver and Black started the scoring in the third with a pair of runs when Kirsten Carter led off that inrung with a doubled, followed by a single by Holly Taylor to give the hosts two on with nobody out. Stephanie Griffith brought both Carter and Taylor home with a single, which lllllde it a 2-0 contest through three complete. RVHS added an insurance run in the fifth when Taylor led off the inning with a single, then advanced to third on an error. McFann helped her own cause two batters later with a double, Which plated Taylor for the final three-run decision. The Lady Raiders stranded just four runners on base, while the Purple and White left five on the bags . Taylor led the hosts with two hits, followed by Griffith, McFann and Carter with one apiece. All uf the River Valley safeties in the triumph came from seniors. · Chapman, Srah Mayo and Casey Kirk each had one hit for CHS. Chapman and Mayo both had doubles . River Valley defeated the Lady Panthers by ·a 4-2 count in Cite~ back on A pri 1· 16llf"'be hosts also ended a two-game losing skid. Tentatively, there no . other reguJar season games on the Lady Raiders ' schedule, but · that may change through the next week before tournament play starts. are RMtr V•lt., 3, CNS'IIPIWc 0. Chesapeake 000 000 0 River Valley 002 010 x - D32 -; 3 50 " CHS (13-6, 7·2 OVC): Allison Chapman and Courtney Heffner. RVHS (8-11 , 5-5 OVC): .Kari McFann and Terra Porter.' WP - McFann; LP - Chapman . REPoRT SPORTS@OMYOAILYS~NTINELCOM CORNlNG -- A day after defeating league-leading Alexander in 12 innings, there was no hangover to worry about for the Meigs High School softball team as the Lady.Marauders got two hits or more from seven players and thoroughly defeated lhe Miller Lady Falcons 19-1 in a non-conference game on Friday. Meigs is now 8-9 this season and remains 4-4 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. · Amy Barr earned the win, striking out four and walking none in five innings . She gave up just three hits. · Offensively, Barr ·co_ntinued her recent tear wtth a double, three hits, and four ' runs scored. Teammate Lian Hoffman also had a double, three hits, and three runs scored. Many times there can be something of a letdown after a big win. and the Lady Marauders· win over Alexander Thursday was certainly a big one . But there was no drop-off fo~ Barr Hoffman Meigs, as evidenced by the 19 runs and mercy-rule vic- ~ t ory. " You worry about a slow start after an .emotional game like we had against Alexander," said Meigs head coach Dave Fife. "And we got off to a slow start, but we had a little talk in the third inning." Whal a talk it must have been. . Up just 2-0 after three innings, the Lady Marauders got at least one run from every player in the fourth . Five players - Hoffman, Barr, Micki Barnes, Meri VanMeter, . and Shanalle Smith - scored twice. The Lady Falcons gave up a Plea Mei Bl se see P• Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration . ' 0 Wednesday, May 21,2008 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited ! For 1r101r llformal#on about thll~p«lal nfnt ~ _, '-"' ,.,. abtntl HDiplc• or 1M "Wtnp" ·· 0Mf&lppof1 Group. pi~ call, (J(U) 67$-7400. 1 Ohio - · 8onc: Coop. (NAIDM!I-25 -.c; ' , ------------------ llldSI<)"'W....... 1Jl I ... in~-. Sle. ~ (1.0) 288·1*111 +O...Zone, 71 EHII!Qil So., 17«lJ28&·%98 I1 Gallia ACademy senior luke Watts leaps through ·. the air -: during the long . jump event held T.uesday at Jackson High : School. . Cllllll.et. • .. - illll1.1..>l!l.i +..- (304) 8740174. M CHESHIRE - H you ' re going to. go, go out with a bang. Senior Night was one to remember for the River Valley softball team, who claimed a season-sweep of league-leading Chesapeake on Friday evening with a 30 victory during its Ohio Valley Conference finale. The Lady Raiders (8-11) prevented the Lady Panthers (13-6) from clinching the OVC title outright. which sets up a . showdown between CHS and South Point- who are both 7-2 in conference - for the league championship on Monday at SPHS. RVHS finishes the season 5-5 in the ave. It was a pitcher's duel between River Valley starter ·Karl McFann and her counterpart, Allison Chap1JJ!111 of Chesapeake. Both went the distance and both struck out 10 and walked two in the contest, but it was McFann who got the berter end of the decision - allowing just three hits over seven - ~p~~o~o TEST US FOR 3D DAYS. SAnSFACTION IS GUARANTEED. ~djj<211llJl P-"'- rr~~~aa~oc.- BWALTERSOMY'DAILYTRIBUNE.COM : :. I 1.866.MOBILITY - ATT .COM/ WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE Please see hre. In p STAFF BY BRYAN WAU'ERS • FREE SHIPPING lions · and went 2-for3 in "singles matches. Senior Joan Sojka was a 6- 1. 6-l winner over Luke Haynes in L......-----' the No. 2 SoJka singles contest, while sophomore Josh Jackson was a 6-1 , 6-2 victor over David Hahn in the third si ngles match . Junior K.an)al Dayal suffered his first SEOAL South loss in the No. I singles competition, falling 4-6, 61, 6-7 to Evan Stacy. The third set tiebreaker was won by Stacy on a 4-7 count. The junior-sophomore duo of Quinton Nibert and Meigs blastS.Miller 19-1 -- +~ Local Stocks • O<andolphOmydailys&olinol.com Fund-raiser scheduled - Members of the River Valley softball team share a smile with RVHS head coach Rick McFa,nn. right, following Friday evening's W victory over league-leading Chesapeake in an · OVC contest at Cheshire. JACKSON - For the second straight year, Gallia Academy clinched a share of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Divisiop title fullowing Friday's 4-1 victory over host Jackson at the Y.M .C.A. courts in the Apple City. The Blue Devils (13-4) finished the season with a 71 maik in the SEOAL South, which ties them with Chillicothe for the divisional championship. The Blue and White, however, will not play for the SEOAL championship - as the Cavaliers own the tiebreaker. GAHS will play at Zanesville on Thursday in the third-place contest of the SEOAL Day of Champions at 4:30p.m .. As for Friday, the Devils won both doubles competi- SPORTS BRIEFS PATRIOT - The Southwestern Alumni Banquet is Saturday. May 24 at Southwestern Elementary School. Alumni will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first graduating class. Two $500 scholarhips will be given in memory of Lloyd Myers, cla~s of 1959, and former principal, teacher and baskethall coach. A scholarship for $300 will also be given in memory of Paige Sheets, former Southwestern principal. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. For information, contact Mary Crews at 379-2652, Jane Ann Miller at 446-9287 or Roberta Shriver at 379-2653. 1e11 £ - (NAIDAQ)- 21.05 Bryan Walters/photo . . Galia Academy at Zanesvile for 3rd in Southwestern alumni to meet . UP (NYKI- 45.09 Nco. (Ni\IDAQI - 85 AlltJoalill Inc. (NYIE) - 54.05 . BY BRYAN WAIJlRS . BWALTERSC!>MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I Local Briefs Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in . the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Sunday nigbt.•• Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the upper 30s. North winds around 5 mph. Monday..,..Sunny. Highs around 70. North winds around 5 mph. Monday night. ••Mostly clear m ·the ~::verung ... Then becoming partly. <;loudy. Blue Devil tennis wins share of SEOAL South . . . . . Mly5 Trimble. 5 p.m. Maigll a1 Soulhem, 5 p.m. BIDWELL - ·Bl A'np.k pafect iD SEOAL Souda, Page 82 Fund-raiser for Rep. Ohjo attorney general had affair with employee Evans Set fiOr May 8 BY JuuE CARR 6unbap Gtfmt• -6entinel · I r------------------·-------------------, I••••• .I L•••• he A•e•e•n & ..........., I 1 dte A·-al Pftl•espln,..,...... Gill,....,. 1 Mat cloaatn otiS to Ph 'Vllllf HG1pjN, you 1 buUirlly tor I ... . , ., IIIIIM& Allllilll ,.llilfl wtll be I'IIMrtd llllllll•lll•DDf)' o( 1 .._ ........ au •• .._ .., •llllllllldwJdt lllflllllto: · I fiMIAM' VAUA' IU'M'IUL\' UJ &All, 101 t Vllnd l4nlt. I ~ ftnnrc. WV 2J5JO. I.._ . Alllllllkl lllluukt be m11ie 01110 Plm . 1VtUey HoiPiot. leNAMB: I ~·~U: ·~ · 1 1 I 1 I II I I I : : eiN MBMOJY OP: ' ~--~--~--------~----------------------~ �PageA6 OHIO 6unbap ttim-itntinel Inside Sunday, May 4, 2oo8 · GALLIPOLIS - A fundraiser for State Rep. Clyde Evans . of Ohio's 87th District will be held on Thursday, May 8 at Dave's American Grill in Gallipolis. The time of the reception is from 5:JO to 7:30p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be State Rep. Matt Dolan, candidate for speaker of the House of Representatives. Evans is currently serving his third term in the Ohio House. where he is vice chairman of the House Financial Institutions. Real Estate and Security Rep. Clyde Evans Committee and the Higher Education Committee. Lawrence and Ross counties. Other committees on which • The fund-raiser is op:n to he serves are the Agriculture the general public wtth all and Natural Resources proceeds going to the Committee and the very Committee to Elect Clyde ·important Finance and Evans. If you would like to attend the fundraiser,. it is Appropri~tions C9mmittee. Evans also serves as a $50 per person or $100 per member of the Ohio School couple. Call Anita Strauss at Facilities Commission and 446-7554 or Ellen Brasel at the Joint Commission on 245-7273 to RSVP or you Agency Rule Review. The may inail in your contribu87th District includes Gallia, tions to the Committee to Jackson and Vinton counties, Elect Clyde Evans, P.O. Box as well as portions of 36, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. SMm problems being created and N' STATIHOOSE CORRESPONDENT by my failure to stop them." Not since the 1980s have COLUMBUS - Just 16 Ohio voters had to confront . months intQ a four-year- a sex scandal involving a term as Ohio's top Jaw stil~wide office holder. enforcer, Attorney General Auditor Thomas E. Marc Dann admitted he was Ferguson a Derttocrat who in over hi~> head as he held the ~ffice for 20 years, aclrnowledged an affair with was sued in 1987 by a fonner subordinate and. said he employee who claimed ~e failed to stop problems that coerced her to have sex wtth led to a sexual harassment him. After long_de~ying; the scandal that sheds doiibt on allegations he admitted m a his fitness to hold office. deposition 'that the IW!l had Oann · took responsibility consensual sex. He did not for the scandal, saying he was seek re-election in 1994 and not prepared for the office or settled out of court in 1996. to run such a large agency. More than two decades "I did n01 create an atrnos- later, Ohio's governor is phere in my public and per- expressing disap!JOintment sonal life that is consistent in Dann, Republicans are with the important mission calling for his resignation of .the Office of Attorney and voters are expressing General," Dann, " a disillusionment. Democrat, said Friday after Besides the three aides three aides were forced from losing their jobs, two others their jobs in the harassment have been targeted for interprobe. "I am heartbroken by . nal action at the end of a my failure to recognize the monthlong investigation a Wablma doubles up Soutbem, Page 83 ~ the Open, Page 84 ' into the harassment claims Ohio GOP chairman Bob of ~o 26-year-old s!J~ffers Bennett. called Dann "unfit agamst Anthony Guuem:z, for the JOb of attorney gena section chief who shared a era! since he took office," C?lumbus-area apartment ~d Kevin DeW~, the Pll!wtth Dann. . . ues deputy c~. S31d But Dann, 46, mststed he Dann allowed. immoral and will not resign. unethical behavior to thrive Dann had punted the in his office. . harassment probe to a well-"He turned the attorney respected lieutenant, former general's office int~ a Oh10 State football player raunchy frat pad," he satd. · and s_tate ~en .. Ben Espy. ~ven Democratic Gov. T~ The mvesugauon uncov- SbJCidand, on whostnmttatls ered a ~y underside to Dann rode into ~ffice i_n 2006, the office nfe wtth booze, expressed disappotntmcnt · profanity, inapl!ropriate sex- over Dann's hehavi!r. He saw ual activity, mtsuse of state "some double standard" in vehicles and on-the-job certain employees being let go threats involving the Mafia. while Dann stays and calkd Fin;<! were Gutiei!fz .and for l!D indepe~~ unbiased Dann s commumcatwns outs1de mvesbgabon. · director Leo Jennings Ill. Voter Melissa Holden, 38, Edgar Simpson, Dann 's pol- of Columbus, said she icy chief, was forced to .thinks Dann should considresign. But Espy conceded er resigning. that he had no authority to "When you put yourself ·take action against Dann, in the public eye like that his boss and a constitutional you have to set an examofficer elected by .voters. pie," she said: Sunday, May 4, .2008 t I BoyaB Rav•IOwuud a1 Gania AcaOOmy. 5 p.m. Roc:t Hili a1 Souih Gallla, 5 p.m. Souihom at Eosiem, 5 p.m. p< +nYIIIe-Yotk al: Meigs, 5 p.m. -~ . - Hili a1 SOuih Galiia, 5 p.m. Souihom 8 1 - . 5 p.m. U I w:rille Yor1t at Meigs, 5 p.m. Athens a1 GaiU Academy, 4:30p.m. I .Mort aar-e ,... 11 Meigs a1 Mariotta. 5 p.m. w- w - a1 Southem, 5 p.m. -~ . · Meigs a1 Gallia -<lemy. 5 p.m. a1 Souihom, 5 p.m. ~-- 4:30P.m. River Vatley at C'tle &IP8ake, Easlom a1 Fon Frye, 5 p.m. ,.,. 1 ' 7 " " &open hell Gallia AcaOOmy a1 Wanvn 1or 3nl in SEOAI.·Day of Cha...,.,.., 5 p.m. -~ Gallla Academy &1 SEOAL Day of Cl\ampiouo (North site), 5 p.m. Vwton Couniy at Meigs. 5 p.m. • . Tluwln" • ..,.. t -at -T7 w-. -~ al 5 p.m. Easlom a1 Trimble, 5 p.m . . SEOAL Day of Cllampioos, 4:30 p.m. 9oo1t1em at Vlnion County, 4:30 p.m. RVHS organizational . meeting on Tuesday · CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School Athletic Boosters will be holding · organizatiolll!l meetings on Tuesday, May 6, at the high school at 7 p.m. · . · The purpose of the meetihg is to plan next fall's activities and also to eli:ct officers. · Parents of all athletes are encouraged to attend this meeting, including '!DY ibooming freshmen. • B-P alumni reunion set Annual Bidwell-Porter High School reunion is Saturday, May 24 at River Valley Middle School (formerly Bi4well-Potter Elemenwy), starting at 3 p.m. 1be cost is $5 per person. ' Reservations are due by ~ay 20. CoNrAcrUs For information, contac~irginia Stout, 699 Porter Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, J?hone 388-8462, or Donna Broyles, 85 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-2071. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu -1-740-446-3008 E - - oportsO mydallytrlbune.com Dance lessons SDorto Stoll Bryan Wellei •• Sports Writer GALLIPOLIS - Ballroom . dance lessons are being taught on Tuesdays this month and into June at the Ariel Theatre banquet room, 426 Second Ave. Instruction will be in waltz and salsa. 'Ciaioses will be . May 6, 13, 20 and 27, and June 3 and I0. Waltz sessions are at 7 p.m. and salsa sessions at 8 p.m. The cost is $60 per person for each session of six weeks, or $120 per person for both sessions. . Instruction will be given by Joe and Cheryl Li. The dress code is light, casual clothes. Soft leather or suede sole shoes are recommended. For more information, contact Joe . Li at (740) 418-7000 or ming_45631 @yatloo.com. (7«1) 446-2342, ..... 33 bwalleniOmydallytrit>une.com Eric RMdolph, Sports Writer (7«1) 446-2342, ext. 33 IMTy Crum, Sports Wrilllr (7«1)446-2342, ext. 33 laum0mydallyi1JIIiSier.ccm GALLIPOLIS - Pairs-N-Spares 4-H Club will have a flower sale for a fund drive on Friday, May 9 and Saturday, May I 0 across from Pizza Hut on Eastern Avenue. Potted flowers and other items will be on sale starting at 9 a.m. each day. 4 ':;> Local Weather Lows in the lower 40s. 1\iesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. 1\tesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . Highs in the l~wer 70s. · Wednesday n{ght through Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. . · . _ (lmiE) - 21.31 . .1\W&IlWi (NYSE) - 11.48 C1n1 J Uu11. K t (NASD~)­ IIAll 4t Cl Cl1 I (ll!li\IDM!J - 5.18 (IWIDAQ) - ••c .._ 1.21 C1tJ II II C (NAIIMQI- 43.77 «:.- (NYIE) -M.II - (NYIE) I·-· - .41.11 • - (NYKI- a.uo a II (NYKI - 21.11 • .. P lllc (NYKI- JU4 II n(NYK)-at.OS • • po (NYK)-48.88 · ...... (NYIE] - 27.17 U I J . _ . (NYIE)-11.11 liM I I I ltu11 (NYIII10.11 w- JO dip • J )IOU ....,-r .....,..lit) - . ~ can get 0111 2145 E.!stem ~ve .. l740) 446·2«!7 III.HiLI f · at,..... pf'' I t i..n.k ...-- E~ia, 10&t-. l OOA.'w:. Angels first at Jackson quad, De.vils runner-up .open Sund•y +Higll Spoed lmemeo Sold Here {7~ 997-2821 ( BIT (NYSEI - · 38.49 ,.._pica (IWIDAQI- 24.1111 P11 11 (NYSEI- 89.10 · l'reo1lleo (IWIDAQI -12.10 · Reclc al (NYIII- 51.81 llaalc;lleata (IMIDAQI- 5.33 ....,.. Dutclo ..... -10.18 ............ (NASOAQI- S111FF REPVItT : • SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ., . 103.22 . ... Met (N\'111 - 17.10 ....,•• (NYIE)- 2i.JI W R c INYIEI - 22.11 _ .. t a INYII) -u.a •DIIIJ- - - _ ... 4 ' .. _ - - ... ..., 2, JOOI, _... ad II; Edoq;o;l Jaooaa R1 II ........................ t Ill (740) 441MU _.....:., .............. " 0 . . . • :JACKSON - The Gallia academy track and field teams were on the road tuesday for a varsity quad meet with Wellston, Vmton County and host Jack;son. The Blue Angels track team took first overall, fin011111' Mllher iShing with 99 points. They were followed by Jackson with 91, Vmton County with • behind Jackson, who bad 75 . Vinton County was right 4 7, and WeUston with 7. The Blue Devils, with 60 Pla••-Dadi.IH points, fmished second • • .L ' innings. Chapman surrendered five hits in the setback. The Silver and Black started the scoring in the third with a pair of runs when Kirsten Carter led off that inrung with a doubled, followed by a single by Holly Taylor to give the hosts two on with nobody out. Stephanie Griffith brought both Carter and Taylor home with a single, which lllllde it a 2-0 contest through three complete. RVHS added an insurance run in the fifth when Taylor led off the inning with a single, then advanced to third on an error. McFann helped her own cause two batters later with a double, Which plated Taylor for the final three-run decision. The Lady Raiders stranded just four runners on base, while the Purple and White left five on the bags . Taylor led the hosts with two hits, followed by Griffith, McFann and Carter with one apiece. All uf the River Valley safeties in the triumph came from seniors. · Chapman, Srah Mayo and Casey Kirk each had one hit for CHS. Chapman and Mayo both had doubles . River Valley defeated the Lady Panthers by ·a 4-2 count in Cite~ back on A pri 1· 16llf"'be hosts also ended a two-game losing skid. Tentatively, there no . other reguJar season games on the Lady Raiders ' schedule, but · that may change through the next week before tournament play starts. are RMtr V•lt., 3, CNS'IIPIWc 0. Chesapeake 000 000 0 River Valley 002 010 x - D32 -; 3 50 " CHS (13-6, 7·2 OVC): Allison Chapman and Courtney Heffner. RVHS (8-11 , 5-5 OVC): .Kari McFann and Terra Porter.' WP - McFann; LP - Chapman . REPoRT SPORTS@OMYOAILYS~NTINELCOM CORNlNG -- A day after defeating league-leading Alexander in 12 innings, there was no hangover to worry about for the Meigs High School softball team as the Lady.Marauders got two hits or more from seven players and thoroughly defeated lhe Miller Lady Falcons 19-1 in a non-conference game on Friday. Meigs is now 8-9 this season and remains 4-4 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. · Amy Barr earned the win, striking out four and walking none in five innings . She gave up just three hits. · Offensively, Barr ·co_ntinued her recent tear wtth a double, three hits, and four ' runs scored. Teammate Lian Hoffman also had a double, three hits, and three runs scored. Many times there can be something of a letdown after a big win. and the Lady Marauders· win over Alexander Thursday was certainly a big one . But there was no drop-off fo~ Barr Hoffman Meigs, as evidenced by the 19 runs and mercy-rule vic- ~ t ory. " You worry about a slow start after an .emotional game like we had against Alexander," said Meigs head coach Dave Fife. "And we got off to a slow start, but we had a little talk in the third inning." Whal a talk it must have been. . Up just 2-0 after three innings, the Lady Marauders got at least one run from every player in the fourth . Five players - Hoffman, Barr, Micki Barnes, Meri VanMeter, . and Shanalle Smith - scored twice. The Lady Falcons gave up a Plea Mei Bl se see P• Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration . ' 0 Wednesday, May 21,2008 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited ! For 1r101r llformal#on about thll~p«lal nfnt ~ _, '-"' ,.,. abtntl HDiplc• or 1M "Wtnp" ·· 0Mf&lppof1 Group. pi~ call, (J(U) 67$-7400. 1 Ohio - · 8onc: Coop. (NAIDM!I-25 -.c; ' , ------------------ llldSI<)"'W....... 1Jl I ... in~-. Sle. ~ (1.0) 288·1*111 +O...Zone, 71 EHII!Qil So., 17«lJ28&·%98 I1 Gallia ACademy senior luke Watts leaps through ·. the air -: during the long . jump event held T.uesday at Jackson High : School. . Cllllll.et. • .. - illll1.1..>l!l.i +..- (304) 8740174. M CHESHIRE - H you ' re going to. go, go out with a bang. Senior Night was one to remember for the River Valley softball team, who claimed a season-sweep of league-leading Chesapeake on Friday evening with a 30 victory during its Ohio Valley Conference finale. The Lady Raiders (8-11) prevented the Lady Panthers (13-6) from clinching the OVC title outright. which sets up a . showdown between CHS and South Point- who are both 7-2 in conference - for the league championship on Monday at SPHS. RVHS finishes the season 5-5 in the ave. It was a pitcher's duel between River Valley starter ·Karl McFann and her counterpart, Allison Chap1JJ!111 of Chesapeake. Both went the distance and both struck out 10 and walked two in the contest, but it was McFann who got the berter end of the decision - allowing just three hits over seven - ~p~~o~o TEST US FOR 3D DAYS. SAnSFACTION IS GUARANTEED. ~djj<211llJl P-"'- rr~~~aa~oc.- BWALTERSOMY'DAILYTRIBUNE.COM : :. I 1.866.MOBILITY - ATT .COM/ WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE Please see hre. In p STAFF BY BRYAN WAU'ERS • FREE SHIPPING lions · and went 2-for3 in "singles matches. Senior Joan Sojka was a 6- 1. 6-l winner over Luke Haynes in L......-----' the No. 2 SoJka singles contest, while sophomore Josh Jackson was a 6-1 , 6-2 victor over David Hahn in the third si ngles match . Junior K.an)al Dayal suffered his first SEOAL South loss in the No. I singles competition, falling 4-6, 61, 6-7 to Evan Stacy. The third set tiebreaker was won by Stacy on a 4-7 count. The junior-sophomore duo of Quinton Nibert and Meigs blastS.Miller 19-1 -- +~ Local Stocks • O<andolphOmydailys&olinol.com Fund-raiser scheduled - Members of the River Valley softball team share a smile with RVHS head coach Rick McFa,nn. right, following Friday evening's W victory over league-leading Chesapeake in an · OVC contest at Cheshire. JACKSON - For the second straight year, Gallia Academy clinched a share of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Divisiop title fullowing Friday's 4-1 victory over host Jackson at the Y.M .C.A. courts in the Apple City. The Blue Devils (13-4) finished the season with a 71 maik in the SEOAL South, which ties them with Chillicothe for the divisional championship. The Blue and White, however, will not play for the SEOAL championship - as the Cavaliers own the tiebreaker. GAHS will play at Zanesville on Thursday in the third-place contest of the SEOAL Day of Champions at 4:30p.m .. As for Friday, the Devils won both doubles competi- SPORTS BRIEFS PATRIOT - The Southwestern Alumni Banquet is Saturday. May 24 at Southwestern Elementary School. Alumni will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first graduating class. Two $500 scholarhips will be given in memory of Lloyd Myers, cla~s of 1959, and former principal, teacher and baskethall coach. A scholarship for $300 will also be given in memory of Paige Sheets, former Southwestern principal. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. For information, contact Mary Crews at 379-2652, Jane Ann Miller at 446-9287 or Roberta Shriver at 379-2653. 1e11 £ - (NAIDAQ)- 21.05 Bryan Walters/photo . . Galia Academy at Zanesvile for 3rd in Southwestern alumni to meet . UP (NYKI- 45.09 Nco. (Ni\IDAQI - 85 AlltJoalill Inc. (NYIE) - 54.05 . BY BRYAN WAIJlRS . BWALTERSC!>MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I Local Briefs Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in . the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Sunday nigbt.•• Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the upper 30s. North winds around 5 mph. Monday..,..Sunny. Highs around 70. North winds around 5 mph. Monday night. ••Mostly clear m ·the ~::verung ... Then becoming partly. <;loudy. Blue Devil tennis wins share of SEOAL South . . . . . Mly5 Trimble. 5 p.m. Maigll a1 Soulhem, 5 p.m. BIDWELL - ·Bl A'np.k pafect iD SEOAL Souda, Page 82 Fund-raiser for Rep. Ohjo attorney general had affair with employee Evans Set fiOr May 8 BY JuuE CARR 6unbap Gtfmt• -6entinel · I r------------------·-------------------, I••••• .I L•••• he A•e•e•n & ..........., I 1 dte A·-al Pftl•espln,..,...... Gill,....,. 1 Mat cloaatn otiS to Ph 'Vllllf HG1pjN, you 1 buUirlly tor I ... . , ., IIIIIM& Allllilll ,.llilfl wtll be I'IIMrtd llllllll•lll•DDf)' o( 1 .._ ........ au •• .._ .., •llllllllldwJdt lllflllllto: · I fiMIAM' VAUA' IU'M'IUL\' UJ &All, 101 t Vllnd l4nlt. I ~ ftnnrc. WV 2J5JO. I.._ . Alllllllkl lllluukt be m11ie 01110 Plm . 1VtUey HoiPiot. leNAMB: I ~·~U: ·~ · 1 1 I 1 I II I I I : : eiN MBMOJY OP: ' ~--~--~--------~----------------------~ �Blue Angels fmish unbeaten in SEOAL South Blue Devils win Sw:FR&wl ~mAitVTRIBUNE.COM PORTSMOUlli-Gall.ia At"a(lcmy finished up ~oue play Fnday night with a . cbanrocter-building 13-3 victory ovec Portsmouth ro halt a 1:Wo-pDe losing .skid. After .suffering a heaJtbm*lng kM 10 Jacboo the night , before, the Blue Devils ( 12-S. 8-4 SEOAL = y) IIIP,' w s 1o1 e Members of the Gallia Academy softball team pose for a picture fultowiriC lhur.;day's SEOAL South Division contest with JilCkson ;it Memorial Reid. a solo shot to left-center then Cunningham_ brou$flt Hudler Kldceler, Aija field for a ·J-0 contest. then her to the plate wttb a sm- Johnson and Jordan Howell Lindsey Niday singled in gle ~or a six-run lead.. · each had a hit in the losing the second and later scored Cunnmgham later scored cause.. on a passed ball for a two· on a single by Kimber Galha Ac adcomy ~ ~or , run cushion. Davis to COiilplete the soor- the school rec>old ~ 'IVUlS on Monday w~ u hosts , Shriver added the tbird ing at HI. run in the third when she The game was called due Ravenswood durio,g a 11011- , reached safely on a field- to darkness . after six confere_nce . mau:hup . at er' s choice. then came innings. Both teams left •i x Memonal F1eld. Game llme home on an error for a 3-0 baserunners stranded in the I S scheduled for~ p.m. advantage. Noe 'singled in matchup. . Cunn•·ngham, Dav1·s, Gllllioa..-..7 PulL .,o th e ", ou rth an d Ia·ter scored -----;kri.9 on an RBI double by Shriver and' Niday all had Gan~lis 111 , 2 _ 1 , 3 Hannah Cunningham for ·a two hits to lead the Angels, Porlsmbott> ooo ooo - o 3 • 4-0edge. ' ' followed by Noe,Campbell . GAHS 1174 , 12-oseOALSolllh): Amy Shriver reached on an and Brittany Miller with NoeandlindsayWara. error in the fifth . then one apiece. Cuoningham PHS In/a, ._7 ~ Scxih):scored on a wild pitch for a led the ~ests with two Drake anc:t Lauren~. 5-0 cushion. Kari Campbell RBis, while Shriver led the WP~Noe: LP-Ilnife. . HR: GA - CourtneyShriwr(fi!Wtinnif1U. walked to start the sixth, way with three runs scored. nobody on, ""' out) . BYMuKWau._ SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL ' nupice:r a single and .John Paul FumiCillll rounded out the bits a pairofhomeruns multiple biucrs, going 2-focfium Nict Stevens and lan 3 at the plate. Dressel! ~ing push the Beau Whaley added a Blue and Whire to the win.. Alta: being no-hit in two -run triple and David r~m.... Rumley puoohed in :a run ' ........., tk:ademy's lasUrip to wid! an RBI s;nn~e. Brett ~ tbe Blue Devils ._. · nude ~ dlis time .around Bowman rounded out the the R'$1dts Wen: different. Gallia Academy hitt.ors with GABS )m"'rd out front 4-0 a hit. ;aDa• · and shed Jeff Golden picked up :;~with :::min mother ·p itching victory, the.,.,..... going seven innings with 1hc T~ fiiaally got on five strikeouts and · four the boald-i'iibe )lome half of walks. the third with a run :and · PoltSIDOulh managed just pulled witltin two in the fifth four hits in Friday's loss with a pair of runs soorod. hlgb4gbtedbyapairofJolm But tha1 is all the closer Harcna bits.. Harcha was Pulsmoutb would get as the also ta,gged with the loss on visitors piled 011 five runs in the mound, f:annii,tg five and tbe sixth., highlighted by a · walking four in seven tw ho b Ste inninos of wodL vens, ando-ruo added mer a trio Y of runs in ~-, Gallia Academy will wrap .lbe seventh to claim the 13- up its regular season bome slate :Monday ' when 3 vicrory. Dressell, who bad atnree- ' Ravenswood vtstts ·me run home run in Gallia Gal!ia Academy ·Campus. Academy~s last meeting Monday's game is scbedth led be . . with Portsmou · ' agrun u to gm at 5 p.m. smashed a three-run shot in the seventh inning of - • •I 1 s ,Gallipolis 410 005 3 - 1311 1 Friday's game ro help push Poflsmoutn 001 020 o - 3 • 2 his team over !he top. GAHS (12-8. B-1 SEOAL): Je1! Golden Shawn Thompson also and David Rumley. came up big for the Blue and PHS: John Han:ha and Howard Hort:ha. White with a pair of triples, WP - Golden. LP- Harcha. HR- GA: NO: 'S1evens, si~ inning, while Cody Noble knocked two on; lan Dreasell, seventh inning, two in two lUllS wilh a triple and on. with 0 Mas•iOUI choose Rio Grande was first., it is close to home," Chapman said. "The second deciding factor was that the team aunosphere seemed to be what I was looking for. . "The Rio Grande coaching staff was very willing -to work with me and find a way (for me) to attend Rio," be added. "I also believe Rio has a Jot to off~ in the field that I am choosing to major in.·' Marnhout made his decision after attending a game and liking what he saw in the style of play of coach Wamimpnt. "After watching a game and seeing for myself the style of play they used, I knew I would fit in," be said. ' Chapman plans to major in' secondary education with an emphasis on history and geography. Mamhout plans in Plant to major Management. Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont is pleased to add bolh players into the fold. "Butch (Whayne) is an outstanding athlete," Warnimmn said. "He is approaching J00 stolen bases in his high school career; be has both speed and power that we were desperately missing ·this year in the outfield. ·'Ryan is a complete pitcher. not just a . thr~wer, " Warnimont added. "He has a perfect game along with a second . ho-hitter, which should attest to that. He should compete for inning~ right out of the shoot." Both players discussed what they feel their best assets and some things that they need io improve on as they head to the college leveL "I have a very compel• itive attitude and I have a gFeat knowledge ef tile game," Chapman said. "I also have <>ood work habits " and I am willing to do what is necessary to win. My weaknesses would be speed Gold an n~rmPt:" ._..., Redmen sign Southern's Chapman, Marnbout RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program has begun the process of re-stocking talent for the 2009 season. Head coach Brad Wamimont did not have to venture too far from home ro land his fiTSt two recruits in Racine Southern High School's Ryan Chapman and Whayne "Butch" Marnhout. Chapman, a 6- 1, 195pound pitcher, has .been outstanding for the Tornados as he owns a perfect game and a no-hitter. Mamhout is a 5-1J, 185-J>ound outfielder with a tremendous amount of speed. "I am excited to have the opportunity to play baseball at the University of Rio Gr.rnde," Chapman said. "I am lucky to have this opportunity ahead of me and I plan to take full advantage of it." Chapman stressed that close proximity of the Rio campus to his borne in nearby Syracuse, OH w'as a key factor to signing with the Redmen .. "One of the deciding factors that led me to Wahama doubles up Tornadoes, 10-5 • 8r Glln' 0 .ni SPOfrrs OORR£SPONDENT SEOAL South tinale · • BW!Ilmls.MYO.\ILVTRIBUNE.COM PORTSMO UTH Perfection at its finest. The Gallia Academy softball team completed the season with a perfect 12-0 mark in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League · South Divi sion play following Friday evening's 7-0, sixinning victory over host Portsmouth . The Blue Angels (17-4, 12-0 SEOAL South) won their seventh straight decision and improved to 23-1 overall in SEOAL South competition over the last two years - which has led to two straight divisional titles. The Blue and White also tied the school record for wins in a season, which was set by last season · s squad with 17 victories. The guests had II hits in ~ contest and scored at least once in every inning while committing three errors. The Lady Trojans (4-7 SEOAL South) m;rnaged just three safeties in the setback and also committed foti.r miscues. GAHS starter Amy Noe worked si" masterful innings in' the circle, allowing a total of si" baserunners and walking zero while fanning five for the complete-game · decision. Heather Drake took the loss for the hosts. surrenllering four earned runs and four walks over si" frames while. striking out five. Courtney Shriver started the scoring iii the -first with S11nday, May 4. 2008 Sunlay, May 4. zoo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -.e> that= n.-•- and strength. However., I know die. 0\)aChi.ng stall will be able and willing to heJp OVeFOOme these wmuess·es." "My assets are my speed and I'm coachable," said Mambout. "I feel I need to work on my defense." While Mambout did oot know very much about Rio SEOAL South champ prior to signing, Chapman BWALlERSOOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.coM GAHS will ·b e waiting for bad a cormeaion with curthe winner of the North, rent pitching Nick The stage is set for base- which as of Friday could Dettwiller. "Rio has .a history ball in the Southeastern be either Marietta, Warren of winning teams and they Ohio Ath.Jetic League Day or Logan . MHS has have a good . pitching coacb of Champions on clinched a share of the in Coach Dettwiller.~ Wednesday. but things are crown at 8-4, with LHS Chap):1lllll said. "I also knew still up i.n the air on final · and WHS both sitting at 7Rio was a smaller campus inatchups for softball with 4 entering the weekend. and would fit my needs bet- less than a week to go. . u all lh{ee teams finish ter." SEOAL South Division 8-4, there is no dear-cut Both players also stated champion Jack~on will · tiebreaker between the what goals they have set fliT take on North winner three. their career at Rio Grande: Zanesville for the baseball Marietta wo.u ld get the "To develop into a pro crown, while Gallia nod over Warren, but prospect," said Mamhout. Academy will battle with Logan gets the title game "I hope I can become an Warren irt the third-place shot if they tie MHS. ·asset to the program by contest: Warren owns the tiebreaker doing my best to win games Chillicothe will . play, over Logan. as a pitchet:, player and team- Athens for fifth. Ironton will play one of mate," saJ•d'C\hQ~Oft · ~·· Portsmouth will take on those three squads in the Chapman is the son of CT. Marietta fur se\<enth, and t!hitod-plaoe contest. and Tammy Chapman of both Ironton and Logan . The only other game set Syracuse. Mamhout is the will play for ninth. i~ between Chil:licothe and son of Randy and Cheryl Softball i.s not so set in Zanesville for ninth place. Marnhout of Racine. stone, as only GaHia Neither squad has a league Academy. Ironton, win this season, qlillioothe and Zanesville ' All games will be played 1- biKJw wha they will be tak- at <the North Division sites ing on. on Wednesday at 5 p .m . Day of Champions still a toss up in SEOAL MASON, W.Va - Dm:1k Ve~ !De8rly lhi1 fl!lr llibe cycle wilh a singk double· and.a~le and Jmy·~ ad&4 ililree singles m a&finm,t .to ~ 'fiiil nine in gmmng tht pitdtit1g win as the W.bama White Fakxms lUiiDed lbaok visiting Soutncm firiiday evening by a 10-.5 rnargn1. . The White lialcmts ru11eoted 14 lhits llff ifour 'Soutb::nm I ~:UIIilm!i in theoutin,g to~ IllS scoond straight diatoood v.iotmy. The Bend Area dill- . IIII(IlJ)d llline bad ~0st silo; 0011!lee\lliive decisions befm:::e posti.ng a 13-3 'Wiin over ~ Gallia on Wednesday with Southern being die rarpnw t' Masm! Cmuntv teams seoond , .Galli a Academy's Lee Ann ifowlilsend, left passes off the baton to 'Samantha Barnes ~ile OOO!iJuest or im Ohie !based ~, 't:elay t eammates Ge"a Baker arnd Lauren Adkins, both right, watch 01:1 during the l'iAalleg oppmnent:. llhe . l:riun1}Jb • -of the 411iBQO-me1er relay event at JaCKson on Tuesday. !I!OOVed the f.aloons ~ On the 'b0ys ,si41e., El.i ~d [() 6-11 on the :year was third with a 'lime 0f .L rmy ()rum/photo .21.27 seconds. Close won Maher was the only i.n:ilivid- Wiith 1he Mason County m,unes Sellthem infielder Brad ·Brown deli~~Srs a throw to fi rst base l'lie 300m hurdl es with a ual w take fust, <md he did! i.t , lliina1 rune-up bef(l)fe secl!uma'l lSI/Iring Friday's non-conference baseball game against lime Qf 51 .79, over five ;;ec- twice. He a:an Iitle l l <hn bur- ltl!lWillllment play scheduled Waham.a in Mason, W.Va. l'rom Page Bl · onms f aster man t'he runner- dles in l7.53 secondls .and {(liT mdlay at Clay Gm~~-. the 300m hurdles i.n 44_53 Betklley . and William 'three Falcon 'base runners in day. Two walk:s and a hit by 11,p. behind Gal:li.a Academy in secomils. IBlue Dew Seth ZlLlspan _CCilitib~ t0 _scatter the .outing witb gustinArnold, Berkley ftlled the sacks with Logan 's 200m dash time ..thiJld with 5'9 points, and Lyles was l'hi_·ro_in !lit_e 3(i)(i)m I -sev~. hits __.-w , - hil bae:~ '~~ IBllice Oaik and Berkley all White !Falcons with was 28.39 seconds. Wcll.ston was founlh with furi bing 4:!i..21 '"""""""" ....... ~ ~u '" " ' lllni..mtg in a pair of Wil-lS Undei'Wood deliveting the Troester's winning lllhrow · hW:dl . 46. . es, ' s rn · mght. Betidey fanned~of runs. backbreaker with a bases · , ilite :first nine batters be laced Antoon 8o d · ·ted th 10 ded · I The Angels had a total of in ·llhe shot put was 29' 9". seconds. . ~1fu.ee ~ ~ ~~~dees plated an , 12 individual or tte1ay 1irsr- and ber winning clear i.n 1lihe . Nate Allison lOOk seoond lbcfe~re Butch Mamhout broke Bend high jump was 4' no~. m ~e '~,?ng JUmp. He llaruledl ~ the 100-hit bid with a solo seoon:fl w.i.th a lead aff double unearned run in 1he sixth after p1ace finishes, while lihe : Devils bad five. Each top Stephanie Snyder and 18 ~.5 fmm it!l::e oolll'd, bmmc !lillil in the Smutbem f0llawc:d by successive base Shamhlin reached on an error finish earned ~ ix team Heather Caldw.ell were wMe teammate ~ Watts !hint Berldey allowed tthrtle .lrits lby Arnold, Clark, and later scored on a sacrifice and fiftlh at 4 ' ()' and had a mar!k of 17 q1.2.5" .and t1lllS, .all earned on six lhits IBctkky and a double by fly to center by Mamhout to , points., while second fourth 4 ~(f'. placedf:nrrt!h. ~ sbiiking nut ·nine .and Veauy.. The quartet of make it a I 0-5 contest. ,through fifth earned f Uiur. ·Geig~r jumped nearly . Galha Aca:fle'my ih~ dlFee w~ iluee. Zus~ came A:tinGllil, CJark, Berkley and Zuspan slanuned the door in · throe. two, and o ne point l!bree feet further t!han any compelOnors ~p'lace mn ~e m tin iihe Wabama :fifth .and· Veauy .added .consecutive the Southern seventh bv retir. respectively. crtlter oompetitor in 11he !Gog 400m . d ash . Blue De;vil~ ; g ave.upi!Wnruns, one earned, <:afetie<; i.n the W.ahama three ing the side with three conThere we~e three Blue jump. Her mal'k was Seth Amos (56.78 seoonilsj, 1011 IIWo llrits ..W.th four stJliko. run ilitird inning to extend the secutive strikeouts to pre· Angels with dual first-place J6' 8S'. Logan won the Austi.n Wilson (58.32 sec- oots,.ooewalkanda.!Jitbattcr 1Falwnseqgem7-L servetheWHS victory. finishes. Alexis Geiger won 200m dash wi ~h a time of onds), and Mike Haoloett iin I!Ceording the pitching FGilowing · Mamhout's one The visiting Tornadoes me lOOm dash and the lon.g 28.39 seconds, and Adkins (58.45 seronds) werre it!l::inl, save. rout !hrn:ner in the Southern . received a single, a home run .jump, Brea Close won l'he winning time in ·the 800m fourth. and fiJitlt. :Manna1 was taggea with :t:hirdrtheTm:nadeesclosedihe and three RBI's '. from lOOm hurdles and 300m mn was 2:33.9. Samantftta 111 the 800m run, Jad ilhe loss for 'Southern with ·g&p to 7-3 with a two-lUll Mamhout witli Shamblin and hurdles, and Allie Troester Grnvely . was ilitiro w [t'h Taylor,_~ and Chapman fourth frame after :two were Taylor stroking a double Barnes an:!l Lee Ann won the shot put and the time. Townsend were fourth and of 2:2!.2, and Jci1sh .a'l.sottllllmgooilbeltill f(I)Tthe ro~. Taylll';f.opened 't hemmng each . Kleski, Chapman and high jump. Lauren Adkins Farr . · child w.a . s f.ourth with .a 1}!mat!nes. Southem hurlers w1th a il1Ilgt!lg tw<l-'bagger Riffle rounded out the fift!b in the 800m . Their took frrst in the 800m run. time of 225 .4 . l f anoe<Hl WbiteFaloons'with .and after Bertdey struck out Southern b~tse hits on the times . were 2:50.6 and . · arul .teammate Tonia Logan · foe Jenkins placed thin1 Ol&pman strikingoutfi'Wein thenelltT!Wobatters'Shaniblin evening. · · did the same in the 200m 2:51.0 . . Wahama totaled 14 safeties Troester and Snyder were in rthe 200m dash, docking gust tw0 ~gs. of wOI!k.. ~ 1he seooniJ ·tw(}!base das~ . in at 24.~7 semnds, and "'l0matb: pltdhers mssuedifour hit of ilhe 111I11llg te bnng on the day with Veazey beltsecon~ and fifth. respectiveIt was all Galli a Academy • in the lOOm dash as first ly, in tbe discus , Their Wilson was fmn11lh in the !liroe passes and bit .a batter m 1JiyJU~r home. Shamblm ing a triple, double and a sin· · ~mild later soore <0o .a hase gle and Berkley smacking lOOm dash with a rune of · ,the cross-nver .:ontest. . : through third went to the throws were 95' 3" and 12.<!6 seconds. W~ama ~ a single ihi1 by Mamhout _to p.ull the three singles. Zuspan and Blue Angels. After Geiger 74'9". Watts was ftftlh i.n the ru.n m the_ tJpenmg _frame T0!11l100es to Within four at 7- Bond had a double apiece In the 400m dash, Adkins was Logan i.n second and 3200m He finished th befe~re addmg three m :the 3. with Arnold and Clark swatDana Dotson in third. Their took second with a tiffie Qf two-mil~ in l2:l5. e seoomd . a nd three lllll'He in :the Southern added a sin$le ting two singles eacli. times were 12.87, 13.65, I :06.3. and Townsend was F all lib Bl. Devil dtird fliT an Clll!l_,Y 7-l advanWly m the fifth to make n a fourth with a t ime of 1 :08:6. and 14.21, respectively. Wohomo 10, Soutl1om 5 m y, ' e ue s tage. Veazey lb!qJied m lead 7-4 affair Oii a sin,e by 'Riffle 571 The Blue Angels swept took thFC.: ~f four _llt:Iay off the game for il1le IMiite a wild pitch, a fielders choice s 0012110 "In the lOOm hurdles, W 133030 K 1 , ·Close won ' with a time of the relay events. including •events, flillshmg first m the Falcons .-1. )lrer ~ on and a squeue bunt by SHS (12-5); Manuel, Taylor10(2),14 t<lesk i l7 .7 I seconds. ·three sec- the 4x800m, the 4x lOOm. 4x I OOm, 4x200m, . Btld rthe first ·of two 'Singles rnt the Brown. Wahama .answered in {3), Chapman {5) and'Mamhout. WHS (6-11 ): Berkley. Zuspman (5) end onds faster than the seoond- the 4 ~200m, and the 4~t400m and !ieclillld m dte .day by Garrett Underwood. its half of 1he inning with its Underwood. _place finisher. Katie Patten 4x400m. 4x800m. Unilerwood ribased 1t~m~e dti¢, llhree run inning of the WP - Berkley. LP • Manuel. 7 7 Track 0 AJ!a a t~: ATHENS #1 USED CAR STORE 90 Days until your first payment! (That's August) •-. lntere•t Rates as Low as s~s% ~ select lender's approval. (That's row interest} Clopo'""":No Money-Down! ·PJus 100 gallons of gasoline purchase~! · (That's100gdon) Your trade is worth more. 3 month ~"'lllltllliillll) Raiders go winless in OVC, faD to ·chesapeake BY IIRYAN WAIJfRS BWIILTERSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM CHESHfRE Visiting · Chesapeake .· managed to spoil Senior Night festivities · for the River Valley baseball team on Friday evening as the Panthers kept the hosts winless in Ohio Valley Conference play this season with a 14-3 decision. The Panthers (3-6 OVC) busted out 19 hits and never trailed in -the contest, jumping out to a 6-0 advantage two-and-a-half through frames. The Raiders (2-20, 0-10 OVC) countered with two scores in their half of the founh to pull within·6-2 after three complete, but never came closer the rest of the way. . CHS scomi twice in the fifth for a six-run advantage, then the hosts battled ba.ck with a lUll in the fifth to cut the deficit to 8-3. The guests racked on four more runs in the sixth for a 12· 3. edge, then added two more in the aeventh to conclude the 11· run decision. The Silver and Bla.ck managed just five hits off of CHS starter Phillip Mandt, who went the distance for the olll'irjning decision. Mandt alklwed five walks and tlttUCk out five over seven innings on the mound, RVHS starter Clayton Curnutte also went the dis- Jordan CornweU were 6-1, 6-0 winners · over Josh Dearth and Jason Poetker in the . No. I doubles oontest., while the junior-sophomore duo of Tun Huffman and Mollie Blake needed three I Meigs .fr9m Plge Bl ..,.. " llote/phlltO River valley senior Jan Lewis belts out a hit during Friday evenlt'lii'S OVC baseball pme against vl~ltlng Chesapeake In Cheshire. • lance, surrendering just one walk and recording two strikeouts. The Raiders also 'COmmitted five erron; in the setback, compared •t o two for the visitors. Curnutte led the hosts with two hits, followed by Jacob Brown, Aaron Mulholland, Austin Justus, Ian Lewis and Matt Goodrich with one safety each. Mulholland, Justus and Lewis also scored one run apiece. Matt Angle led the Chesapeake offensive attack with four hits, followed by Bryon Huff and Kyle Rase with three safeties each. Mandt, Clinton Baise, Travis Zimmerman and Gabriel Freyre also had multi-hit efforts with two apiece, Jon Baise also had one hit. Angle had a team-high three runs scored, followed by Huff, ·Rase, Freyre and Clinton Baise with two each, It was the final home game for seniors Eric Caldwell, Ryan Egg leton, Devin Gibbs. Chris Misner, Scot Ward, Mulholland and Lewis. Tentatively, there are no other regular season games on the Raider&' &ehed· ule, but that may change through the nex.t week before tournamen't play starts, O"ru: I " · - _ , • 201 32<4 2 - 1418 2 c..._kt RI-m Valley 000 210 0 - , 3 7 5 cHs 1n1a, u over: Pflll!lp Mandt and Bryon Hu11. RVHS (2·20, ll-10 OVC): Ciay10n Cumlllte and 1\uotln Juotuo.' , WP - Mandl; LP - Cumullo. HR: C - Trovta Zlmmomlan (foU1111 ' inning, one on, nobody out). handful of waJ.ks, and Meigs made them pay with a handful of hits. When the dust had settled and Miller fmally got the third out, Meigs had scored 14 runs IDd taken a 16-0 lead. Barnes fmished with • a triple Jwo hits on the day, wbi1e 'VanMeter bad a dolible and two hits. Both ICOled three runs apiece. Sbcllie Bailc:y and Hannala Pratt each had two hits .aitd one lUll scored. Smith fmisbed with two walks and tw~ runs, while Tricia SDilth and Chandra Stanley each ~ad a walk and a run. Me1gs opened the scoring in the first when Hoffman ' doubled and then Barr drove her in. In the third a sets to beat Greg Demert and Perry Difranco in No. 2 doubles -by ,a 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 margin. Gallia Academy returns to action Monday when its . bo.sts two-time defending SEOAL champion and this year 's SEOAL North winner Athens on Senior Night at Memorial Field. The event will start at 4:30 p.m. . inning, it wa~ Barr who doubled and then scored on a hit by Pratt. . . · Up 16-1 at the start of the fifth, Meigs would add three more runs , VanMeter hit a leadoff double before scoring on a hit by Hoffman. Barnes then sent Hoffman home with a hit on the next at-bat, and Barnes crossed home plate for run number 19 on a sacrifice fly by Shanalle Smith. The Lady Marauden; finished with 14 hits and two errors. Miller committed five errors and gave up 9 walks . · Meigs is back in action Monday at borne for a TVC Ohio game against Nelsonville-York. Start time will be 5 p.m. llloigolt.-1 .Maigo 101 (14)3 18,. 2 . Miller !100 10 1 5 5 ' WP - Barr; LP - T01h. ,. ' I �Blue Angels fmish unbeaten in SEOAL South Blue Devils win Sw:FR&wl ~mAitVTRIBUNE.COM PORTSMOUlli-Gall.ia At"a(lcmy finished up ~oue play Fnday night with a . cbanrocter-building 13-3 victory ovec Portsmouth ro halt a 1:Wo-pDe losing .skid. After .suffering a heaJtbm*lng kM 10 Jacboo the night , before, the Blue Devils ( 12-S. 8-4 SEOAL = y) IIIP,' w s 1o1 e Members of the Gallia Academy softball team pose for a picture fultowiriC lhur.;day's SEOAL South Division contest with JilCkson ;it Memorial Reid. a solo shot to left-center then Cunningham_ brou$flt Hudler Kldceler, Aija field for a ·J-0 contest. then her to the plate wttb a sm- Johnson and Jordan Howell Lindsey Niday singled in gle ~or a six-run lead.. · each had a hit in the losing the second and later scored Cunnmgham later scored cause.. on a passed ball for a two· on a single by Kimber Galha Ac adcomy ~ ~or , run cushion. Davis to COiilplete the soor- the school rec>old ~ 'IVUlS on Monday w~ u hosts , Shriver added the tbird ing at HI. run in the third when she The game was called due Ravenswood durio,g a 11011- , reached safely on a field- to darkness . after six confere_nce . mau:hup . at er' s choice. then came innings. Both teams left •i x Memonal F1eld. Game llme home on an error for a 3-0 baserunners stranded in the I S scheduled for~ p.m. advantage. Noe 'singled in matchup. . Cunn•·ngham, Dav1·s, Gllllioa..-..7 PulL .,o th e ", ou rth an d Ia·ter scored -----;kri.9 on an RBI double by Shriver and' Niday all had Gan~lis 111 , 2 _ 1 , 3 Hannah Cunningham for ·a two hits to lead the Angels, Porlsmbott> ooo ooo - o 3 • 4-0edge. ' ' followed by Noe,Campbell . GAHS 1174 , 12-oseOALSolllh): Amy Shriver reached on an and Brittany Miller with NoeandlindsayWara. error in the fifth . then one apiece. Cuoningham PHS In/a, ._7 ~ Scxih):scored on a wild pitch for a led the ~ests with two Drake anc:t Lauren~. 5-0 cushion. Kari Campbell RBis, while Shriver led the WP~Noe: LP-Ilnife. . HR: GA - CourtneyShriwr(fi!Wtinnif1U. walked to start the sixth, way with three runs scored. nobody on, ""' out) . BYMuKWau._ SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL ' nupice:r a single and .John Paul FumiCillll rounded out the bits a pairofhomeruns multiple biucrs, going 2-focfium Nict Stevens and lan 3 at the plate. Dressel! ~ing push the Beau Whaley added a Blue and Whire to the win.. Alta: being no-hit in two -run triple and David r~m.... Rumley puoohed in :a run ' ........., tk:ademy's lasUrip to wid! an RBI s;nn~e. Brett ~ tbe Blue Devils ._. · nude ~ dlis time .around Bowman rounded out the the R'$1dts Wen: different. Gallia Academy hitt.ors with GABS )m"'rd out front 4-0 a hit. ;aDa• · and shed Jeff Golden picked up :;~with :::min mother ·p itching victory, the.,.,..... going seven innings with 1hc T~ fiiaally got on five strikeouts and · four the boald-i'iibe )lome half of walks. the third with a run :and · PoltSIDOulh managed just pulled witltin two in the fifth four hits in Friday's loss with a pair of runs soorod. hlgb4gbtedbyapairofJolm But tha1 is all the closer Harcna bits.. Harcha was Pulsmoutb would get as the also ta,gged with the loss on visitors piled 011 five runs in the mound, f:annii,tg five and tbe sixth., highlighted by a · walking four in seven tw ho b Ste inninos of wodL vens, ando-ruo added mer a trio Y of runs in ~-, Gallia Academy will wrap .lbe seventh to claim the 13- up its regular season bome slate :Monday ' when 3 vicrory. Dressell, who bad atnree- ' Ravenswood vtstts ·me run home run in Gallia Gal!ia Academy ·Campus. Academy~s last meeting Monday's game is scbedth led be . . with Portsmou · ' agrun u to gm at 5 p.m. smashed a three-run shot in the seventh inning of - • •I 1 s ,Gallipolis 410 005 3 - 1311 1 Friday's game ro help push Poflsmoutn 001 020 o - 3 • 2 his team over !he top. GAHS (12-8. B-1 SEOAL): Je1! Golden Shawn Thompson also and David Rumley. came up big for the Blue and PHS: John Han:ha and Howard Hort:ha. White with a pair of triples, WP - Golden. LP- Harcha. HR- GA: NO: 'S1evens, si~ inning, while Cody Noble knocked two on; lan Dreasell, seventh inning, two in two lUllS wilh a triple and on. with 0 Mas•iOUI choose Rio Grande was first., it is close to home," Chapman said. "The second deciding factor was that the team aunosphere seemed to be what I was looking for. . "The Rio Grande coaching staff was very willing -to work with me and find a way (for me) to attend Rio," be added. "I also believe Rio has a Jot to off~ in the field that I am choosing to major in.·' Marnhout made his decision after attending a game and liking what he saw in the style of play of coach Wamimpnt. "After watching a game and seeing for myself the style of play they used, I knew I would fit in," be said. ' Chapman plans to major in' secondary education with an emphasis on history and geography. Mamhout plans in Plant to major Management. Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont is pleased to add bolh players into the fold. "Butch (Whayne) is an outstanding athlete," Warnimmn said. "He is approaching J00 stolen bases in his high school career; be has both speed and power that we were desperately missing ·this year in the outfield. ·'Ryan is a complete pitcher. not just a . thr~wer, " Warnimont added. "He has a perfect game along with a second . ho-hitter, which should attest to that. He should compete for inning~ right out of the shoot." Both players discussed what they feel their best assets and some things that they need io improve on as they head to the college leveL "I have a very compel• itive attitude and I have a gFeat knowledge ef tile game," Chapman said. "I also have <>ood work habits " and I am willing to do what is necessary to win. My weaknesses would be speed Gold an n~rmPt:" ._..., Redmen sign Southern's Chapman, Marnbout RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program has begun the process of re-stocking talent for the 2009 season. Head coach Brad Wamimont did not have to venture too far from home ro land his fiTSt two recruits in Racine Southern High School's Ryan Chapman and Whayne "Butch" Marnhout. Chapman, a 6- 1, 195pound pitcher, has .been outstanding for the Tornados as he owns a perfect game and a no-hitter. Mamhout is a 5-1J, 185-J>ound outfielder with a tremendous amount of speed. "I am excited to have the opportunity to play baseball at the University of Rio Gr.rnde," Chapman said. "I am lucky to have this opportunity ahead of me and I plan to take full advantage of it." Chapman stressed that close proximity of the Rio campus to his borne in nearby Syracuse, OH w'as a key factor to signing with the Redmen .. "One of the deciding factors that led me to Wahama doubles up Tornadoes, 10-5 • 8r Glln' 0 .ni SPOfrrs OORR£SPONDENT SEOAL South tinale · • BW!Ilmls.MYO.\ILVTRIBUNE.COM PORTSMO UTH Perfection at its finest. The Gallia Academy softball team completed the season with a perfect 12-0 mark in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League · South Divi sion play following Friday evening's 7-0, sixinning victory over host Portsmouth . The Blue Angels (17-4, 12-0 SEOAL South) won their seventh straight decision and improved to 23-1 overall in SEOAL South competition over the last two years - which has led to two straight divisional titles. The Blue and White also tied the school record for wins in a season, which was set by last season · s squad with 17 victories. The guests had II hits in ~ contest and scored at least once in every inning while committing three errors. The Lady Trojans (4-7 SEOAL South) m;rnaged just three safeties in the setback and also committed foti.r miscues. GAHS starter Amy Noe worked si" masterful innings in' the circle, allowing a total of si" baserunners and walking zero while fanning five for the complete-game · decision. Heather Drake took the loss for the hosts. surrenllering four earned runs and four walks over si" frames while. striking out five. Courtney Shriver started the scoring iii the -first with S11nday, May 4. 2008 Sunlay, May 4. zoo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -.e> that= n.-•- and strength. However., I know die. 0\)aChi.ng stall will be able and willing to heJp OVeFOOme these wmuess·es." "My assets are my speed and I'm coachable," said Mambout. "I feel I need to work on my defense." While Mambout did oot know very much about Rio SEOAL South champ prior to signing, Chapman BWALlERSOOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.coM GAHS will ·b e waiting for bad a cormeaion with curthe winner of the North, rent pitching Nick The stage is set for base- which as of Friday could Dettwiller. "Rio has .a history ball in the Southeastern be either Marietta, Warren of winning teams and they Ohio Ath.Jetic League Day or Logan . MHS has have a good . pitching coacb of Champions on clinched a share of the in Coach Dettwiller.~ Wednesday. but things are crown at 8-4, with LHS Chap):1lllll said. "I also knew still up i.n the air on final · and WHS both sitting at 7Rio was a smaller campus inatchups for softball with 4 entering the weekend. and would fit my needs bet- less than a week to go. . u all lh{ee teams finish ter." SEOAL South Division 8-4, there is no dear-cut Both players also stated champion Jack~on will · tiebreaker between the what goals they have set fliT take on North winner three. their career at Rio Grande: Zanesville for the baseball Marietta wo.u ld get the "To develop into a pro crown, while Gallia nod over Warren, but prospect," said Mamhout. Academy will battle with Logan gets the title game "I hope I can become an Warren irt the third-place shot if they tie MHS. ·asset to the program by contest: Warren owns the tiebreaker doing my best to win games Chillicothe will . play, over Logan. as a pitchet:, player and team- Athens for fifth. Ironton will play one of mate," saJ•d'C\hQ~Oft · ~·· Portsmouth will take on those three squads in the Chapman is the son of CT. Marietta fur se\<enth, and t!hitod-plaoe contest. and Tammy Chapman of both Ironton and Logan . The only other game set Syracuse. Mamhout is the will play for ninth. i~ between Chil:licothe and son of Randy and Cheryl Softball i.s not so set in Zanesville for ninth place. Marnhout of Racine. stone, as only GaHia Neither squad has a league Academy. Ironton, win this season, qlillioothe and Zanesville ' All games will be played 1- biKJw wha they will be tak- at <the North Division sites ing on. on Wednesday at 5 p .m . Day of Champions still a toss up in SEOAL MASON, W.Va - Dm:1k Ve~ !De8rly lhi1 fl!lr llibe cycle wilh a singk double· and.a~le and Jmy·~ ad&4 ililree singles m a&finm,t .to ~ 'fiiil nine in gmmng tht pitdtit1g win as the W.bama White Fakxms lUiiDed lbaok visiting Soutncm firiiday evening by a 10-.5 rnargn1. . The White lialcmts ru11eoted 14 lhits llff ifour 'Soutb::nm I ~:UIIilm!i in theoutin,g to~ IllS scoond straight diatoood v.iotmy. The Bend Area dill- . IIII(IlJ)d llline bad ~0st silo; 0011!lee\lliive decisions befm:::e posti.ng a 13-3 'Wiin over ~ Gallia on Wednesday with Southern being die rarpnw t' Masm! Cmuntv teams seoond , .Galli a Academy's Lee Ann ifowlilsend, left passes off the baton to 'Samantha Barnes ~ile OOO!iJuest or im Ohie !based ~, 't:elay t eammates Ge"a Baker arnd Lauren Adkins, both right, watch 01:1 during the l'iAalleg oppmnent:. llhe . l:riun1}Jb • -of the 411iBQO-me1er relay event at JaCKson on Tuesday. !I!OOVed the f.aloons ~ On the 'b0ys ,si41e., El.i ~d [() 6-11 on the :year was third with a 'lime 0f .L rmy ()rum/photo .21.27 seconds. Close won Maher was the only i.n:ilivid- Wiith 1he Mason County m,unes Sellthem infielder Brad ·Brown deli~~Srs a throw to fi rst base l'lie 300m hurdl es with a ual w take fust, <md he did! i.t , lliina1 rune-up bef(l)fe secl!uma'l lSI/Iring Friday's non-conference baseball game against lime Qf 51 .79, over five ;;ec- twice. He a:an Iitle l l <hn bur- ltl!lWillllment play scheduled Waham.a in Mason, W.Va. l'rom Page Bl · onms f aster man t'he runner- dles in l7.53 secondls .and {(liT mdlay at Clay Gm~~-. the 300m hurdles i.n 44_53 Betklley . and William 'three Falcon 'base runners in day. Two walk:s and a hit by 11,p. behind Gal:li.a Academy in secomils. IBlue Dew Seth ZlLlspan _CCilitib~ t0 _scatter the .outing witb gustinArnold, Berkley ftlled the sacks with Logan 's 200m dash time ..thiJld with 5'9 points, and Lyles was l'hi_·ro_in !lit_e 3(i)(i)m I -sev~. hits __.-w , - hil bae:~ '~~ IBllice Oaik and Berkley all White !Falcons with was 28.39 seconds. Wcll.ston was founlh with furi bing 4:!i..21 '"""""""" ....... ~ ~u '" " ' lllni..mtg in a pair of Wil-lS Undei'Wood deliveting the Troester's winning lllhrow · hW:dl . 46. . es, ' s rn · mght. Betidey fanned~of runs. backbreaker with a bases · , ilite :first nine batters be laced Antoon 8o d · ·ted th 10 ded · I The Angels had a total of in ·llhe shot put was 29' 9". seconds. . ~1fu.ee ~ ~ ~~~dees plated an , 12 individual or tte1ay 1irsr- and ber winning clear i.n 1lihe . Nate Allison lOOk seoond lbcfe~re Butch Mamhout broke Bend high jump was 4' no~. m ~e '~,?ng JUmp. He llaruledl ~ the 100-hit bid with a solo seoon:fl w.i.th a lead aff double unearned run in 1he sixth after p1ace finishes, while lihe : Devils bad five. Each top Stephanie Snyder and 18 ~.5 fmm it!l::e oolll'd, bmmc !lillil in the Smutbem f0llawc:d by successive base Shamhlin reached on an error finish earned ~ ix team Heather Caldw.ell were wMe teammate ~ Watts !hint Berldey allowed tthrtle .lrits lby Arnold, Clark, and later scored on a sacrifice and fiftlh at 4 ' ()' and had a mar!k of 17 q1.2.5" .and t1lllS, .all earned on six lhits IBctkky and a double by fly to center by Mamhout to , points., while second fourth 4 ~(f'. placedf:nrrt!h. ~ sbiiking nut ·nine .and Veauy.. The quartet of make it a I 0-5 contest. ,through fifth earned f Uiur. ·Geig~r jumped nearly . Galha Aca:fle'my ih~ dlFee w~ iluee. Zus~ came A:tinGllil, CJark, Berkley and Zuspan slanuned the door in · throe. two, and o ne point l!bree feet further t!han any compelOnors ~p'lace mn ~e m tin iihe Wabama :fifth .and· Veauy .added .consecutive the Southern seventh bv retir. respectively. crtlter oompetitor in 11he !Gog 400m . d ash . Blue De;vil~ ; g ave.upi!Wnruns, one earned, <:afetie<; i.n the W.ahama three ing the side with three conThere we~e three Blue jump. Her mal'k was Seth Amos (56.78 seoonilsj, 1011 IIWo llrits ..W.th four stJliko. run ilitird inning to extend the secutive strikeouts to pre· Angels with dual first-place J6' 8S'. Logan won the Austi.n Wilson (58.32 sec- oots,.ooewalkanda.!Jitbattcr 1Falwnseqgem7-L servetheWHS victory. finishes. Alexis Geiger won 200m dash wi ~h a time of onds), and Mike Haoloett iin I!Ceording the pitching FGilowing · Mamhout's one The visiting Tornadoes me lOOm dash and the lon.g 28.39 seconds, and Adkins (58.45 seronds) werre it!l::inl, save. rout !hrn:ner in the Southern . received a single, a home run .jump, Brea Close won l'he winning time in ·the 800m fourth. and fiJitlt. :Manna1 was taggea with :t:hirdrtheTm:nadeesclosedihe and three RBI's '. from lOOm hurdles and 300m mn was 2:33.9. Samantftta 111 the 800m run, Jad ilhe loss for 'Southern with ·g&p to 7-3 with a two-lUll Mamhout witli Shamblin and hurdles, and Allie Troester Grnvely . was ilitiro w [t'h Taylor,_~ and Chapman fourth frame after :two were Taylor stroking a double Barnes an:!l Lee Ann won the shot put and the time. Townsend were fourth and of 2:2!.2, and Jci1sh .a'l.sottllllmgooilbeltill f(I)Tthe ro~. Taylll';f.opened 't hemmng each . Kleski, Chapman and high jump. Lauren Adkins Farr . · child w.a . s f.ourth with .a 1}!mat!nes. Southem hurlers w1th a il1Ilgt!lg tw<l-'bagger Riffle rounded out the fift!b in the 800m . Their took frrst in the 800m run. time of 225 .4 . l f anoe<Hl WbiteFaloons'with .and after Bertdey struck out Southern b~tse hits on the times . were 2:50.6 and . · arul .teammate Tonia Logan · foe Jenkins placed thin1 Ol&pman strikingoutfi'Wein thenelltT!Wobatters'Shaniblin evening. · · did the same in the 200m 2:51.0 . . Wahama totaled 14 safeties Troester and Snyder were in rthe 200m dash, docking gust tw0 ~gs. of wOI!k.. ~ 1he seooniJ ·tw(}!base das~ . in at 24.~7 semnds, and "'l0matb: pltdhers mssuedifour hit of ilhe 111I11llg te bnng on the day with Veazey beltsecon~ and fifth. respectiveIt was all Galli a Academy • in the lOOm dash as first ly, in tbe discus , Their Wilson was fmn11lh in the !liroe passes and bit .a batter m 1JiyJU~r home. Shamblm ing a triple, double and a sin· · ~mild later soore <0o .a hase gle and Berkley smacking lOOm dash with a rune of · ,the cross-nver .:ontest. . : through third went to the throws were 95' 3" and 12.<!6 seconds. W~ama ~ a single ihi1 by Mamhout _to p.ull the three singles. Zuspan and Blue Angels. After Geiger 74'9". Watts was ftftlh i.n the ru.n m the_ tJpenmg _frame T0!11l100es to Within four at 7- Bond had a double apiece In the 400m dash, Adkins was Logan i.n second and 3200m He finished th befe~re addmg three m :the 3. with Arnold and Clark swatDana Dotson in third. Their took second with a tiffie Qf two-mil~ in l2:l5. e seoomd . a nd three lllll'He in :the Southern added a sin$le ting two singles eacli. times were 12.87, 13.65, I :06.3. and Townsend was F all lib Bl. Devil dtird fliT an Clll!l_,Y 7-l advanWly m the fifth to make n a fourth with a t ime of 1 :08:6. and 14.21, respectively. Wohomo 10, Soutl1om 5 m y, ' e ue s tage. Veazey lb!qJied m lead 7-4 affair Oii a sin,e by 'Riffle 571 The Blue Angels swept took thFC.: ~f four _llt:Iay off the game for il1le IMiite a wild pitch, a fielders choice s 0012110 "In the lOOm hurdles, W 133030 K 1 , ·Close won ' with a time of the relay events. including •events, flillshmg first m the Falcons .-1. )lrer ~ on and a squeue bunt by SHS (12-5); Manuel, Taylor10(2),14 t<lesk i l7 .7 I seconds. ·three sec- the 4x800m, the 4x lOOm. 4x I OOm, 4x200m, . Btld rthe first ·of two 'Singles rnt the Brown. Wahama .answered in {3), Chapman {5) and'Mamhout. WHS (6-11 ): Berkley. Zuspman (5) end onds faster than the seoond- the 4 ~200m, and the 4~t400m and !ieclillld m dte .day by Garrett Underwood. its half of 1he inning with its Underwood. _place finisher. Katie Patten 4x400m. 4x800m. Unilerwood ribased 1t~m~e dti¢, llhree run inning of the WP - Berkley. LP • Manuel. 7 7 Track 0 AJ!a a t~: ATHENS #1 USED CAR STORE 90 Days until your first payment! (That's August) •-. lntere•t Rates as Low as s~s% ~ select lender's approval. (That's row interest} Clopo'""":No Money-Down! ·PJus 100 gallons of gasoline purchase~! · (That's100gdon) Your trade is worth more. 3 month ~"'lllltllliillll) Raiders go winless in OVC, faD to ·chesapeake BY IIRYAN WAIJfRS BWIILTERSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM CHESHfRE Visiting · Chesapeake .· managed to spoil Senior Night festivities · for the River Valley baseball team on Friday evening as the Panthers kept the hosts winless in Ohio Valley Conference play this season with a 14-3 decision. The Panthers (3-6 OVC) busted out 19 hits and never trailed in -the contest, jumping out to a 6-0 advantage two-and-a-half through frames. The Raiders (2-20, 0-10 OVC) countered with two scores in their half of the founh to pull within·6-2 after three complete, but never came closer the rest of the way. . CHS scomi twice in the fifth for a six-run advantage, then the hosts battled ba.ck with a lUll in the fifth to cut the deficit to 8-3. The guests racked on four more runs in the sixth for a 12· 3. edge, then added two more in the aeventh to conclude the 11· run decision. The Silver and Bla.ck managed just five hits off of CHS starter Phillip Mandt, who went the distance for the olll'irjning decision. Mandt alklwed five walks and tlttUCk out five over seven innings on the mound, RVHS starter Clayton Curnutte also went the dis- Jordan CornweU were 6-1, 6-0 winners · over Josh Dearth and Jason Poetker in the . No. I doubles oontest., while the junior-sophomore duo of Tun Huffman and Mollie Blake needed three I Meigs .fr9m Plge Bl ..,.. " llote/phlltO River valley senior Jan Lewis belts out a hit during Friday evenlt'lii'S OVC baseball pme against vl~ltlng Chesapeake In Cheshire. • lance, surrendering just one walk and recording two strikeouts. The Raiders also 'COmmitted five erron; in the setback, compared •t o two for the visitors. Curnutte led the hosts with two hits, followed by Jacob Brown, Aaron Mulholland, Austin Justus, Ian Lewis and Matt Goodrich with one safety each. Mulholland, Justus and Lewis also scored one run apiece. Matt Angle led the Chesapeake offensive attack with four hits, followed by Bryon Huff and Kyle Rase with three safeties each. Mandt, Clinton Baise, Travis Zimmerman and Gabriel Freyre also had multi-hit efforts with two apiece, Jon Baise also had one hit. Angle had a team-high three runs scored, followed by Huff, ·Rase, Freyre and Clinton Baise with two each, It was the final home game for seniors Eric Caldwell, Ryan Egg leton, Devin Gibbs. Chris Misner, Scot Ward, Mulholland and Lewis. Tentatively, there are no other regular season games on the Raider&' &ehed· ule, but that may change through the nex.t week before tournamen't play starts, O"ru: I " · - _ , • 201 32<4 2 - 1418 2 c..._kt RI-m Valley 000 210 0 - , 3 7 5 cHs 1n1a, u over: Pflll!lp Mandt and Bryon Hu11. RVHS (2·20, ll-10 OVC): Ciay10n Cumlllte and 1\uotln Juotuo.' , WP - Mandl; LP - Cumullo. HR: C - Trovta Zlmmomlan (foU1111 ' inning, one on, nobody out). handful of waJ.ks, and Meigs made them pay with a handful of hits. When the dust had settled and Miller fmally got the third out, Meigs had scored 14 runs IDd taken a 16-0 lead. Barnes fmished with • a triple Jwo hits on the day, wbi1e 'VanMeter bad a dolible and two hits. Both ICOled three runs apiece. Sbcllie Bailc:y and Hannala Pratt each had two hits .aitd one lUll scored. Smith fmisbed with two walks and tw~ runs, while Tricia SDilth and Chandra Stanley each ~ad a walk and a run. Me1gs opened the scoring in the first when Hoffman ' doubled and then Barr drove her in. In the third a sets to beat Greg Demert and Perry Difranco in No. 2 doubles -by ,a 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 margin. Gallia Academy returns to action Monday when its . bo.sts two-time defending SEOAL champion and this year 's SEOAL North winner Athens on Senior Night at Memorial Field. The event will start at 4:30 p.m. . inning, it wa~ Barr who doubled and then scored on a hit by Pratt. . . · Up 16-1 at the start of the fifth, Meigs would add three more runs , VanMeter hit a leadoff double before scoring on a hit by Hoffman. Barnes then sent Hoffman home with a hit on the next at-bat, and Barnes crossed home plate for run number 19 on a sacrifice fly by Shanalle Smith. The Lady Marauden; finished with 14 hits and two errors. Miller committed five errors and gave up 9 walks . · Meigs is back in action Monday at borne for a TVC Ohio game against Nelsonville-York. Start time will be 5 p.m. llloigolt.-1 .Maigo 101 (14)3 18,. 2 . Miller !100 10 1 5 5 ' WP - Barr; LP - T01h. ,. ' I �Sunday, May-4, 2008 . Po- [ oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Woodpeckers a nuisance •to ·some homeowners Ohio is home te sevcrlil woodpecker speeies from the l.aJige Pileated Woodpeoker to the small IDowny Woodpecker. Gener.a1ly, ·woodpeckers are small to medium-sized, mostly blacl::-and- white, birds, with strong, sharply pointed !bills for chiseling and , digging into trees. 11hey dlill in search of food (:inSCClts and larvae) and to excavate !Ilesting cavities. As they dimb up tree tmnks they use their stiff tails as a brace. However, .as'k any homeowner who 'has ever had to deal with a problem woodpecker and they can tell you that, poiiiild for pound, there js no bigger nuisance in the animal world. Woodpecker damage to bomes can be significant, !because while humans find wood or cedar siding .attractive, it is also attractive to woodpeckers. · short of 'bric:kil!g the cutin: exterior of y.our 'bome. While ~t llliiiY 'be tempting to Shoot the birds. teep in mind 'they .are prOiected lby sttict "5tate .and lrileral Jaws including 1he F-ederal · Mignllory Bir.d Tn:aty ACL According to ~he OSU ~xtension 'Scnrice., seveml approaches can be used ito prevem ,damage iby woodpedkers. Tolerance ll)f smne Woodpeckus hammenng muisaneC:C ac:DVity 111llY _be on houses can cause prop- · the aSiest 100urse <Of ~on erty .damage . b~ _drilling if the .a·~~e cor nw~ce boles in wood s1ding .and level J.S ~ar. However, eaves. They drum to attract you must nJllmately ~!-de mates, announce their.terri- ·what le\le1 you are w~lli~~& tory nesting or in search of to .accept. llf you choose to food. m many .cases, wood- · manage your :woodpeCker pecke.r s ·attacking houses problems, :remember that only mash a deeper, :hid- there. seldom .a re ~m.ck den problem: insect infe·s - solut!ons. ~ !key to suetations and soft. rotting cess 1s pcrsu>tenae. wood. One of the most :effective Generally ridding a home methods for ellidudin,g of woodpeckers is neither . woodpeckers rfrom .damageasy nor cbeap; there are ing wood !liding ~eath no quick or absolute fixes the eaves :is to place light- In1he Opm · Jun Freeman wei_ght plastic' bird-type success to frighten woodnetting (3/4 inch meSh) peCkers. l'he key is that over the area.. JeaW!g at these devices IUse moveleast 3 inches of space ment .and/ar reflection 1o between the building .and scare birds. Stationary !the netting. Netting an be modellbawh, owls. sruikcs, atblcbed ·to ovemanpng ;and cats Me ;generally inefcaves and IIJiglcd bad to fective. Loud noises .can the siding below ttbe <.dam- ifrightenwooqpeclccrsfrom aged area. Metlil •be•thing (especially a]um]num flashing) or plastic !lheefirtg .can ·also be placed <Over the pecked areas on buildif1B's. Quarter"ioch hardwlllle clo.th has also lbeen used ito cover pecked areas ;and prevent future damage. Alll()f 1hese barriers .can be ms· gnised with paint m simu-. lated wood .grain to match the siding. From a distance, fme black plastic netting is practically .invisible. Toy plastic twirlers, aluminum foil, colored plastic sttiips, reflective mylar tape. pie pans, and bright tin lids have been used with some houses. but ~-frequency 'llOuods are not effectilVe for !birds. ~g devices .are !best used as soon as !the p:Oblem is identified. Once a bird .has established a territory. it can be difficult to mive it away. . By far fbe most intriguing .deterrent is the BirdsAway Attack 'Spider, a blacl::, haity. dinner-platesized battery powered. sound .activate.d spider that hangs from your cawes and .drops 1down and frightens wooc\PeCkers (and probably dogs. children and some adults). Check out www.attaakspider.com for more information or BY - - WILLIAMs ~layer. . • ~ .lot there lis of competition there With KayJee iHeltOD and Jenna Smith and a cou•ple of ot:hcr -players, but I r be teve Mara has :the tools, ~n!'t~ity., ~..a_ 1he undetha . rs--:- ·0•.""' .game . t sbewill benght m the thick of Jt .as far as .co~ting for aaid~arsity posit;ion." Smalley s · . lHow.ell s8ld she l::oew a few things aoout Rio prior to signing with ~m. "~ knew they bad the · DMS program,~~yhadgood ·Coaches, a wmmng pro.gram" 1and S11lllII ,!:tASS su:es, Howell said. 'Smalley discussed what he liked aoout Bowell us a player. "Marahastheattributes to fit nicely into our program and there were several that ·stood out,". ·h e said. "ln high school she averaged .about sev.en assists a game. so she's obviously willing to (give lihe ball up and j ibiDt .at .our~gaun;" 1bis level when "a -pbsycr is 'Smalley sees Howell as · unselfish and willing to most likely playing the off- give it up toil variety and .a guard spot within the pro- host of other ;players .around gram. "Anybody associated Jher that's pmtty good. 1 with o.ur program !mows ,think: she may have a lihot.at team good shooting ·aDd dribbling," She SWd. '1 believe I need . to kee.p working on my shooting as well .as my foot speed." ·,.,.Ri?d GrSmallande head coach · vav~ ey .C<;l~entl> on h1s newest·recr:mt. 'Mara Howell is an exaellent student, 'looking to enter into the DM~ pro~.am here !it the Umvers1ty of Rio Grande next fall," Smalley said. "She has a specific m~rest m radiology. . She comes from a very., very solid ba.sketball backgroupd, shoots the ball extremely well," Smalley added. "She bas a .great basketball l !Q., ·s ees the floor well, understands aad knows the gii1Jle, .knows howtowin .aodhliiobvith learning our system and maybe wodting on Ia~ movement and foot speed I think she'll have an excellent opportunity to compete for gwility mJinutes within IRIIO •GRANDE - Th.e !University of Rio Grande womenh's bask.etdb~l pfiro.gram as stgoe ns rst recru1t for the 2008-09 sea· · son. She is Mara Howell of IFranklio Monroe High School . IH.owell, a 5-7 combo guard, earned All-Ohio bonorable mention the last ~wo seasons. She ~~ . exc1~ aoouthcr~portumtyandJs ·re.~Y, 10 make the. most of "rt. - if m very .exerted auuut signing with Rio," Howell said. "Every a!ij!Cct of college basketball that l antic.i-pated,llfound atRio.hruly believe that r-ve found a home:awayfrom.home." IH.owell stated four factors in choosing Rio 'Grande as ·her college .home. "The basl::etball program, the coaches, they bad my majm and 1he university atmosphere," she said~ !Bowell discussed her strengths .and weaknesses as a 1Jlayer. "1 feel my best as!lets are being able to ·see 1he floor very well, being a k.e~ping . that average of aSSIStS high at the COllege level. . "Also, she can shoot long . range, she averaged 17 points per game as a senior, she has the ability to .g et it to the glass and is just bardnosed " Smalley .added. "I'm Just excited for her coming into our program. I !mow acac:lcroically . that she'll he a 1lolid individual athletically we're excited for the opportunities that ar.e in front of Mara Howe"." H 'lldl . tated what her !alow ; ·the · xt f go s : eiU.or Gran~ ••~ur ~~ f 0 · our years, 1 V help my teammates. m any way ~t I can, while alstl ~uildm;& character and unprovmg ~YS.CI! as a,playcr.d.and an Jqdivtdual, she s8l . . .~he pl~s to maJor. m D1agnost1c Medical Sooography. Mara is the daughter of . Scott & Carmen Howell of Covington, OH. Her brothcr Tanner was unable to attend the signing. Testimooials at the website indicate that :while :the Attack Spider is effective, it is oot iJl811:icula!ily selective. occasionally frightening children, deer, dogs, neighbors, paokl\ge dc1iverymen. e.tc. . IndiVidual results will VB!)' '·based <On .t he bomc<Owner'·s lev.el of .detennioa- · lion; ,getting rid of woodpeCkers is neither easy no1 chCIIJI, and unless you 'hire a professional you are on y.our own. Ignoring the problem is ;generally not .an option; otbcr woodpeokers may be attracted to a bole left by previous boos. ilim F<Teeman is .wildlift. specialist for the . MeigJ Soil and Wate1 Conservation JJistf'ict. He can be contactea weekdays a.t 740--992 4282 or at jim.free·m im@ oh.nacdnet.net. ·Jan: :.,;.; I I t. COIIlpete at FH ln.Vitatioual SIN!f llaan ,"SPORTSOMYDNLYSENTINEL.COM SlEWART _ Tracli: and field 1eam.s from Eastern, 'Soot:hem, .and Meigs recently competed against one aoother, as well Mr£an, Nelsonville-York, and ost Fc:dcllil Hooking. at a siAway traCk meet 'l\lleij(s had a total of 10 first-place finishes, while lEastem grabbed five. Oothebeys-side,!Eastero's Zach Newell woo the discus. His throw w.aS II 7'11". ~at~is~3".Metts was Consistently oeokandneck this season, Marauder teammates Cmnelius 'English -and '!cra:r~~lOOmfirscks~ with :a time of I 82 seconds. His teammate, Zach Whiflach, was lbird in the 300m hutdles. finishing .in 50.3 seconds. 1o the ooys 3200m relay, Eastern came out 00 top.with a time of 9:25. Southern was second at 9:39. [t ·was the Meigs Marauders that woo the 800m relay. Their time was 1:38, four seconds ahead of second-place Eastern, who also :was runner-up in the 400m relay. Fmally, the ooys 1600m · relaywasalsowoobyMeigs, S~~~~~ ~ ~p~-2~ time -of4:24A. On ·the .girls side, Melissa GrueserofMeigstOOkfustin £nglish clocked in at l1.5 '~th~ ~~~.~:0JJe~ seconds, just ahead of Fisher 86'5'', and in the shot put she at 11.6. threw 3l •3 _5... Eastern's 1n the 1'600m run, it was Haley PenJas was second in Eastern's Aaron Martindale both with throws of 80'11" besting Soothero's Colby and28'3". Roseberry with a time of Lady Marauder Devan 5:00. Roseberry finished in Soulsby took ·first in the 5:03, and Eastern's. Josh 800m run, finishing with a Collins was third at 5:07. time of 2:30.2, and secmvl in Cassady Willford, of the HiOOm run, where her Meigs, woo the shot put with time was ·6:20. a throw of 42'9". !In second Meigs' Adrian Bolin won was Newell. throwing 40'4". the lOOm hurdles. Her time · :Winning the 400m dash was 17.4 seconds. was Manmdcr Jeremy Smith. Catje Wolfe, also ofMeigs, wholinished in53.fi seconds. was second in the lOOm dash Eastern's Alex Burroughs and third in the 200m dash. He's Kind of a prankster, mid solid and he's the kind of it's always good to have guy, like most, as the year :was second with a time of Her times were 13.5 and 28.1 542 seconds. seconds. Teammate Patti goes on he gets faster." some of those guys." · · Eastern Eagle Mike Vming was third in the I OOm "He' s a very solid runner. -He's going to be a very Johnson narrowlj took first with a time of 14.4 seconds. VCI)' determinef. he doe~n't .good asset tp our program, in the SOOm run. He finished · Lady Marauder Kimi gurt, and that s somcthi~g . for cross country as well as in 2:14.3, just ahead of Swisher placed second in the ~t you bave to be 1f you re middle distance for us in Rosebefl)' at 2:14.9. 3200m run. Her ·time w:as .gomg to be .a suc~ssful track and field ". Wille:y Martindale was third with a 13:5616. .d · ' nuddle dtstance/dJstance time of·2:l6.2. · In the400m dash, Eastern's JIIOlle!," Willey added. "He ·· s8l ·. . . . . In the 3200m run, Eastern's Aw:lrionna Pullins was third, brOke Belpre's 3200 record Cf~:slip plans. to maJor m N'wk Schultz placed first, fol- finishing ·in I :U.2. last year as a junior. 1 tllink Nurs~g and S8l,d ~ was a lowed -by Kyle Goode and Eastern won the 1600m it held for 34 yelirl>. He deci~g factor ro his choos- Dylan Rous~ of. Southern. relay with a time of 4:40.2. waots to take it down a little mg Rio Grande. Tlicir respect:J.ve tunes were The Lady Marauders were lower this year, be's had a · He is the son of Randy & 11:38:6. II :56.9, and .third at 4:53.4. good season so far, V«)' Karen Crislip of Belpre. 12:03.4. The Meigs ~s woo the In the boys high jump, SOOm relay wtth a time of JohosQo took second,place by 1:57. &stern was third at clcarin~ 5'10". Burroughs 2:03. The Lady Eagles were was third in the long jump also third in the 400m n:lay with a IDark of 16'6". with a time of 57.8 seconds. an immediate impact on 'lhe He described what be feels Jacob Well of Meigs took M · second 55 1 .mound." Waroimooi said. 'his best .attributes are as a second in the llOm hurdles eigs · was at · Sheets is excited to .be a player. "J'm always working · -~---------se_c_o_n_ds_·----,---­ -part of the Rio progtanl.and hard .and I'm ·very coach:bdie!'es it,.to be a g~ fit able:." · f~ .him. -very excited. I Sheets plans to major in liked the program a lot," he educati said. "'Their baseball proHis onal. . hil . ., 8T Scoli WOUIE clay oval. Kyle Bond grun.fi.t .me best." . go ":; ~ P1aymg .or SPORTS COORESPONDENT claimed the Mini-Wedl!e Sheets said that he did not Rio Grande.. 'To become feature over Ronme know aoout Rio Grande the best player that I can and STEWART- On a night Pickens, Branson Oils, Zach until he began h.is search for help out team ' wm the where heavy rains -initially Fox, Mariah Miller, Sidney a ~llege home. "I really (~can Mi~t) confcr- hit · everywhere but Skyline Staats, and Nate Hoover. . dido t know much Jibout . eoj:e, Sheets Sajd. 'Speedway, it appeared that Racing will resuq~e next thCro until I started looking Scott is the son of Tim and · the over-1 00 cars in the pits Friday, May 9; where raina~ coJ.!eg~s." Sheet$ said. ·· '· 'Atny Sheets of Delaware. and the enthu&iastic crowd 1~ 3TC good for either of were in for a great nigh~ of !¥ nc:xt two weelcs. Skyline raamg. Track owner B11ly S~way races 410 sprint / Jarrell teamed with track cars, late models, modifieds, prep-man Darrell Willie for street stocks, pure stoCks, the best racing surface four cylinders, and miuifive inches in the shot and time of I :01.54. Skyline Speedway has seen wedges each and every · 146 feet, seven inches in the in years, only to see it all go Friday night through the Sophomore distance rundisc. He also finished 32od ncr Stacey Arnett was 18th doWn the drain when a ·bar- fall. Gates open at 4:30, hot o in the hammer throw at 129 in the l ,500:.meter run, cov- Tajle of intermittent showers laps are at 7:00p.m. andraafeet, four inches. ering the distance in 5:21.85 . ratned out the PJ:Qgratn after iog is at 8:00 p.m. Other Redmeo results: As part of "Family Fun" Other n:sults on the time trials. Jordan Gravely, 20th in the Evans, WV driver Chris night, some luck~ child 12 women's side: Erica 400-meter dash (51.52); he Garnes topped the late mod- and under will wm an elecwas tied for 23rd place with Spradlin, 21st in the high els with· a 12:42 clocking lric scooter valued at over Greg Schiable, registering a jump (4 feet, nine inches) just three-tenths of a second $400. Children must register time of 11.52, and Gravely and 26th .in the lOO.meter off the track record of John at the gate to be eligible: to (14.25); Rachel Brown. Games' .time edged win. finished 31st in the 200 dash Wall::cr, 34th in the discus out Grayson, Kentucky's (23.57). Skyline Speedway is Junior middle distance throw (96 feet, three inches) Josh McGuire and Pomeroy, located off SR 50 between runner Brittany Dixon was and 45th in the hammer Ohio's Todd Smith for fast Athens and Cool ville on the top performer on the throw (I 02 feet, four inch- time. Aaron Hi~gins topped Bethany Ridge Road-Co. Rd women's side for Rio es); Sarah Sandlin, 36th in the sprints wtth a torrid 53 near Stewart. For further Grande. She finished 13th in the discus (94 feet. two inch- I 0:78 clocking on the fast information, please call 662· the 400-meter dash with a es). high-banked 3/8 mile red- 4111 or 304-542-8322. Belpre's Crislip sig11s with Rio·~ country ....•.,,... 'Grande and aims to become a better runner than he already is while running for the Red & White. "I want to become a stronger runner .and be successful a! the college level," he said. Bob Willey, who coaches b<Oth track and cross country for Rio Grande, thinks Crislip is a fine addition to the program. "He's an outstanding person, 1 like .his personality," Willey said. "He's not only a good student, but he's a lot of fun. _ SPECIAL ID THE TJMES.SENTINEL . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's cross country and track and field programs · have added Brandon Crislip of Belpre High School to the roster for the 2008-09 academic year. Crislip recently ' ~goed his national lettci of intent to join 1he Rio pro- gram. Crislip said he felt good about signing with Rio ......... ·Rio Grande baseball signs Delaware Bayes' Sheets ,.. ty performer while playing SI'£CIAL m THE TIMESSENTINEL for Delaware Hayes. This se_ason, he is .currently 4-2 Wlth a 2.71 earned run uvcr1\!lC· Sheets has. a .2~ ~ting avera:g~ ag~st ~.this season m 41 113 mrungs on the hill. He has struck out 42 batters and walked 19. Rio Grande head coach Brad Waroimoot is expecting big things from Sheets !nimediatelr. "Scott played 10 a guahty league and comes from . a 'b~:ty program, w~xpeEt · · to~havs.· RIO . GRANDE In effort to continue to oolster the pitching staff, The University of Rio Grande baseball program is pleased to announce the signing of Scott Sheets of Delaware Hayes to a national letter of lintent to play baseball for the Redmeo beginning in the fall of 2008. · Sheets, . at . 5-10, 160 pounds was a 2007 all-couo, - . Skyline Speedway Resulas "',m Rio track competes at Stan Lyons Invitational ., .,. ........ SPECIAL ID THE TIMESSENTINEL INDIANAPOUS - The University of Rio Grande men's and women's track and field squads were busy .competing at the Stan Lyons ·Iavitatiooal on Saturday, :hosted by Butler University. This was a non-scoring J~Xlet. Sophomore David Croom t'CCO[ded a top 10 fmish in 1be 1'!0-~ter~~s~g die line 10 mnth posJtJoo with a time of I 1.16. He also 1'ICDI. 15th in the 400-meter dub wi1h a time of 50.94. Croom also fmished 22od in the 200-meter dash (22.87). Senior sprinter Btaodoo Baston fiuished 14th in the 400-meter dash with a time . of50.73. He was 16th in the I 00 (11.23) and 19th in the 200-meters (22.78). · Freshman distance runner Matthew Spencer was 18th in the 800-meter nm with a time of 2:02.93 and 22nd in the I ,500-meter nm 'with a mark of 4:10.59. Junior thrower Kyle George notched a pair of · 20th place fJJJisbes in the shot put and discus throw. George measured 45 feet, ~ ' ' beat Wizards 105-88, end series ito <OT.der. Redwomen hoops sign first player for 2008-09 Meigs County track SPECIAL m llfE TIMES-SENTINEL James' triple-double helps Cavs I WASHINGTON (AP)LeBron James had tbe lasl word. In an NBA playoff series filled with trash tall::, hard foul . s. . 13 technicals. one eJectmn, one suspens•on and plenty . more,. James was everywhere and did a ilinle bit of everything in Game 6. And, in what's become his personal rite of spring, he led the Cleveland Cavaliers past the Washington Wizards. James' compiled 27 points, 13 rebounds and 13 assists for his third career playoff tnple-double, all tbe while helping slow Caron Butler at the defensive end. and the . Lwiy 011M'\IJ Cavaliers beat the Wizards ·Point Pleasant's D.W. Herdman (B) is congratulated by his team after hitting a solo-homer 105-88 on Friday night to · in the third inning of a high school paseball game against Sissonville Friday ·in Point close the contentious series. . Pleasant. The Big Blacks lost to Sissonville 9-2 and also fell to Winfield 7-1. "Cleveland is advancing. ' We won the series 4-2. That speaks louder than me saying anything about the fans Jlyl• Rt c.n. here, anything about Clark; . Taylor Farley and Mooney .also picked up the LCRUMt>MVDAIL\'REGISTER .COM DeShawn Stevenson," Wythe Woods added a safety pitching victory. ap1ece. Point Pleasant had four James said, referring to the POINT PLEASANT Kincaid was also tabbed hits In the second outing W1zards guaid who called Winfield, .then with the pitching victory. with Lloyd again managing him overrated. "Cleveland is First SissonVille and then some Lloyd led the Big Blaaks a pair of hits with a triple advancing. That's all that . rain. in the opening game with a and a single. Herdman n'la~rs." It is safe to say things did double and a single while added his third inning homer lt's tbe third consecutive : not go as planned for Point Curt Grinm1, 'n .w. Herdman and Krebs had an RBI single postseason that the Pleasant oli ·senior night. and Brock McClung added a to round out the hitting. Cavaliers eliminated the ' The ·Big Blacks (12-13) safety hit apiece. Herdman · Lloyd got the start on .the WIZards in the frrs1 roundplayed a pair of games wa~ credited with the pitch- mound. going three innings ending each ·o f those series . Friday night with seniar iog loss going the distance in picking up the loss before on Washington's home floor. . night festivities wedg_ed in on the moond. · jPving way to Tyson Jones "Three times in a row. lt's between as Winfield (24-16) Wmfield .g ot the scoring m the fourth. · tough," Washington's Between the pair of games Antonio Daniels said. "But won game one 7-1 and underway in the frrst inning . Sfssooville (11-15 ) followed Kincaid, Wright, Bailey and Point Pleasant honored its who l::oows what happens if · suite with a 9-2 victory to Ashley led off tbe inning four seniors who played a we have a healthy team? A drop PPI'IS one game under with four-straight singles to big part in helping the team healthy Gilben .Arenas? If . .500 to end the regular sea· take a 2-0 lead . The reach the state tournament we had Darius Songaila for son. · Generals .then took the next last season. Playing in their Game 6 - ·who knows what Point Pleasant also had to two innio~s off before gel- final 'home game in a Big h·~ns?" . dodge spotty showers Friday ting back mto rhythm in the Blacks jersey were four-year ._.~"" 'Soogaila, a reserve for..evening as a cold front top of the fourth when Clark starters Ashton Jones and · ward, was barred . from moved into the area. And as was walked . and driven Curt •Grimm .along witb Friday's game by the -NBA quickly as tbe temperature horne by on an RBI double seniors J.ustio Veith and for hitting James in the face dropped in the stadium- so from Farley. Dakota Pollock. B! Cleveland in Game 5, a, . did the Point Pleasant's hitThe Generals added "We have been around tiog. another run in the •fifth wlum them for years and they are one-point Washingto11 victoThe Big Blacks have been Ashley was walked and dric all such . good kids. Dakota ry that extended the series. Cleveland, which reached cold at the plate most of the ven in on an RBI sacrifice only played one year but he season, instead relying on by Kevin Bower. WHS then has been out every day. the NBA fmals a year ·ago, outstanding pitching and a put the game out of reach in Ashton, Curtis and Justin now faces Boston or Atlanta . · solid defense to get by. But the ~ixth when, with two have been there fqrthe dura- The Geltics host the Hawks . against two very solid teams outs, Kincaid was walked tioo and they are all going to in Game 7 on SUnday, and Friday night, the cold PPHS · and Wright reached on a sin- be hard to replace," whoever wins w:ill have to something · bats conce again came back gle, .both being driven in on Higgioootham said. 'They try ID .do Washington certainly could to haunt them. a two-run double by Bailey. are great leaders." · not: stop ~ames. "The only thing J can tell Bailey then :rounded the But while ilhe four seniors · ''We ha-ve LeBron on our · you is· that we. had better final two bases on .a PPHS may have played in their team, and there are 30 other start hitting because this is error to give the visitors a 7~ final home game, they still teams or 29 who don't," one of the most non-~tting 0 lead. have work to do as the sec· C avaliers center Zydruoas teams I have had. We have . iJn the home half .o f the ' tiooal tournament begins llgauSkas said, "and that's · great pitching, our pitching 1nnmg PPHS finally found next week against is some of the best we have some offense when Clay Ravenswood. PPHS woo the biggest difference.'' Indeed, James was bad overall. But our hitting Krebs reached base . on an ooth regular season meet- · involved in pretty much · has been a problem;" said error and was driven m by a ings against the Red Devils. PPHS head coach James Ll~jld RBI double to cap-the "We have had succc;ss every key sequence, incl udHigginootham. "Last year · sconng at 7-1. . against them and we are ing when he was whistled we got timely hits and this In ·g ame two Pomt looking fotward to playing for one of the game's three ' year we haven't." Pleasant made the game a them. lt is always a good Because of that !!JI01IY hit- little more interesting wi!)t game between us and them," . ting if!Oint PJeasant .has now anJ:al'ly home .run, but.ag8lo Higgioootham said. "They . dropped 'three smiight and the bats went cold as are a well coached team with · six oftheir lasreigbt enter- Si_ssonville pi~ed up a 9-2 good kids and llook forward iog tournament play next wm. The Indians scored a .to it. week. · run in the second and two in "lt is tournament time "We just have to get the the third off of a two-run it · is time to take it up a · . hitting going if we want to hom.e run by Chase Mooney. notch." make any sort of run in .the Point Pleasant answered in The best-of-three Region . postseason," Higginbotham the buttom. of the th1rd when L Section 4 touroantent will Wednesday at added. D.W. Herdman smashed a begin . As for Friday only junior solo ho~er and Krebs Ravenswood High School ~ B.l Lloyd managed multi- !mocked m a run, but .from starting at 5:30 p.m. : pie hits as his four !mocks there Sissonville toolc over. ·equaled nearly half of the The Indians scored a pair - 7, 'Polnt P - 1 'total PPHS offense in the of runs in the fourth, Sixth w .w 200 113 0 7 12 1 . doubleheader. · and seventh innings to pp 000 001 0 152 Point Pleasant had five extend the 3-2 advantage to WHS (2~): Tyler Kincaid and Chad . ' Wright .h its in game one against 9~2 to take the win. PPHS (12·12) : OW Homman and B.J. state power Winfield while Sissonville managed 15 hits Uoyd . ·· the Generals piled up a in the victoryied by Mooney WP - Kln<:aid. LP - Herdman. dozen safeties to pull away who was 3-for-5 with a -2 &tnauvlle s •.Polftl Pluunl 2 to the win. home ·run and four runs bats 012 202 2 9, 5 0 , The Generals were led by ted in. pp 002 000 ,0 244 · a quartet of hitters with two Billy Kiessell was also 3- SHS (11 -15): Chase Moooey and Scotly hits each. Adam Wright,- for-5 with ·a double and an Oenicl<. PPHS (12·13): B.J . Lloyd. Tyson Jones · Tyler Bailey, Caleb Ashley RBI while Scotty Derrick (4) and B,_ McClung. · and Evan Harmon all mao- drove in two runs with ;t WP- Mooney. LP- Uoyd. - PP: O.W. Herdman. third inning, aged a pair of bits each double and Kenny Harper HR none on; S: Chase Mooney, thin:! inning, . . while Tyler Kincaid, Josh added a pai.r of knocks. one on. ~ * Point drops pair on Senior Night technical foul s. And when Butler . drew another for throwing an arm across J a m e s ' waist. And when King lames lit ....._ into his teammates at the end ofthe third quarter for allowing Daniels to cut through tbe lane, for an uncontested dunk. "We can't allow that," James said. "Not in the postseason." He was more. of a passer than a scorer early, with twice as many assists. (four) as sbot attempts (two) in the first quarter. That allowed his teammates to get in a rhythm, and Wally Szczerbialc scored a career playoff-best 26 points, Daniel Gibson .added 22, and they combined to make 10 of Cleveland's II 3pointers. • · "He passed up a couple of wide-open shots .to get •even more wide-open shots for me," Szcz.erbiak said. . Butler considered ·t he cootributions from the Cavaliers' lesser-known players and said: "The thing was we . wanted somebody else to beat us, and that's Kind of what happened." ·Perhaps. But check out these slats: James' tripledouble was accomplished before the third quarter :was over. and be dished out more assists than the entire WlZII!ds team (11 ). "LeBron puts so much pressure ·00 your defense," Washington coach Eddie Jordan said. James put in work at the other end, too, where Cleveland l::oew it needed to hound Butler more than it . did in Game 5, when he scored 32 points on 50 percent shooting. Before the opening tipoff Friday, Butler was alonc on the court, skipping and waving a hand in the air, eocouraging <the fans in a sellout crowd of 20,173 to twirl their white towels. Then, taking a breather with Washington leading by six points in the second quarter, the two-time All-Star stood on the sideline and spun his wtmnup shirt overltead. · But on the court, Butler didn't have nearly as much pep. He entered the third quarter only 2-for-9 for seven pojnts with zero assists or steals, and wound up with 18 poinls and nine rebounds . Antawn Jamison led Washington with 23 points and 15 reoounds. The Cavaliers were 'ahead 56-48 at halftime, thanks in large part to a 15-0 run during the second quarter and 7for-12 sbootiog 00 3-pointers. The Wizards? They were 3-for-12 on 3s to that point. It never really got competit:ive in the second half, and it. didn ' t help matters for Washington that it didn't manage a fourth-quarter basket until Butler made one 3 1/2 ntinutes in. The Wizards dido 't learn about Songaila's puojsh• ment until after their ~DOme ing shootarouod. That left Jordan with a seven-man rotation, because he already was without Arenas, who ruled himself out for the rest of the season before Game 5 because of his surgically repaired left Jrnee. Arenas held up Songaila's No. 9 jersey on ·the sidel.ille, then set it down on a chair in lribute. Some fans in the stands raised signs reading, "Free Darius.'' In the end, all that really mattered was that James was on the court. He ignored the booing and chants of "Ov-er-ra-ted!" from the stands. He set aside his war of words with Stevenson, which wound up· dragging in a pair of rappers: James' pal , Jay-Z, and Stevenson ·s supporter, Soulja Boy. He dealt with Washington's suddenly .hard-hitting defense. , . "We had a Jot of things go 00 besides basketball in this series, which was fun. But at the same time, we took care of business," James said. "Soulja Boy, DeShawo Stevenson, my big brother 'J ,' myself, the .crowd, 'overrated.' All .that. It comes down to us winning a really gruesome series." Notes: Szczerbiak's previous career high for the playoffs was 25 ... . This was the 30th game between these teams since 2005-06, counting preseason, regular season and postseason. The Cavaliers bolo an 18-12 edge. "We were getting tired of each other, to be honest with you," llgauskas said. • Life Line Screening · Correction to Advertisement: Holzer Clinic -1 • IS NOT Providing Free Screenings . on Tuesday, May 6, 2008 . This company is not affiliated with Holzer Clinic and is .misleading the publicby tying an affiliation to us. We are not providing Stroke/Carotid Artery . screenings, · Eastern's Kyle Rawson among six . area a~etes to be by NFF 'ITAI'F .ftPOIIT Sl'()l!l'WMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS - Six area high school seniors will be honored by the National Football Foundation's Southeastern Ohio Otaptcr at the group's 1 . fifth annual Scholar Athlete Banquet. this wee~nd at the Ohio University Inn. Among those being honored is Eastern · High School's Kyle Rawson. · Rawson played fullback and middle linebacker for the Eagles, where he led the team in rushing and ,was second in taclcles. He was a first team selection in .ooth the Southeast graduating from Eastern this Dislrict 110d spring. He is the son of Andy the Tri- and Connie Rawson. V a I I e Y Other honorees at Conference SUnday's banquet include H o c lc i n 8 Marion Pesek of Federal Division. Hocking, Dave Thomas of Rawson is Frontier, Mark Potter . of .a melllber of . LogllD, Morgan Pavol of the Natiooal Morgan, and Mark ·H onor R8won Society, a Howdyshell of N~w regional _scholar, and .a TVC Lexington. Selections were all-academic selection. He made based upon submisalso rarticipates in his sions by coaches from up to schools in the church s youth group, which 27 aids needy children at Southeastern and Eastern Christmas time. 1 Ohio areas. Rawson plans to major in The banquet will begin at I aerospace engini:ering after p.m. -------'\) .1\.,dQminaJAortic. J\neurysm screenings, or PeripheralArt~afDisease screenings oil May 6, 2008 as indicated by Life Line Scicenings. Any testing or screenings Holzer Clinic offers will always feature our logo on the,page, as well as a local phone number, not a toll free number. We apologize for any confusion. ' ' ., ' ' - . HOLZER CLINIC I :!.. ( ( �Sunday, May-4, 2008 . Po- [ oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Woodpeckers a nuisance •to ·some homeowners Ohio is home te sevcrlil woodpecker speeies from the l.aJige Pileated Woodpeoker to the small IDowny Woodpecker. Gener.a1ly, ·woodpeckers are small to medium-sized, mostly blacl::-and- white, birds, with strong, sharply pointed !bills for chiseling and , digging into trees. 11hey dlill in search of food (:inSCClts and larvae) and to excavate !Ilesting cavities. As they dimb up tree tmnks they use their stiff tails as a brace. However, .as'k any homeowner who 'has ever had to deal with a problem woodpecker and they can tell you that, poiiiild for pound, there js no bigger nuisance in the animal world. Woodpecker damage to bomes can be significant, !because while humans find wood or cedar siding .attractive, it is also attractive to woodpeckers. · short of 'bric:kil!g the cutin: exterior of y.our 'bome. While ~t llliiiY 'be tempting to Shoot the birds. teep in mind 'they .are prOiected lby sttict "5tate .and lrileral Jaws including 1he F-ederal · Mignllory Bir.d Tn:aty ACL According to ~he OSU ~xtension 'Scnrice., seveml approaches can be used ito prevem ,damage iby woodpedkers. Tolerance ll)f smne Woodpeckus hammenng muisaneC:C ac:DVity 111llY _be on houses can cause prop- · the aSiest 100urse <Of ~on erty .damage . b~ _drilling if the .a·~~e cor nw~ce boles in wood s1ding .and level J.S ~ar. However, eaves. They drum to attract you must nJllmately ~!-de mates, announce their.terri- ·what le\le1 you are w~lli~~& tory nesting or in search of to .accept. llf you choose to food. m many .cases, wood- · manage your :woodpeCker pecke.r s ·attacking houses problems, :remember that only mash a deeper, :hid- there. seldom .a re ~m.ck den problem: insect infe·s - solut!ons. ~ !key to suetations and soft. rotting cess 1s pcrsu>tenae. wood. One of the most :effective Generally ridding a home methods for ellidudin,g of woodpeckers is neither . woodpeckers rfrom .damageasy nor cbeap; there are ing wood !liding ~eath no quick or absolute fixes the eaves :is to place light- In1he Opm · Jun Freeman wei_ght plastic' bird-type success to frighten woodnetting (3/4 inch meSh) peCkers. l'he key is that over the area.. JeaW!g at these devices IUse moveleast 3 inches of space ment .and/ar reflection 1o between the building .and scare birds. Stationary !the netting. Netting an be modellbawh, owls. sruikcs, atblcbed ·to ovemanpng ;and cats Me ;generally inefcaves and IIJiglcd bad to fective. Loud noises .can the siding below ttbe <.dam- ifrightenwooqpeclccrsfrom aged area. Metlil •be•thing (especially a]um]num flashing) or plastic !lheefirtg .can ·also be placed <Over the pecked areas on buildif1B's. Quarter"ioch hardwlllle clo.th has also lbeen used ito cover pecked areas ;and prevent future damage. Alll()f 1hese barriers .can be ms· gnised with paint m simu-. lated wood .grain to match the siding. From a distance, fme black plastic netting is practically .invisible. Toy plastic twirlers, aluminum foil, colored plastic sttiips, reflective mylar tape. pie pans, and bright tin lids have been used with some houses. but ~-frequency 'llOuods are not effectilVe for !birds. ~g devices .are !best used as soon as !the p:Oblem is identified. Once a bird .has established a territory. it can be difficult to mive it away. . By far fbe most intriguing .deterrent is the BirdsAway Attack 'Spider, a blacl::, haity. dinner-platesized battery powered. sound .activate.d spider that hangs from your cawes and .drops 1down and frightens wooc\PeCkers (and probably dogs. children and some adults). Check out www.attaakspider.com for more information or BY - - WILLIAMs ~layer. . • ~ .lot there lis of competition there With KayJee iHeltOD and Jenna Smith and a cou•ple of ot:hcr -players, but I r be teve Mara has :the tools, ~n!'t~ity., ~..a_ 1he undetha . rs--:- ·0•.""' .game . t sbewill benght m the thick of Jt .as far as .co~ting for aaid~arsity posit;ion." Smalley s · . lHow.ell s8ld she l::oew a few things aoout Rio prior to signing with ~m. "~ knew they bad the · DMS program,~~yhadgood ·Coaches, a wmmng pro.gram" 1and S11lllII ,!:tASS su:es, Howell said. 'Smalley discussed what he liked aoout Bowell us a player. "Marahastheattributes to fit nicely into our program and there were several that ·stood out,". ·h e said. "ln high school she averaged .about sev.en assists a game. so she's obviously willing to (give lihe ball up and j ibiDt .at .our~gaun;" 1bis level when "a -pbsycr is 'Smalley sees Howell as · unselfish and willing to most likely playing the off- give it up toil variety and .a guard spot within the pro- host of other ;players .around gram. "Anybody associated Jher that's pmtty good. 1 with o.ur program !mows ,think: she may have a lihot.at team good shooting ·aDd dribbling," She SWd. '1 believe I need . to kee.p working on my shooting as well .as my foot speed." ·,.,.Ri?d GrSmallande head coach · vav~ ey .C<;l~entl> on h1s newest·recr:mt. 'Mara Howell is an exaellent student, 'looking to enter into the DM~ pro~.am here !it the Umvers1ty of Rio Grande next fall," Smalley said. "She has a specific m~rest m radiology. . She comes from a very., very solid ba.sketball backgroupd, shoots the ball extremely well," Smalley added. "She bas a .great basketball l !Q., ·s ees the floor well, understands aad knows the gii1Jle, .knows howtowin .aodhliiobvith learning our system and maybe wodting on Ia~ movement and foot speed I think she'll have an excellent opportunity to compete for gwility mJinutes within IRIIO •GRANDE - Th.e !University of Rio Grande womenh's bask.etdb~l pfiro.gram as stgoe ns rst recru1t for the 2008-09 sea· · son. She is Mara Howell of IFranklio Monroe High School . IH.owell, a 5-7 combo guard, earned All-Ohio bonorable mention the last ~wo seasons. She ~~ . exc1~ aoouthcr~portumtyandJs ·re.~Y, 10 make the. most of "rt. - if m very .exerted auuut signing with Rio," Howell said. "Every a!ij!Cct of college basketball that l antic.i-pated,llfound atRio.hruly believe that r-ve found a home:awayfrom.home." IH.owell stated four factors in choosing Rio 'Grande as ·her college .home. "The basl::etball program, the coaches, they bad my majm and 1he university atmosphere," she said~ !Bowell discussed her strengths .and weaknesses as a 1Jlayer. "1 feel my best as!lets are being able to ·see 1he floor very well, being a k.e~ping . that average of aSSIStS high at the COllege level. . "Also, she can shoot long . range, she averaged 17 points per game as a senior, she has the ability to .g et it to the glass and is just bardnosed " Smalley .added. "I'm Just excited for her coming into our program. I !mow acac:lcroically . that she'll he a 1lolid individual athletically we're excited for the opportunities that ar.e in front of Mara Howe"." H 'lldl . tated what her !alow ; ·the · xt f go s : eiU.or Gran~ ••~ur ~~ f 0 · our years, 1 V help my teammates. m any way ~t I can, while alstl ~uildm;& character and unprovmg ~YS.CI! as a,playcr.d.and an Jqdivtdual, she s8l . . .~he pl~s to maJor. m D1agnost1c Medical Sooography. Mara is the daughter of . Scott & Carmen Howell of Covington, OH. Her brothcr Tanner was unable to attend the signing. Testimooials at the website indicate that :while :the Attack Spider is effective, it is oot iJl811:icula!ily selective. occasionally frightening children, deer, dogs, neighbors, paokl\ge dc1iverymen. e.tc. . IndiVidual results will VB!)' '·based <On .t he bomc<Owner'·s lev.el of .detennioa- · lion; ,getting rid of woodpeCkers is neither easy no1 chCIIJI, and unless you 'hire a professional you are on y.our own. Ignoring the problem is ;generally not .an option; otbcr woodpeokers may be attracted to a bole left by previous boos. ilim F<Teeman is .wildlift. specialist for the . MeigJ Soil and Wate1 Conservation JJistf'ict. He can be contactea weekdays a.t 740--992 4282 or at jim.free·m im@ oh.nacdnet.net. ·Jan: :.,;.; I I t. COIIlpete at FH ln.Vitatioual SIN!f llaan ,"SPORTSOMYDNLYSENTINEL.COM SlEWART _ Tracli: and field 1eam.s from Eastern, 'Soot:hem, .and Meigs recently competed against one aoother, as well Mr£an, Nelsonville-York, and ost Fc:dcllil Hooking. at a siAway traCk meet 'l\lleij(s had a total of 10 first-place finishes, while lEastem grabbed five. Oothebeys-side,!Eastero's Zach Newell woo the discus. His throw w.aS II 7'11". ~at~is~3".Metts was Consistently oeokandneck this season, Marauder teammates Cmnelius 'English -and '!cra:r~~lOOmfirscks~ with :a time of I 82 seconds. His teammate, Zach Whiflach, was lbird in the 300m hutdles. finishing .in 50.3 seconds. 1o the ooys 3200m relay, Eastern came out 00 top.with a time of 9:25. Southern was second at 9:39. [t ·was the Meigs Marauders that woo the 800m relay. Their time was 1:38, four seconds ahead of second-place Eastern, who also :was runner-up in the 400m relay. Fmally, the ooys 1600m · relaywasalsowoobyMeigs, S~~~~~ ~ ~p~-2~ time -of4:24A. On ·the .girls side, Melissa GrueserofMeigstOOkfustin £nglish clocked in at l1.5 '~th~ ~~~.~:0JJe~ seconds, just ahead of Fisher 86'5'', and in the shot put she at 11.6. threw 3l •3 _5... Eastern's 1n the 1'600m run, it was Haley PenJas was second in Eastern's Aaron Martindale both with throws of 80'11" besting Soothero's Colby and28'3". Roseberry with a time of Lady Marauder Devan 5:00. Roseberry finished in Soulsby took ·first in the 5:03, and Eastern's. Josh 800m run, finishing with a Collins was third at 5:07. time of 2:30.2, and secmvl in Cassady Willford, of the HiOOm run, where her Meigs, woo the shot put with time was ·6:20. a throw of 42'9". !In second Meigs' Adrian Bolin won was Newell. throwing 40'4". the lOOm hurdles. Her time · :Winning the 400m dash was 17.4 seconds. was Manmdcr Jeremy Smith. Catje Wolfe, also ofMeigs, wholinished in53.fi seconds. was second in the lOOm dash Eastern's Alex Burroughs and third in the 200m dash. He's Kind of a prankster, mid solid and he's the kind of it's always good to have guy, like most, as the year :was second with a time of Her times were 13.5 and 28.1 542 seconds. seconds. Teammate Patti goes on he gets faster." some of those guys." · · Eastern Eagle Mike Vming was third in the I OOm "He' s a very solid runner. -He's going to be a very Johnson narrowlj took first with a time of 14.4 seconds. VCI)' determinef. he doe~n't .good asset tp our program, in the SOOm run. He finished · Lady Marauder Kimi gurt, and that s somcthi~g . for cross country as well as in 2:14.3, just ahead of Swisher placed second in the ~t you bave to be 1f you re middle distance for us in Rosebefl)' at 2:14.9. 3200m run. Her ·time w:as .gomg to be .a suc~ssful track and field ". Wille:y Martindale was third with a 13:5616. .d · ' nuddle dtstance/dJstance time of·2:l6.2. · In the400m dash, Eastern's JIIOlle!," Willey added. "He ·· s8l ·. . . . . In the 3200m run, Eastern's Aw:lrionna Pullins was third, brOke Belpre's 3200 record Cf~:slip plans. to maJor m N'wk Schultz placed first, fol- finishing ·in I :U.2. last year as a junior. 1 tllink Nurs~g and S8l,d ~ was a lowed -by Kyle Goode and Eastern won the 1600m it held for 34 yelirl>. He deci~g factor ro his choos- Dylan Rous~ of. Southern. relay with a time of 4:40.2. waots to take it down a little mg Rio Grande. Tlicir respect:J.ve tunes were The Lady Marauders were lower this year, be's had a · He is the son of Randy & 11:38:6. II :56.9, and .third at 4:53.4. good season so far, V«)' Karen Crislip of Belpre. 12:03.4. The Meigs ~s woo the In the boys high jump, SOOm relay wtth a time of JohosQo took second,place by 1:57. &stern was third at clcarin~ 5'10". Burroughs 2:03. The Lady Eagles were was third in the long jump also third in the 400m n:lay with a IDark of 16'6". with a time of 57.8 seconds. an immediate impact on 'lhe He described what be feels Jacob Well of Meigs took M · second 55 1 .mound." Waroimooi said. 'his best .attributes are as a second in the llOm hurdles eigs · was at · Sheets is excited to .be a player. "J'm always working · -~---------se_c_o_n_ds_·----,---­ -part of the Rio progtanl.and hard .and I'm ·very coach:bdie!'es it,.to be a g~ fit able:." · f~ .him. -very excited. I Sheets plans to major in liked the program a lot," he educati said. "'Their baseball proHis onal. . hil . ., 8T Scoli WOUIE clay oval. Kyle Bond grun.fi.t .me best." . go ":; ~ P1aymg .or SPORTS COORESPONDENT claimed the Mini-Wedl!e Sheets said that he did not Rio Grande.. 'To become feature over Ronme know aoout Rio Grande the best player that I can and STEWART- On a night Pickens, Branson Oils, Zach until he began h.is search for help out team ' wm the where heavy rains -initially Fox, Mariah Miller, Sidney a ~llege home. "I really (~can Mi~t) confcr- hit · everywhere but Skyline Staats, and Nate Hoover. . dido t know much Jibout . eoj:e, Sheets Sajd. 'Speedway, it appeared that Racing will resuq~e next thCro until I started looking Scott is the son of Tim and · the over-1 00 cars in the pits Friday, May 9; where raina~ coJ.!eg~s." Sheet$ said. ·· '· 'Atny Sheets of Delaware. and the enthu&iastic crowd 1~ 3TC good for either of were in for a great nigh~ of !¥ nc:xt two weelcs. Skyline raamg. Track owner B11ly S~way races 410 sprint / Jarrell teamed with track cars, late models, modifieds, prep-man Darrell Willie for street stocks, pure stoCks, the best racing surface four cylinders, and miuifive inches in the shot and time of I :01.54. Skyline Speedway has seen wedges each and every · 146 feet, seven inches in the in years, only to see it all go Friday night through the Sophomore distance rundisc. He also finished 32od ncr Stacey Arnett was 18th doWn the drain when a ·bar- fall. Gates open at 4:30, hot o in the hammer throw at 129 in the l ,500:.meter run, cov- Tajle of intermittent showers laps are at 7:00p.m. andraafeet, four inches. ering the distance in 5:21.85 . ratned out the PJ:Qgratn after iog is at 8:00 p.m. Other Redmeo results: As part of "Family Fun" Other n:sults on the time trials. Jordan Gravely, 20th in the Evans, WV driver Chris night, some luck~ child 12 women's side: Erica 400-meter dash (51.52); he Garnes topped the late mod- and under will wm an elecwas tied for 23rd place with Spradlin, 21st in the high els with· a 12:42 clocking lric scooter valued at over Greg Schiable, registering a jump (4 feet, nine inches) just three-tenths of a second $400. Children must register time of 11.52, and Gravely and 26th .in the lOO.meter off the track record of John at the gate to be eligible: to (14.25); Rachel Brown. Games' .time edged win. finished 31st in the 200 dash Wall::cr, 34th in the discus out Grayson, Kentucky's (23.57). Skyline Speedway is Junior middle distance throw (96 feet, three inches) Josh McGuire and Pomeroy, located off SR 50 between runner Brittany Dixon was and 45th in the hammer Ohio's Todd Smith for fast Athens and Cool ville on the top performer on the throw (I 02 feet, four inch- time. Aaron Hi~gins topped Bethany Ridge Road-Co. Rd women's side for Rio es); Sarah Sandlin, 36th in the sprints wtth a torrid 53 near Stewart. For further Grande. She finished 13th in the discus (94 feet. two inch- I 0:78 clocking on the fast information, please call 662· the 400-meter dash with a es). high-banked 3/8 mile red- 4111 or 304-542-8322. Belpre's Crislip sig11s with Rio·~ country ....•.,,... 'Grande and aims to become a better runner than he already is while running for the Red & White. "I want to become a stronger runner .and be successful a! the college level," he said. Bob Willey, who coaches b<Oth track and cross country for Rio Grande, thinks Crislip is a fine addition to the program. "He's an outstanding person, 1 like .his personality," Willey said. "He's not only a good student, but he's a lot of fun. _ SPECIAL ID THE TJMES.SENTINEL . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's cross country and track and field programs · have added Brandon Crislip of Belpre High School to the roster for the 2008-09 academic year. Crislip recently ' ~goed his national lettci of intent to join 1he Rio pro- gram. Crislip said he felt good about signing with Rio ......... ·Rio Grande baseball signs Delaware Bayes' Sheets ,.. ty performer while playing SI'£CIAL m THE TIMESSENTINEL for Delaware Hayes. This se_ason, he is .currently 4-2 Wlth a 2.71 earned run uvcr1\!lC· Sheets has. a .2~ ~ting avera:g~ ag~st ~.this season m 41 113 mrungs on the hill. He has struck out 42 batters and walked 19. Rio Grande head coach Brad Waroimoot is expecting big things from Sheets !nimediatelr. "Scott played 10 a guahty league and comes from . a 'b~:ty program, w~xpeEt · · to~havs.· RIO . GRANDE In effort to continue to oolster the pitching staff, The University of Rio Grande baseball program is pleased to announce the signing of Scott Sheets of Delaware Hayes to a national letter of lintent to play baseball for the Redmeo beginning in the fall of 2008. · Sheets, . at . 5-10, 160 pounds was a 2007 all-couo, - . Skyline Speedway Resulas "',m Rio track competes at Stan Lyons Invitational ., .,. ........ SPECIAL ID THE TIMESSENTINEL INDIANAPOUS - The University of Rio Grande men's and women's track and field squads were busy .competing at the Stan Lyons ·Iavitatiooal on Saturday, :hosted by Butler University. This was a non-scoring J~Xlet. Sophomore David Croom t'CCO[ded a top 10 fmish in 1be 1'!0-~ter~~s~g die line 10 mnth posJtJoo with a time of I 1.16. He also 1'ICDI. 15th in the 400-meter dub wi1h a time of 50.94. Croom also fmished 22od in the 200-meter dash (22.87). Senior sprinter Btaodoo Baston fiuished 14th in the 400-meter dash with a time . of50.73. He was 16th in the I 00 (11.23) and 19th in the 200-meters (22.78). · Freshman distance runner Matthew Spencer was 18th in the 800-meter nm with a time of 2:02.93 and 22nd in the I ,500-meter nm 'with a mark of 4:10.59. Junior thrower Kyle George notched a pair of · 20th place fJJJisbes in the shot put and discus throw. George measured 45 feet, ~ ' ' beat Wizards 105-88, end series ito <OT.der. Redwomen hoops sign first player for 2008-09 Meigs County track SPECIAL m llfE TIMES-SENTINEL James' triple-double helps Cavs I WASHINGTON (AP)LeBron James had tbe lasl word. In an NBA playoff series filled with trash tall::, hard foul . s. . 13 technicals. one eJectmn, one suspens•on and plenty . more,. James was everywhere and did a ilinle bit of everything in Game 6. And, in what's become his personal rite of spring, he led the Cleveland Cavaliers past the Washington Wizards. James' compiled 27 points, 13 rebounds and 13 assists for his third career playoff tnple-double, all tbe while helping slow Caron Butler at the defensive end. and the . Lwiy 011M'\IJ Cavaliers beat the Wizards ·Point Pleasant's D.W. Herdman (B) is congratulated by his team after hitting a solo-homer 105-88 on Friday night to · in the third inning of a high school paseball game against Sissonville Friday ·in Point close the contentious series. . Pleasant. The Big Blacks lost to Sissonville 9-2 and also fell to Winfield 7-1. "Cleveland is advancing. ' We won the series 4-2. That speaks louder than me saying anything about the fans Jlyl• Rt c.n. here, anything about Clark; . Taylor Farley and Mooney .also picked up the LCRUMt>MVDAIL\'REGISTER .COM DeShawn Stevenson," Wythe Woods added a safety pitching victory. ap1ece. Point Pleasant had four James said, referring to the POINT PLEASANT Kincaid was also tabbed hits In the second outing W1zards guaid who called Winfield, .then with the pitching victory. with Lloyd again managing him overrated. "Cleveland is First SissonVille and then some Lloyd led the Big Blaaks a pair of hits with a triple advancing. That's all that . rain. in the opening game with a and a single. Herdman n'la~rs." It is safe to say things did double and a single while added his third inning homer lt's tbe third consecutive : not go as planned for Point Curt Grinm1, 'n .w. Herdman and Krebs had an RBI single postseason that the Pleasant oli ·senior night. and Brock McClung added a to round out the hitting. Cavaliers eliminated the ' The ·Big Blacks (12-13) safety hit apiece. Herdman · Lloyd got the start on .the WIZards in the frrs1 roundplayed a pair of games wa~ credited with the pitch- mound. going three innings ending each ·o f those series . Friday night with seniar iog loss going the distance in picking up the loss before on Washington's home floor. . night festivities wedg_ed in on the moond. · jPving way to Tyson Jones "Three times in a row. lt's between as Winfield (24-16) Wmfield .g ot the scoring m the fourth. · tough," Washington's Between the pair of games Antonio Daniels said. "But won game one 7-1 and underway in the frrst inning . Sfssooville (11-15 ) followed Kincaid, Wright, Bailey and Point Pleasant honored its who l::oows what happens if · suite with a 9-2 victory to Ashley led off tbe inning four seniors who played a we have a healthy team? A drop PPI'IS one game under with four-straight singles to big part in helping the team healthy Gilben .Arenas? If . .500 to end the regular sea· take a 2-0 lead . The reach the state tournament we had Darius Songaila for son. · Generals .then took the next last season. Playing in their Game 6 - ·who knows what Point Pleasant also had to two innio~s off before gel- final 'home game in a Big h·~ns?" . dodge spotty showers Friday ting back mto rhythm in the Blacks jersey were four-year ._.~"" 'Soogaila, a reserve for..evening as a cold front top of the fourth when Clark starters Ashton Jones and · ward, was barred . from moved into the area. And as was walked . and driven Curt •Grimm .along witb Friday's game by the -NBA quickly as tbe temperature horne by on an RBI double seniors J.ustio Veith and for hitting James in the face dropped in the stadium- so from Farley. Dakota Pollock. B! Cleveland in Game 5, a, . did the Point Pleasant's hitThe Generals added "We have been around tiog. another run in the •fifth wlum them for years and they are one-point Washingto11 victoThe Big Blacks have been Ashley was walked and dric all such . good kids. Dakota ry that extended the series. Cleveland, which reached cold at the plate most of the ven in on an RBI sacrifice only played one year but he season, instead relying on by Kevin Bower. WHS then has been out every day. the NBA fmals a year ·ago, outstanding pitching and a put the game out of reach in Ashton, Curtis and Justin now faces Boston or Atlanta . · solid defense to get by. But the ~ixth when, with two have been there fqrthe dura- The Geltics host the Hawks . against two very solid teams outs, Kincaid was walked tioo and they are all going to in Game 7 on SUnday, and Friday night, the cold PPHS · and Wright reached on a sin- be hard to replace," whoever wins w:ill have to something · bats conce again came back gle, .both being driven in on Higgioootham said. 'They try ID .do Washington certainly could to haunt them. a two-run double by Bailey. are great leaders." · not: stop ~ames. "The only thing J can tell Bailey then :rounded the But while ilhe four seniors · ''We ha-ve LeBron on our · you is· that we. had better final two bases on .a PPHS may have played in their team, and there are 30 other start hitting because this is error to give the visitors a 7~ final home game, they still teams or 29 who don't," one of the most non-~tting 0 lead. have work to do as the sec· C avaliers center Zydruoas teams I have had. We have . iJn the home half .o f the ' tiooal tournament begins llgauSkas said, "and that's · great pitching, our pitching 1nnmg PPHS finally found next week against is some of the best we have some offense when Clay Ravenswood. PPHS woo the biggest difference.'' Indeed, James was bad overall. But our hitting Krebs reached base . on an ooth regular season meet- · involved in pretty much · has been a problem;" said error and was driven m by a ings against the Red Devils. PPHS head coach James Ll~jld RBI double to cap-the "We have had succc;ss every key sequence, incl udHigginootham. "Last year · sconng at 7-1. . against them and we are ing when he was whistled we got timely hits and this In ·g ame two Pomt looking fotward to playing for one of the game's three ' year we haven't." Pleasant made the game a them. lt is always a good Because of that !!JI01IY hit- little more interesting wi!)t game between us and them," . ting if!Oint PJeasant .has now anJ:al'ly home .run, but.ag8lo Higgioootham said. "They . dropped 'three smiight and the bats went cold as are a well coached team with · six oftheir lasreigbt enter- Si_ssonville pi~ed up a 9-2 good kids and llook forward iog tournament play next wm. The Indians scored a .to it. week. · run in the second and two in "lt is tournament time "We just have to get the the third off of a two-run it · is time to take it up a · . hitting going if we want to hom.e run by Chase Mooney. notch." make any sort of run in .the Point Pleasant answered in The best-of-three Region . postseason," Higginbotham the buttom. of the th1rd when L Section 4 touroantent will Wednesday at added. D.W. Herdman smashed a begin . As for Friday only junior solo ho~er and Krebs Ravenswood High School ~ B.l Lloyd managed multi- !mocked m a run, but .from starting at 5:30 p.m. : pie hits as his four !mocks there Sissonville toolc over. ·equaled nearly half of the The Indians scored a pair - 7, 'Polnt P - 1 'total PPHS offense in the of runs in the fourth, Sixth w .w 200 113 0 7 12 1 . doubleheader. · and seventh innings to pp 000 001 0 152 Point Pleasant had five extend the 3-2 advantage to WHS (2~): Tyler Kincaid and Chad . ' Wright .h its in game one against 9~2 to take the win. PPHS (12·12) : OW Homman and B.J. state power Winfield while Sissonville managed 15 hits Uoyd . ·· the Generals piled up a in the victoryied by Mooney WP - Kln<:aid. LP - Herdman. dozen safeties to pull away who was 3-for-5 with a -2 &tnauvlle s •.Polftl Pluunl 2 to the win. home ·run and four runs bats 012 202 2 9, 5 0 , The Generals were led by ted in. pp 002 000 ,0 244 · a quartet of hitters with two Billy Kiessell was also 3- SHS (11 -15): Chase Moooey and Scotly hits each. Adam Wright,- for-5 with ·a double and an Oenicl<. PPHS (12·13): B.J . Lloyd. Tyson Jones · Tyler Bailey, Caleb Ashley RBI while Scotty Derrick (4) and B,_ McClung. · and Evan Harmon all mao- drove in two runs with ;t WP- Mooney. LP- Uoyd. - PP: O.W. Herdman. third inning, aged a pair of bits each double and Kenny Harper HR none on; S: Chase Mooney, thin:! inning, . . while Tyler Kincaid, Josh added a pai.r of knocks. one on. ~ * Point drops pair on Senior Night technical foul s. And when Butler . drew another for throwing an arm across J a m e s ' waist. And when King lames lit ....._ into his teammates at the end ofthe third quarter for allowing Daniels to cut through tbe lane, for an uncontested dunk. "We can't allow that," James said. "Not in the postseason." He was more. of a passer than a scorer early, with twice as many assists. (four) as sbot attempts (two) in the first quarter. That allowed his teammates to get in a rhythm, and Wally Szczerbialc scored a career playoff-best 26 points, Daniel Gibson .added 22, and they combined to make 10 of Cleveland's II 3pointers. • · "He passed up a couple of wide-open shots .to get •even more wide-open shots for me," Szcz.erbiak said. . Butler considered ·t he cootributions from the Cavaliers' lesser-known players and said: "The thing was we . wanted somebody else to beat us, and that's Kind of what happened." ·Perhaps. But check out these slats: James' tripledouble was accomplished before the third quarter :was over. and be dished out more assists than the entire WlZII!ds team (11 ). "LeBron puts so much pressure ·00 your defense," Washington coach Eddie Jordan said. James put in work at the other end, too, where Cleveland l::oew it needed to hound Butler more than it . did in Game 5, when he scored 32 points on 50 percent shooting. Before the opening tipoff Friday, Butler was alonc on the court, skipping and waving a hand in the air, eocouraging <the fans in a sellout crowd of 20,173 to twirl their white towels. Then, taking a breather with Washington leading by six points in the second quarter, the two-time All-Star stood on the sideline and spun his wtmnup shirt overltead. · But on the court, Butler didn't have nearly as much pep. He entered the third quarter only 2-for-9 for seven pojnts with zero assists or steals, and wound up with 18 poinls and nine rebounds . Antawn Jamison led Washington with 23 points and 15 reoounds. The Cavaliers were 'ahead 56-48 at halftime, thanks in large part to a 15-0 run during the second quarter and 7for-12 sbootiog 00 3-pointers. The Wizards? They were 3-for-12 on 3s to that point. It never really got competit:ive in the second half, and it. didn ' t help matters for Washington that it didn't manage a fourth-quarter basket until Butler made one 3 1/2 ntinutes in. The Wizards dido 't learn about Songaila's puojsh• ment until after their ~DOme ing shootarouod. That left Jordan with a seven-man rotation, because he already was without Arenas, who ruled himself out for the rest of the season before Game 5 because of his surgically repaired left Jrnee. Arenas held up Songaila's No. 9 jersey on ·the sidel.ille, then set it down on a chair in lribute. Some fans in the stands raised signs reading, "Free Darius.'' In the end, all that really mattered was that James was on the court. He ignored the booing and chants of "Ov-er-ra-ted!" from the stands. He set aside his war of words with Stevenson, which wound up· dragging in a pair of rappers: James' pal , Jay-Z, and Stevenson ·s supporter, Soulja Boy. He dealt with Washington's suddenly .hard-hitting defense. , . "We had a Jot of things go 00 besides basketball in this series, which was fun. But at the same time, we took care of business," James said. "Soulja Boy, DeShawo Stevenson, my big brother 'J ,' myself, the .crowd, 'overrated.' All .that. It comes down to us winning a really gruesome series." Notes: Szczerbiak's previous career high for the playoffs was 25 ... . This was the 30th game between these teams since 2005-06, counting preseason, regular season and postseason. The Cavaliers bolo an 18-12 edge. "We were getting tired of each other, to be honest with you," llgauskas said. • Life Line Screening · Correction to Advertisement: Holzer Clinic -1 • IS NOT Providing Free Screenings . on Tuesday, May 6, 2008 . This company is not affiliated with Holzer Clinic and is .misleading the publicby tying an affiliation to us. We are not providing Stroke/Carotid Artery . screenings, · Eastern's Kyle Rawson among six . area a~etes to be by NFF 'ITAI'F .ftPOIIT Sl'()l!l'WMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS - Six area high school seniors will be honored by the National Football Foundation's Southeastern Ohio Otaptcr at the group's 1 . fifth annual Scholar Athlete Banquet. this wee~nd at the Ohio University Inn. Among those being honored is Eastern · High School's Kyle Rawson. · Rawson played fullback and middle linebacker for the Eagles, where he led the team in rushing and ,was second in taclcles. He was a first team selection in .ooth the Southeast graduating from Eastern this Dislrict 110d spring. He is the son of Andy the Tri- and Connie Rawson. V a I I e Y Other honorees at Conference SUnday's banquet include H o c lc i n 8 Marion Pesek of Federal Division. Hocking, Dave Thomas of Rawson is Frontier, Mark Potter . of .a melllber of . LogllD, Morgan Pavol of the Natiooal Morgan, and Mark ·H onor R8won Society, a Howdyshell of N~w regional _scholar, and .a TVC Lexington. Selections were all-academic selection. He made based upon submisalso rarticipates in his sions by coaches from up to schools in the church s youth group, which 27 aids needy children at Southeastern and Eastern Christmas time. 1 Ohio areas. Rawson plans to major in The banquet will begin at I aerospace engini:ering after p.m. -------'\) .1\.,dQminaJAortic. J\neurysm screenings, or PeripheralArt~afDisease screenings oil May 6, 2008 as indicated by Life Line Scicenings. Any testing or screenings Holzer Clinic offers will always feature our logo on the,page, as well as a local phone number, not a toll free number. We apologize for any confusion. ' ' ., ' ' - . HOLZER CLINIC I :!.. ( ( �_, .. Page 86 • Sunday Times-sentinel Middleport • Pomcmy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt..P!Msam, WV .- Sunday, May •• :20011 ' Cl 6unllap tli-. -6tRtind . Sunday, May 4, 2008 A ... BE1It 5 VISION OF PAST ELEGANCE ¥NT ·BSCRGENTeMYOAJLV'SENTINa.COM L ANGSVILLE -Ill an age of prefabricated homes and cookie-cutter subdivisions, the spectacle of plantationcstyle homes has beoome all but lost, found in tbe exceptions of old movies and even older memories. In a remote section of Meigs County off of Jesse Creek Road near Langsville sits a driveway · that winds up the hillside in ruts, , weeds and btush. At tbe very top of this driveway once sat a home reminiscent of Margaret Mitchell's "Tara." Known in some historical accounts as tbe finest pioneer home in Meigs County, the longgone Titus Mansion was built by the Titus family who originally -came from Titusville, N.Y., in I 83 3. Some accounts say · the home was first inhabited in 1848 with the Titus family living at tbe mansion in Rutland Townshipfor NISSAN NA110NAL TENT EVENT lt I 'Ae-At Jhisfrire. . • zr, ..... $12.710 2018 ~. ..__ -._ '('" ' ......:...:::..:..: ,....__ -- - t > 132 years. The· stately structure was uninhabited . for a time. in tbe early 1970s after Edith Titus, the last family member who called tbe mansion home, died in the spring of 1970. An auction of the home's contents was held later that same year Sept. 30~0ct. 1. After Editb •s death, tbere was a failed effort to tum tlie house into a museum but too much Alima 155 · 2hrilb!eAt lbisPIR. time ~ssed, .a!klwi!la.nUJDCl!Oils acts of vlliiiWumi and break-ins of fhe property. The Titus family were said to be people of wealth, involved in woolen mill operations. They eventually requited more wool than they could get in the East. An old newspaper article concerning the auction claims the development of a sheep farm was why patriarch John Titus came to Meigs County, purchas~ ing 1,600 acres, 400 of which remained in tbe family by the time the auction rolled around in 1970. Son Stephen. actually built the mansion. During the 1970 auction, buyers were not permitted inside the 10-room mansion though descriptions of its former glory were found to include walnut woodwork, handmade 'o ak doors with brass knobs, a spiral staircase, wide-board wood floors, four-light chandelier in the living room and a one-light chandelier in the hall, both of which were band carved with frosted glass. · There were two, large wings on each side of tbe home, one of which was used as a school and nursery. There was ·a large canopy bed in the master bedroom and oil portraits of individual family members done by Stephen's daug)lter . Maggie adorning the walls. In the kitchen, there were hooks in the . ceiling to dry fruits . As for the home's exterior, a 1971 account by .'Bertha Titus Lasher; sister to Edith, deScribe<! · the two-story structure as once sittirig in a ·grove of virgih oak trees. She claimed all the lumber . used ·was sawed out of native timber and all the material used in tbe home's construction was found or "turned" on the farm. ·ncluding brick for the chimney. One of the home's most memorable aesthetic features -appears to have been the large, white pillars on the ft'ont of the house. Bertha said these were turned from poplar trees on the farm and that the house was built to the pillars. not the other way around. · She also claimed the sandstone foundation was the only weak part of the bouse, which also included a basement. Joe Bolin, current Rutland Township trustee, recalls approaching Georgie Titus, Edith's brother, about purchasing a Trblll414 $7,995 ., •25,999 , . . ..... I k) •..... c..trM I The Titus Mansion (pictured) was felt by many to be the finest pioneer home in Meigs County and has also been recognized as a stop on the Underground Railroad. Currently there is rio historical marker or sign denoting itS former location, now private property, off of Jesse Creek Road outside Langsville. some lumber to build a boat for a high school shop project with friend Larry Pickens. Bolin recalled entering the borne with its brass doorknobs and chandeliers, followed by entering one of the barns where Georgie didn't sell but gave them the wood for the boat · Bolin and Pickens built the boat and after Bolin went in the Navy, his father Cecil and friends Harold Ward and Bemus Ledlie used it to save a motorist who'd become stranded one rainy night during -a flash flood in Langsville . The man was clinging to an electrical pole when the people in the boat reached him and though it was the one and only time the boat built witb wood from the Titus farm was used, the man banging from the pole was probably grateful just the same . As for the mansion, its remote location made it a prime hang-out for teenagers wanting to "party" in the I 970s or transients wishing to make off with what was left of the furnishings. The abandoned man, sion even developed a reputation for being haunted, adding to its local folklore. · The Titus Mansi~n arid Stephen Titus have also been identified as being part of the Underground Railroad cpnnection which ran through the Rutland and New Lima areas to assist runaway slaves. Several locals believe the fll'C that leveled the hi$toric mansion was set deliberately ·because another home caught fire the same night Whatever's left, if there is anything left, is now sitting on private property at the end of that forlorn driveway. If you have a·story or photo 10 shai'V! about the Titus Mansion or family, oontoct Beth Sergent at 992-2155 or bsergent@mydailysenliMLcom. 1 ' ' I , J~ r • I ' ~- -Above: Dr. George Titus (pictured) was the son of ;jii"oiii Stephen ar)d Margaretta Titus . Stephen built the mansion which was said to first be inhabited in 1848. The family lived in the home for 132 years. ••_ , . . . c-y _ _ Left: This overgrown driveway in remote Meigs County leads to where the Titus Mansion previouslv sat atop 1600 acres originally used for rais ing sheep to supply wool mills. - ..... ::1/..... �_, .. Page 86 • Sunday Times-sentinel Middleport • Pomcmy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt..P!Msam, WV .- Sunday, May •• :20011 ' Cl 6unllap tli-. -6tRtind . Sunday, May 4, 2008 A ... BE1It 5 VISION OF PAST ELEGANCE ¥NT ·BSCRGENTeMYOAJLV'SENTINa.COM L ANGSVILLE -Ill an age of prefabricated homes and cookie-cutter subdivisions, the spectacle of plantationcstyle homes has beoome all but lost, found in tbe exceptions of old movies and even older memories. In a remote section of Meigs County off of Jesse Creek Road near Langsville sits a driveway · that winds up the hillside in ruts, , weeds and btush. At tbe very top of this driveway once sat a home reminiscent of Margaret Mitchell's "Tara." Known in some historical accounts as tbe finest pioneer home in Meigs County, the longgone Titus Mansion was built by the Titus family who originally -came from Titusville, N.Y., in I 83 3. Some accounts say · the home was first inhabited in 1848 with the Titus family living at tbe mansion in Rutland Townshipfor NISSAN NA110NAL TENT EVENT lt I 'Ae-At Jhisfrire. . • zr, ..... $12.710 2018 ~. ..__ -._ '('" ' ......:...:::..:..: ,....__ -- - t > 132 years. The· stately structure was uninhabited . for a time. in tbe early 1970s after Edith Titus, the last family member who called tbe mansion home, died in the spring of 1970. An auction of the home's contents was held later that same year Sept. 30~0ct. 1. After Editb •s death, tbere was a failed effort to tum tlie house into a museum but too much Alima 155 · 2hrilb!eAt lbisPIR. time ~ssed, .a!klwi!la.nUJDCl!Oils acts of vlliiiWumi and break-ins of fhe property. The Titus family were said to be people of wealth, involved in woolen mill operations. They eventually requited more wool than they could get in the East. An old newspaper article concerning the auction claims the development of a sheep farm was why patriarch John Titus came to Meigs County, purchas~ ing 1,600 acres, 400 of which remained in tbe family by the time the auction rolled around in 1970. Son Stephen. actually built the mansion. During the 1970 auction, buyers were not permitted inside the 10-room mansion though descriptions of its former glory were found to include walnut woodwork, handmade 'o ak doors with brass knobs, a spiral staircase, wide-board wood floors, four-light chandelier in the living room and a one-light chandelier in the hall, both of which were band carved with frosted glass. · There were two, large wings on each side of tbe home, one of which was used as a school and nursery. There was ·a large canopy bed in the master bedroom and oil portraits of individual family members done by Stephen's daug)lter . Maggie adorning the walls. In the kitchen, there were hooks in the . ceiling to dry fruits . As for the home's exterior, a 1971 account by .'Bertha Titus Lasher; sister to Edith, deScribe<! · the two-story structure as once sittirig in a ·grove of virgih oak trees. She claimed all the lumber . used ·was sawed out of native timber and all the material used in tbe home's construction was found or "turned" on the farm. ·ncluding brick for the chimney. One of the home's most memorable aesthetic features -appears to have been the large, white pillars on the ft'ont of the house. Bertha said these were turned from poplar trees on the farm and that the house was built to the pillars. not the other way around. · She also claimed the sandstone foundation was the only weak part of the bouse, which also included a basement. Joe Bolin, current Rutland Township trustee, recalls approaching Georgie Titus, Edith's brother, about purchasing a Trblll414 $7,995 ., •25,999 , . . ..... I k) •..... c..trM I The Titus Mansion (pictured) was felt by many to be the finest pioneer home in Meigs County and has also been recognized as a stop on the Underground Railroad. Currently there is rio historical marker or sign denoting itS former location, now private property, off of Jesse Creek Road outside Langsville. some lumber to build a boat for a high school shop project with friend Larry Pickens. Bolin recalled entering the borne with its brass doorknobs and chandeliers, followed by entering one of the barns where Georgie didn't sell but gave them the wood for the boat · Bolin and Pickens built the boat and after Bolin went in the Navy, his father Cecil and friends Harold Ward and Bemus Ledlie used it to save a motorist who'd become stranded one rainy night during -a flash flood in Langsville . The man was clinging to an electrical pole when the people in the boat reached him and though it was the one and only time the boat built witb wood from the Titus farm was used, the man banging from the pole was probably grateful just the same . As for the mansion, its remote location made it a prime hang-out for teenagers wanting to "party" in the I 970s or transients wishing to make off with what was left of the furnishings. The abandoned man, sion even developed a reputation for being haunted, adding to its local folklore. · The Titus Mansi~n arid Stephen Titus have also been identified as being part of the Underground Railroad cpnnection which ran through the Rutland and New Lima areas to assist runaway slaves. Several locals believe the fll'C that leveled the hi$toric mansion was set deliberately ·because another home caught fire the same night Whatever's left, if there is anything left, is now sitting on private property at the end of that forlorn driveway. If you have a·story or photo 10 shai'V! about the Titus Mansion or family, oontoct Beth Sergent at 992-2155 or bsergent@mydailysenliMLcom. 1 ' ' I , J~ r • I ' ~- -Above: Dr. George Titus (pictured) was the son of ;jii"oiii Stephen ar)d Margaretta Titus . Stephen built the mansion which was said to first be inhabited in 1848. The family lived in the home for 132 years. ••_ , . . . c-y _ _ Left: This overgrown driveway in remote Meigs County leads to where the Titus Mansion previouslv sat atop 1600 acres originally used for rais ing sheep to supply wool mills. - ..... ::1/..... �.,~.P PageC2 YoUR HoMETOWN Gallia native made h.•story ID . moVIes . iuaupltlld-6mtiatl s Sum taking still piaum; of 601ic locations around the In 1947, only 12 percent world and sencfulg them to of all movies were made in majm: newspapers for incluoolor, but by 1954 that num- sion in thcir S un<Jay magaher had gone up to 50 per- zine seotlions. Gilmor:e also cent. Of •course. part of the sent photos to the rotareason fur tiJat change has gl'awre. wruch in rum~ to do with the competition . pos!GaRis of lbese exooc lbat television gave to tlhe places for sale in llhe major movie iml.ustry. In order to cities of die world. And attract patron~ movies had . Gilmore was eKperimenti.ng ro offer something different · with malcing documenlh.an TV. It would be in the il:aries, 'using color fJlm. 1960s before half of .ali TV · About 1929, Gilmore shows were in color. moved ro Ho!Jiywood and "in The revolution in tihe time went to work for .oolor movies has a smaJI Warner Brothers and MGM ronnootion to Gallipolis in .trying to invent better ways the person of Otto C. of making color motion picGi)more, .who was t;he tures. inventor of several devices lt was in U:855 that used in . malcing .color ScottiSh physicist James movies. Max.wel.l -d iscovered the Gilmore was 11om in I 880 ~ciples np<Jn which later in Gallipolis and. early color photography would be· entered into a -career ;n still based. Maxwell found that phatography. He , helped light is compromised of a · operate lbe farnily..Owned spect!I1UDHlf different waveGilmore Swciio in lengths, which are perGallipolis for a number of ceiveci as different colors as. years. Gilmore ph(}IIOS, · llhey are · .absolibed and especially of ilbe 1913 filood reflected by natw:al objects. in Galli.JlOiiS, are highly valMaxweH found that a1l ued. Many of these pboti!S natural OOI(}rs in this specwere rumed into postcards ~urn may be repr-oduced .and are a good reooro of with .additive oom~inati(}ns what the · town looked like .of three primary colors lhen. Most of the old .red, green and blue. And Gilmore negatives were l0st when these three are miKed in the 1937 filood when they together equally, white light were strn:ed in the Tawney will be produced. Stwlio,llhen at the comer of In the early days of oolor Seoond Avenue and Gourt filmmaking., oolor futers Slmet in the building put up were added to both l!be can1in 1915 as lbe Gilmere -e ra and the projector, Additive oolor would add 'Studio.. ln 1917, Otte C. Gil.mrire ,dJe li_gbts of the primary made history when he oolors m ~ons to the became the first person t0 pmjecteci image. However, capture •the eruption of the to use this film in the llheatre Kilauea volcano in Hawaii more light was ~equired on color .m0tion piOiiUre than could 6e typically pro·film. je<;IM onto llhc soreen. During this .time, Gilmore Jn 1·9 35, Otto Gilmo11e . was a free ilance photogra- invented a tw!HJ01or ~­ pher who made money by bl\le scllemc. The camcma 111' J· used :a lens and prism arrangement to split the .i mages pbotograpbeci i.nto its red .and green elements. GilmOIIC call.ed dlis invention Gc!sm~ Gilmore was by far lll<!lt llbe only inventor . ro oome up .wi:l!h such an additive sysrem By me •late 1'930&, Gilinlllre had .olw1ged Iris invention to ilhe subtracliive 'SCheme One historian writes, ~This ~s­ tem used a !beam 1iplitter m a specifically ~ed iClllllef3 to send red and green ~~ waves to ""Pande on film stoCk., one red :and one green. They were then cemented together." Gilmore's JOOst successful using his sulm:acti ve process was ~Me of Oest!ny~ in 19<W. WbiJie tlhe acting was n01 !JW'l!icu1arly highly reganieci, lbe soenery ·lllf tlhe Sl'luth -sea island where lhe movie took place garnetled. toave · reiJUes. lronicaDy, .t:he · "ls~e of Destiny~ was a remake of a 19211 film !hat Stalred Paul Gilmore. Wilile Gilinore was headed ·to a successful oamer as a filmmakf:r, lhe lost a !bunch of money in land speoulaliioo :and died virtually wtkn@Wil in New ¥Oil about l!be same year dtat Otto Gilmone died. ln time, Otto C. Gilin0re owned his own optical reseaooh lab i:il Van Nuys, Calif., ;and it ""'as there ilhat he OODrimml to experiment with tbe physics -of oolor until bis .death in 1956. Gilniore was the owner -of numerous propeny of Warner Brothers and MGM StudiOs. (JtiMft S.lllfs;, 41 ,mat COTFeliJIDBklll for t1Je Su- ' y 'lilrleJ-~f. He rum CIUIM IJIIIIfrrdwl 111.w.iting ro ltUI Mililluy 1/.oo.d, ~ Olrio4J'TtJLJ Sunday, M!y4, 2008 (OR ERv,eccfor 1V show oanoe befrne beading oot to The pawpaw, that fa!.m::-.~ die store. 11bis wO!t:SOOp will lous fruit whi.ch _grows well ·give yoodleinf~yeu in =al secllil'lns of Meigs need. And it's all fu::e. and Athens oounties, bas attracted tihe attenl!i.on of Jau., swil!g, ~band and national television. danae music. · Seems a film orew from die Youcanlbear1t:allon May Travel (Jbannel recmt!ly risit11 Mien Matt James .and ed in ilhe area m put qy;bcr 1be 0100 Univm;ity Jaa a feature segment on pawEnsemble pelfcnns at the paws ;for die Thsteof Amaiat Riverbend Alts GIJJuncil in ·show wi1b Mmt [)c()l!lo. h oped h ithe onrsjde stairs. MJddlepnlll. Tile musicians will air oo Wednesday, May Only :a few things remain 1iWll play &run ., lt0 10 p.m. l4, at 11 a.m. to lbe iOOMIJPleted inside rtbe To COllerl'bcpawpaw Sll'lry, boildiqg and now with die Wlith breaks so ithat diose t!be fil1m crew visited •OOttbOikll fM oonstruction of Jltlendjng can .enjoy mrlresbIntegration .-.ores, a llarge the ·steps about to be aw.ard- ments iProvided. by local , pawpaw processor .and sup- ed die project should. be restaurants .and delis. ifl'lr die evening of Tickicts plier of pawpaw products oomp1elcd ma few weeks. including located in Albany. After &mThe federal Jllld state eruerurinment :ing lbere, they went m ·lbe ·gt:ants to prese!V~ ilhe lhistonic refreshments .ar:e $12 in Snowville Oreamery · near building have been suwJe- .advance .and. am <DOW be Pomeroy; There, W.amlll :and mentod by many local.conlri- puoobased at King Hardwse VIctoria Taylm: shl'lwod ~bern butilllns, both IIDOOf'.tllry and in Middle,pott and Ola!t:'s lbe special pawpaw iceaeam in VDiuntccr !labor. But there Jewelly Stlllre in Pomemy. A l'bey IIllR and demonstrated is S!i1l ooe llittle problml. Nat limited mnnl!erof addiliil'lnal the bicyole..qpeWed cllum qiilie eoough money moom- ·ticikets will be available at thedoorifm: $15. · they use -to oreate -ibcirdelioa- p1ete ithe project. Jau in the Village is $J!Oncy at 'the Pawpaw Feslil\lal sored by King Hardware. •held every year in Albany. .AU yeu gardening enthu- · siasts whose skills are, ·shall 'Plans m: moving ri£bt There fmally seems to be we say chall.enged, will light at the end. of the .tunnel wantllO a1itelld ilhe llandSCllilf along lf(1!1' ilhe first of ,a lleliiell for the restorallil'ln of the wmbbop to 'be ·conducted ·o f summerfesth:als in Meigs C hester Academy, which by Ettensioo Agent Jolm · GIJJunty. 1beG01d Wings and has been ongoing for sever- Manra at ltihe Bob Evans Ribs Festival •will be beld . June 6 .and 7 oo Pomelay's al years now. Farm Sabu:day. Last week a bid was At 9 :a.m., 1bere will lbe a patiking lot . and in llhe . reoeivechmithe liinal (ilase sessioo on do-it-yeurself .amphitheater ln .addition to . oonstnJC!ioo of <Outside steps lawn ce and at II .a.m., one motorcycles thene will . be plenty of ,good entc:mrinto the ·Sf!OC«!ii 1iloor of ibe on practical tips for lmeS and ment, games fm' all ages, and 1840s btid building. 'l'llfR shnlb care. Now with lbe was -never .an inside stailw.ay expense of slnubs and ttccs of OOII1'l>e, badlecued nbs. (Oirdale HH/fidl is and so in keeping with me ilbe5e days, r ve found iit pays illJ kD<Jw a ' l ittle SGmetbing original design, the O!estcr- · P--' FM11f!T of De (uf.U. Shade Historioal Assooiatioo .abclqt selection and mainte- o.ilJ - - - - ACROSS 1 Bungle 2 Slanding- open s 1!-. mrumont 4 ·- tlot a Soaer 5 Antitoxins SPOOiablehole 7 Sinian B Hlirgoo ·9 liod of WIT 1f'Dundation 6 Irreligious one 11 Conllict 16W-1or 211'ointed arcf1 22 'Carmen" is one . 25Spud 25Feollvlty 28 Juicy fruit 29 Boolcs ellpl!ll (libbr.) 1Diiloo~ 11 Booi<SOCIJOtJ 12M>w 1S Sel1lod Iller lligt1t ~-'More aluggilh 15 llumllll ling16 Hlilols ]()~- -- 32 from -1D . . . 33Woo- . 35 Aril.lll blhllilllr.) 36Jlme- 17'¥mdh 18Lioe the Capi!DI 19 Al:llil<e a ham 38 fleroej.., aaerllin~ l!IHIIII 41 Nip 43Lookat 44 -~.. 45 Beat ropidly l7 Wieck • ll1 !'it plait . 34Snlkvswinlnor 37 Swill:h llO'iliDn 48 At no time 50 Boy 52 Kind Df modular .building • 39 Corp.s:le -40 Crimson -4l! f>erpelually ~flonin­ 55Repulalion .e Dalai- 57 Raoe aner9fle ~ .\7Tier 82= 51 Grow older .9 !'om1 of '.blm' 52-- !>1- '53 -.mg Sli<i< al·akiN! 56 Kingly 67 Uncooked . bedroMM. hWtlyi£Mn wtr:~Dit.caDIAIII . 89 Kitctlongadgat 10 Si<*ly 59 -(2wds.lofflring 71 Skill flfll.tlf tMIMOtlfiOI windOWS. Not f.-Ill Glll~lil. & Holm*'l'kti•CI Cllltit. SBTakemalir.ious 53 'Mutilate . 65 Chi~ lrying pan hll1tutmlmt wttfl tintltwd roant GallipoMI wat• •ltd a Witt. 3.S ICfll, EMfQYetfic61nl furRIOI . Wllllt so 1\lest on Ngh 72 - llld yang Amish bull! home 106ac:. •n .,.. ,... 1'4 Capo cana""al gp. 61 Brought ID bay &ll'a!ticular 66 Kltl1 and 66Pale 69 City on ltle Seine 73 " ' - ' 75 Costa dol 78-y 80 Pull 76 Terrible • 77 intend 7.9 Place a wager 81 Hawaiian porch Call or visit our website 651bserl~ 85 Contend to sign up for our New Listings E-Letter . •.,.; SUNDAY PUZZLER 2SWOI!Iof~ s r s 24 llouque1 21SUimaiR llil,V"'IJirt - ·86Mis1Jke 88 Painting 101Poisoo 102 CMI.War gBI18III ~· 105T 104 1 06 Part of the"""" 108WoarliWBy 11l9GIUIIOO 112 T""" , . Dood long. 116Sia~­ t19 ElfJOIIIBi ~ 121 H"•A• 1g 124Wonlof- 127 HaldliqLIIr 129 Fooehaa:l 131 smrt11Wim . GAUJPOUS - •fur mil- The nature of the l'be!:apy work towatd achievable per- grams focusiJ1g on wdlness lions of ~le , the seiVice of depends ·on lbe indi\:1dual fonnance goals. ln rebahili- and prevention to help tation clinics oc hospitals, semors stay healthier .and oooupatillna1 therapy is a lli'o- and 1heir environment !lne. Peq:Jle of all ages :rereive Oocupatilllnal thenqJists oooupational dxupists li!ld remain 3ct:ive in ilheir homes it to help when participating . oonsider the whole person occupl!lional dk:J apy assts- and communities. Tained in .activities ,of their daily life. when developing a ~y tams be1p adults learn m therapists can make homes S0metimes people need oocu- plan and oollaborate w:it'h regain Skills that '811':9w ~m safer for people with patiunal thenlpy to do things physicians and other profes- to do meaninglill things _like reduced mobility and failin_g lllkn for -granted, such .as sionals to ensure a oompre- wmicing, drivin.f.. s1Jot!piqg, . VIsion. Occupational lberamssing beir!g yroductive at bensive appmach. and even prepanng a meal. py addresses one of the sdbool or wl!llk, •eating ·unas"In · a split seoond, :anyAU types <>f people !lleed most im]XJttant aspects of sisted, and even ma'liring. l'lne's life oan -dbange. Our this kind •0f help everyday, rehabilitation and recovery, In recognition of all the ~ob is to look at the patient from a w~ injured on the return to a normal life. ways oocupatiwal •theraJ!y holistically, and take toose the job, ~o a grandparent . Occupational therapy has oontributes t ill society's well- things that are meaningful recovering ;from surgery •(1!1' Its roots helping war veterbeing, A;pril was designated to ilhem, and get the ~ati.ent a stroke.ln -add.itimn., occu- ans return to life at home. as Oocupatillnal Thefl\JlY back to !!hose tasks, said pational therapy~ avoid These. days, occupational Month. Ocoupational 'thera- Stella Barrett, QTRIL, thor- health probloms and makes theraptsts work in rehabiliPY doesn't just lreat medical apy services manager at it .e asier ito live with some tation hospitals and on the conditions; mt hclps people !Holzer Medical ·Center. " It disabilities. Research front lines of combat and stay lnvl'llveci in activities may . take a new way of proves that keeping people !!Qme programs helping sol· libat provide. a sense of pur- learning .the task, but we active .and healthy .as ithey diers recogmze and relieve pose, despite challenges. Wive to get the patient back age will i.rnprove their qual- s!fess. In addition, !!OCupaOccupational therapists hew to their normal routines." icy of -life as well as lower tJonal therapy belps soldiers l'_tl<Wle surmount their dis'learn to care for themselves Occupational therapy is their healthcare costs. abilities or medical -condi- "outoome-oriented," which f\or this reaSOn, ~ .are after an injury, includit\g tions to do every.ciay things. .means therapists help clients occupational therapy pro- help v.•itb anificial limbs . 1..0~. -wirE 151~ 153 O!'bluod 156 •...h~Wi!Y ..... -· 157Sell158~ 1110- 161~ · --. 153 Put corgo - 165Racipe111111U!11 166~.... g. 170Courtdivide< 171Run t .. 172 Nest egg ...... 174 - generis 95~ Reasons to list with Liz Maule Realty ·GALLiPOLIS - Ohio Valley ·Home Healt!h has· several unique ways 'they are serving their patients in our community. Telemonitoliing, medication reminder systerns and a certified wlllund care nurse are just three of the_ways OVHH is keqling their patients healthier. Through the use-of new, inhome telemonitoting techno!ogy, .patient' served by Ohio Valley Home Health lnc., patients can receive .a checkup 'every day in the comfort . of their homes. OVHH has installed Honeywell HomMed(r) Health Monitoring · Systems in the homes of self9(ed patients. Using this new telemoniloring technology, OVHH is now able to check. on their vital signs every day. Within minutes, patients' readings are transmitted to the clinicians at OVHH and, if the slightest abnormality .is' noticed, action can be taken to address the problem. "We're committed to quality patient outoomes and ftel this early intervention system helps us deliver the highest leVel of care p<JSsible," says Doo Corbin, owner of Ohio Valley Hllme Health Inc. "The monitor gives patients a greater sense of control over ·their own care since .dtey lltatior\.1 in partnel'ship with various industries throughout the Ohio River Valley, sponsors the Ohio . River Sweep.. Other Sponsoring agencies are the West Vrrginia Mak:es lt Shine Program, Pennsylvania Department 0f Environmental Protection, Ohio Depirt:ment of Natural Resomces, Ohio EPA, Kentucky Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet, and Kentucky River Authority. ORSANCO is the water pollution control agency for the Ohio River and its tributaries. "There are many entities ihat mak:e the River Sweep work. Governmental agencies, industries and private citizens in the Ohio River Valley play an important role in this great envirorunental event," continued Ison. " Not only do thc;y provide financial support, they also provide volunteers and in-kind services. 11's a great example of everylllne work:ing together for a good oause." Persons wanting to volunteer for this event can call (800) 359-3977 for local coordinators in their area. Lnvm1·ay .\'ow ' . fo, Spnng.' .. 1 ~o"aitANDE Ohio Needs Science Teachm! ' ' ,- ' Do you have ·a four year science bachelor's degree and would like a license to teach? OR · . . , . Do you have a middle childhood .science teaching license, but would like to teach high • • .f. We wiU .natb:t your'propertY 24/7 odour actively partlctpate m It allows the clinictaD to quiddy every day and can «ee how prioritize which patietru; they ar..: doing based on the require immediate ancntion. daily readings." _ ' With this system clinicians Every day, in just three can dele¢ and address even minutes, the Honeywell the slightest abnormal.ities HomMed Health Monitoring before ·they become serious, System collects a variety of preventing emergency room vital signs such as heart rate, visits .and hlllspitali1J!tions. blood pressure, oxygen satuAccording till The · r.nion, body weightandtem- National Council on Patient perature. The system qm _Information and EducatiOn, also gather subjective health half of all medications are information, wJtich further taken incorrectly each year · .assists in evaluating the and that mistakes account patient's condition.The mon- for 10 percent of all boipiitor can be programmed to talizations and 25 percent ef ask up to 10 "yes'7/"no" nursing home admissions. Ci)uestions in 11 languages. Because of these statistics, Question sets can be tai- OVHH has implemented lored specifically for each the use of the Honeywell patient based ·OO his or her MedPar.mer Medication diagnosis. For example, a . Reminder to alert their patient. witb high blood pres- patients when it"s time to ·sure might be asked, "Are you take their medications. experiencing any dizziness Voice prompts and green todayT Different equipment, LED lights helP patients such as a blood glucose moni- select the right medication torandloranECGunitmaybe and the proper dosage, linked to the system so the while voice proiiiPts and red patient's rewlings are moni- ~blinking LED lights warn tored by the clinicians. The patients when 1he wrong data are transmitted via a tele- medication is selected. A phone line or digital wireless teoord is generated with technology for review by clin- each selection, and reports · icians at OVHH. Each patient · can be sent back to QVHH. has a pre,progran:uned ·set of Another way OVHH il; limits for their individual vital .keeping their patients OO.lthisign · readings. If those limits er ts our Certified WOUDd are broken, an alen appears on Care Nurse. Barb Abels, RN, the computer screen. This has completed the Wound CINCINNATI Volunteers are needed for River Sweep 2008, scheduled for Saturday, June 21 along the shoreline of the Ohio, Allegheny, Beaver, Monongahela, Kanawha, and Kentucky rivers and other tributaries. : River Sweep is a rivetbank . cleanup that extends the entire length of the Ohio River llll!i beyond. More than 3,00!) )IIiles of shoreline will be combed for trash and debris. Ibis is the largest environmental event of its kind and encompasses six stateS. "River Sweep is very impoitant because for a few hours on one day volunieers can help make a difference in the appearance of. this great natural resource," said Jeanne lson, project director. "The Swllql has grown so much in the past few years, we' ve been able to eKpand lbe project to tributaries and feeder streams ofthe Ohio River." The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), 1. Wc~wtthall n:alettatecompan~s. 'Ihit m.eamANYOhio Real &tare: ~tcan .how and rdl ~ propa .,. thil wjll not liOil 1"?'* anr mot~! I L Wcwjll...d: utile}"'Q'Iftptoperty intht:_f.l. Gall I.a. and Muon tru~rb-t. U wc:lla• the Arh.eM area m~r~L J, Wr placr liltiop hn:Khr.ua in amu Itora and gas , school ? This program includes: • free tuition • keep your current job • night and weekend classes • Praxis 11 support ~ firush program in a year profutlonal ~u:. www.Li7.Mwldlt:ak:y.com, and lnttrnet ro h~J ofbu)'Cn widJ our nrw li.Unp •·letttr. • For details contact: Sdtool of Education, Ubi\lersity of Rio Grande, Kio Grande, OH ' 45674. Phone number: 740-245-7346 or 1-800-llll-7:!Cil or email: sgulati@rio.edu 740-416-7476 Informational meetings: May 22 @ 6:30 pm in Anninrsary Hall JCIJ August 14 @ 6slll pm Aanlnnary Hall JCl3 Ollia:.:t_U f.. StMe St. Adoc:Do 740-SII+-7006 7·0-591 -7007 U. Maak. Brolocr · ~MEdin<, llalro< · fr.atlc Pack. Realtor $1••••• ,14-152 ...... (lilcnlll.) SR 692, Pagev~li -IB - - - - - - ... -- ~ .. ~'~> • ... . ., , ....... - ~ ~ K.,.ach, Realtor 7·0·5?1 -7008 740-S\14-7006 740-707·6017 This is program fuDded through a grant from Ohio Deparunent of Education in collaboration with Ohio Board of Reagents. Aui.Uant '.. . .. •. .,. . .... . . .. - \ • . .. • .• • f ...... ......, ... _ " .... --- . - ·· ... ·' . ' ~I •• ..._ St ·1 nlttecl ~ Shown pictured left to right are the coordinators for Holzer Medical Center's Footprints to Footsteps event: Tamara Rote, CST, and Erin Greenlee, ·RN , both of the hospital's Maternity and Family Center. Th is year's event win be held on Saturday, May 10. from 2 to 4 p.m. in the hospital's tducation and Conference area. ,, . . u H · .de. h . . HMC hosts 'Footprints Obio vauey_ orne ~eal~keeps ~~s1 nts ealthi~r to Footste 'celebration Institute ps Volunteers needed for River Sweep 142Sumon 143Siighl144 Old coW!IIII .- ...y 1ECU> 147 fl I. •id 148 fiWiii'HiUI'k 1Dr pants 149 Smund!el Sunday, May+ 2008 Occupational therapy: Focusing on life skills 138 AMA mamb&ts (lilllr.) 81Beor Oolurm Oilier 84 Pi:nic spoiler 87-ollanD 89 Bull, 91 Smal dog, for stut 93 Go by boll 100 Lellering ......... 6Ullbap lillff -6rntind 1!12 ElmuniBr 11!6 KriBs - 82 on a wall sll11aoe 90Polilcalconym 92 Kind Df oil1tom tlax 94 Ruminant animoJ 96 <loke 97Showaaaert 99 Atllln1>t 98 PopMrjJBI 1DO £!eecher - PageC3 CoMM .. . Care Education · COIIflie to become a cc:rtificd wound care specialist.Barlfs role as a wound care nurse is to treat oomplioated or oonhealing woundsand/orulcen;. OVHH also provides 1he following services to 1he commnnity: SkiUed nursing RNILPN, telemetry at hotne, IV therapy, pediatric nursing, 24n nurse llln .oall,physical therapy; home health aides: personal care .and homemaking, Passport , services and Medicaid programs: core, waiver and private duty nursing Payment Sources for OVHH are MedicaJTe, .Medicaid, private insuranoe, veteran's assistance, Ohio and West Virginia Workman's Compensation and black lung benefits. For more information on Ollr services or ro find o.ul .about leasing a MedPartner medication reminder. aill Ohio Valley Home Hetilth Inc. at (866) 441-1393. · GALLIPOLIS A "Footprints to Footsteps" celebration will be held in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Cl'lnference area in Gallipolis on Saturday, May 1Oth from 2 to 4 p.m. Those that are invited to the annual event included mothers and families with babies who were born at Holzer Medical Center during l!be 2007 calendar year. 1he celebrntion, sponsored bY the Maternity and f'amily Center of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, joined -over 75 mothers and babies together to share the joy of birth Jllld the excitemen! .as .those footprints gradually tum inm footsteps . Several displays and informational booths will be set up for viewing during the event Stop by and .sign up for door prizes, including gifts and ,gift certificates from local merchants, restaurants and specialty shops. Other give-away items and educational information will also be on harid, as well as. a professional photographer and beauty product representative. "The nursing staff of the Maternity and Family Center spends a great deal of time throughout the year preparing for this annual event," saidTel!ti Brown. MSN , RNC patient care manager of the Maternity a11d Family · Center and Pediatrics Department at HMC. "It is wonderful to see their effons culminate into a fun and educational event for our community." For more . informaTion abouT the Maternity an4 Family CenTer al Holze r Medical Center orro inquire llhout participating in the FootprintstoFootstepsasa .vendor or donator. call Brown at (740) 446-5030. �.,~.P PageC2 YoUR HoMETOWN Gallia native made h.•story ID . moVIes . iuaupltlld-6mtiatl s Sum taking still piaum; of 601ic locations around the In 1947, only 12 percent world and sencfulg them to of all movies were made in majm: newspapers for incluoolor, but by 1954 that num- sion in thcir S un<Jay magaher had gone up to 50 per- zine seotlions. Gilmor:e also cent. Of •course. part of the sent photos to the rotareason fur tiJat change has gl'awre. wruch in rum~ to do with the competition . pos!GaRis of lbese exooc lbat television gave to tlhe places for sale in llhe major movie iml.ustry. In order to cities of die world. And attract patron~ movies had . Gilmore was eKperimenti.ng ro offer something different · with malcing documenlh.an TV. It would be in the il:aries, 'using color fJlm. 1960s before half of .ali TV · About 1929, Gilmore shows were in color. moved ro Ho!Jiywood and "in The revolution in tihe time went to work for .oolor movies has a smaJI Warner Brothers and MGM ronnootion to Gallipolis in .trying to invent better ways the person of Otto C. of making color motion picGi)more, .who was t;he tures. inventor of several devices lt was in U:855 that used in . malcing .color ScottiSh physicist James movies. Max.wel.l -d iscovered the Gilmore was 11om in I 880 ~ciples np<Jn which later in Gallipolis and. early color photography would be· entered into a -career ;n still based. Maxwell found that phatography. He , helped light is compromised of a · operate lbe farnily..Owned spect!I1UDHlf different waveGilmore Swciio in lengths, which are perGallipolis for a number of ceiveci as different colors as. years. Gilmore ph(}IIOS, · llhey are · .absolibed and especially of ilbe 1913 filood reflected by natw:al objects. in Galli.JlOiiS, are highly valMaxweH found that a1l ued. Many of these pboti!S natural OOI(}rs in this specwere rumed into postcards ~urn may be repr-oduced .and are a good reooro of with .additive oom~inati(}ns what the · town looked like .of three primary colors lhen. Most of the old .red, green and blue. And Gilmore negatives were l0st when these three are miKed in the 1937 filood when they together equally, white light were strn:ed in the Tawney will be produced. Stwlio,llhen at the comer of In the early days of oolor Seoond Avenue and Gourt filmmaking., oolor futers Slmet in the building put up were added to both l!be can1in 1915 as lbe Gilmere -e ra and the projector, Additive oolor would add 'Studio.. ln 1917, Otte C. Gil.mrire ,dJe li_gbts of the primary made history when he oolors m ~ons to the became the first person t0 pmjecteci image. However, capture •the eruption of the to use this film in the llheatre Kilauea volcano in Hawaii more light was ~equired on color .m0tion piOiiUre than could 6e typically pro·film. je<;IM onto llhc soreen. During this .time, Gilmore Jn 1·9 35, Otto Gilmo11e . was a free ilance photogra- invented a tw!HJ01or ~­ pher who made money by bl\le scllemc. The camcma 111' J· used :a lens and prism arrangement to split the .i mages pbotograpbeci i.nto its red .and green elements. GilmOIIC call.ed dlis invention Gc!sm~ Gilmore was by far lll<!lt llbe only inventor . ro oome up .wi:l!h such an additive sysrem By me •late 1'930&, Gilinlllre had .olw1ged Iris invention to ilhe subtracliive 'SCheme One historian writes, ~This ~s­ tem used a !beam 1iplitter m a specifically ~ed iClllllef3 to send red and green ~~ waves to ""Pande on film stoCk., one red :and one green. They were then cemented together." Gilmore's JOOst successful using his sulm:acti ve process was ~Me of Oest!ny~ in 19<W. WbiJie tlhe acting was n01 !JW'l!icu1arly highly reganieci, lbe soenery ·lllf tlhe Sl'luth -sea island where lhe movie took place garnetled. toave · reiJUes. lronicaDy, .t:he · "ls~e of Destiny~ was a remake of a 19211 film !hat Stalred Paul Gilmore. Wilile Gilinore was headed ·to a successful oamer as a filmmakf:r, lhe lost a !bunch of money in land speoulaliioo :and died virtually wtkn@Wil in New ¥Oil about l!be same year dtat Otto Gilmone died. ln time, Otto C. Gilin0re owned his own optical reseaooh lab i:il Van Nuys, Calif., ;and it ""'as there ilhat he OODrimml to experiment with tbe physics -of oolor until bis .death in 1956. Gilniore was the owner -of numerous propeny of Warner Brothers and MGM StudiOs. (JtiMft S.lllfs;, 41 ,mat COTFeliJIDBklll for t1Je Su- ' y 'lilrleJ-~f. He rum CIUIM IJIIIIfrrdwl 111.w.iting ro ltUI Mililluy 1/.oo.d, ~ Olrio4J'TtJLJ Sunday, M!y4, 2008 (OR ERv,eccfor 1V show oanoe befrne beading oot to The pawpaw, that fa!.m::-.~ die store. 11bis wO!t:SOOp will lous fruit whi.ch _grows well ·give yoodleinf~yeu in =al secllil'lns of Meigs need. And it's all fu::e. and Athens oounties, bas attracted tihe attenl!i.on of Jau., swil!g, ~band and national television. danae music. · Seems a film orew from die Youcanlbear1t:allon May Travel (Jbannel recmt!ly risit11 Mien Matt James .and ed in ilhe area m put qy;bcr 1be 0100 Univm;ity Jaa a feature segment on pawEnsemble pelfcnns at the paws ;for die Thsteof Amaiat Riverbend Alts GIJJuncil in ·show wi1b Mmt [)c()l!lo. h oped h ithe onrsjde stairs. MJddlepnlll. Tile musicians will air oo Wednesday, May Only :a few things remain 1iWll play &run ., lt0 10 p.m. l4, at 11 a.m. to lbe iOOMIJPleted inside rtbe To COllerl'bcpawpaw Sll'lry, boildiqg and now with die Wlith breaks so ithat diose t!be fil1m crew visited •OOttbOikll fM oonstruction of Jltlendjng can .enjoy mrlresbIntegration .-.ores, a llarge the ·steps about to be aw.ard- ments iProvided. by local , pawpaw processor .and sup- ed die project should. be restaurants .and delis. ifl'lr die evening of Tickicts plier of pawpaw products oomp1elcd ma few weeks. including located in Albany. After &mThe federal Jllld state eruerurinment :ing lbere, they went m ·lbe ·gt:ants to prese!V~ ilhe lhistonic refreshments .ar:e $12 in Snowville Oreamery · near building have been suwJe- .advance .and. am <DOW be Pomeroy; There, W.amlll :and mentod by many local.conlri- puoobased at King Hardwse VIctoria Taylm: shl'lwod ~bern butilllns, both IIDOOf'.tllry and in Middle,pott and Ola!t:'s lbe special pawpaw iceaeam in VDiuntccr !labor. But there Jewelly Stlllre in Pomemy. A l'bey IIllR and demonstrated is S!i1l ooe llittle problml. Nat limited mnnl!erof addiliil'lnal the bicyole..qpeWed cllum qiilie eoough money moom- ·ticikets will be available at thedoorifm: $15. · they use -to oreate -ibcirdelioa- p1ete ithe project. Jau in the Village is $J!Oncy at 'the Pawpaw Feslil\lal sored by King Hardware. •held every year in Albany. .AU yeu gardening enthu- · siasts whose skills are, ·shall 'Plans m: moving ri£bt There fmally seems to be we say chall.enged, will light at the end. of the .tunnel wantllO a1itelld ilhe llandSCllilf along lf(1!1' ilhe first of ,a lleliiell for the restorallil'ln of the wmbbop to 'be ·conducted ·o f summerfesth:als in Meigs C hester Academy, which by Ettensioo Agent Jolm · GIJJunty. 1beG01d Wings and has been ongoing for sever- Manra at ltihe Bob Evans Ribs Festival •will be beld . June 6 .and 7 oo Pomelay's al years now. Farm Sabu:day. Last week a bid was At 9 :a.m., 1bere will lbe a patiking lot . and in llhe . reoeivechmithe liinal (ilase sessioo on do-it-yeurself .amphitheater ln .addition to . oonstnJC!ioo of <Outside steps lawn ce and at II .a.m., one motorcycles thene will . be plenty of ,good entc:mrinto the ·Sf!OC«!ii 1iloor of ibe on practical tips for lmeS and ment, games fm' all ages, and 1840s btid building. 'l'llfR shnlb care. Now with lbe was -never .an inside stailw.ay expense of slnubs and ttccs of OOII1'l>e, badlecued nbs. (Oirdale HH/fidl is and so in keeping with me ilbe5e days, r ve found iit pays illJ kD<Jw a ' l ittle SGmetbing original design, the O!estcr- · P--' FM11f!T of De (uf.U. Shade Historioal Assooiatioo .abclqt selection and mainte- o.ilJ - - - - ACROSS 1 Bungle 2 Slanding- open s 1!-. mrumont 4 ·- tlot a Soaer 5 Antitoxins SPOOiablehole 7 Sinian B Hlirgoo ·9 liod of WIT 1f'Dundation 6 Irreligious one 11 Conllict 16W-1or 211'ointed arcf1 22 'Carmen" is one . 25Spud 25Feollvlty 28 Juicy fruit 29 Boolcs ellpl!ll (libbr.) 1Diiloo~ 11 Booi<SOCIJOtJ 12M>w 1S Sel1lod Iller lligt1t ~-'More aluggilh 15 llumllll ling16 Hlilols ]()~- -- 32 from -1D . . . 33Woo- . 35 Aril.lll blhllilllr.) 36Jlme- 17'¥mdh 18Lioe the Capi!DI 19 Al:llil<e a ham 38 fleroej.., aaerllin~ l!IHIIII 41 Nip 43Lookat 44 -~.. 45 Beat ropidly l7 Wieck • ll1 !'it plait . 34Snlkvswinlnor 37 Swill:h llO'iliDn 48 At no time 50 Boy 52 Kind Df modular .building • 39 Corp.s:le -40 Crimson -4l! f>erpelually ~flonin­ 55Repulalion .e Dalai- 57 Raoe aner9fle ~ .\7Tier 82= 51 Grow older .9 !'om1 of '.blm' 52-- !>1- '53 -.mg Sli<i< al·akiN! 56 Kingly 67 Uncooked . bedroMM. hWtlyi£Mn wtr:~Dit.caDIAIII . 89 Kitctlongadgat 10 Si<*ly 59 -(2wds.lofflring 71 Skill flfll.tlf tMIMOtlfiOI windOWS. Not f.-Ill Glll~lil. & Holm*'l'kti•CI Cllltit. SBTakemalir.ious 53 'Mutilate . 65 Chi~ lrying pan hll1tutmlmt wttfl tintltwd roant GallipoMI wat• •ltd a Witt. 3.S ICfll, EMfQYetfic61nl furRIOI . Wllllt so 1\lest on Ngh 72 - llld yang Amish bull! home 106ac:. •n .,.. ,... 1'4 Capo cana""al gp. 61 Brought ID bay &ll'a!ticular 66 Kltl1 and 66Pale 69 City on ltle Seine 73 " ' - ' 75 Costa dol 78-y 80 Pull 76 Terrible • 77 intend 7.9 Place a wager 81 Hawaiian porch Call or visit our website 651bserl~ 85 Contend to sign up for our New Listings E-Letter . •.,.; SUNDAY PUZZLER 2SWOI!Iof~ s r s 24 llouque1 21SUimaiR llil,V"'IJirt - ·86Mis1Jke 88 Painting 101Poisoo 102 CMI.War gBI18III ~· 105T 104 1 06 Part of the"""" 108WoarliWBy 11l9GIUIIOO 112 T""" , . Dood long. 116Sia~­ t19 ElfJOIIIBi ~ 121 H"•A• 1g 124Wonlof- 127 HaldliqLIIr 129 Fooehaa:l 131 smrt11Wim . GAUJPOUS - •fur mil- The nature of the l'be!:apy work towatd achievable per- grams focusiJ1g on wdlness lions of ~le , the seiVice of depends ·on lbe indi\:1dual fonnance goals. ln rebahili- and prevention to help tation clinics oc hospitals, semors stay healthier .and oooupatillna1 therapy is a lli'o- and 1heir environment !lne. Peq:Jle of all ages :rereive Oocupatilllnal thenqJists oooupational dxupists li!ld remain 3ct:ive in ilheir homes it to help when participating . oonsider the whole person occupl!lional dk:J apy assts- and communities. Tained in .activities ,of their daily life. when developing a ~y tams be1p adults learn m therapists can make homes S0metimes people need oocu- plan and oollaborate w:it'h regain Skills that '811':9w ~m safer for people with patiunal thenlpy to do things physicians and other profes- to do meaninglill things _like reduced mobility and failin_g lllkn for -granted, such .as sionals to ensure a oompre- wmicing, drivin.f.. s1Jot!piqg, . VIsion. Occupational lberamssing beir!g yroductive at bensive appmach. and even prepanng a meal. py addresses one of the sdbool or wl!llk, •eating ·unas"In · a split seoond, :anyAU types <>f people !lleed most im]XJttant aspects of sisted, and even ma'liring. l'lne's life oan -dbange. Our this kind •0f help everyday, rehabilitation and recovery, In recognition of all the ~ob is to look at the patient from a w~ injured on the return to a normal life. ways oocupatiwal •theraJ!y holistically, and take toose the job, ~o a grandparent . Occupational therapy has oontributes t ill society's well- things that are meaningful recovering ;from surgery •(1!1' Its roots helping war veterbeing, A;pril was designated to ilhem, and get the ~ati.ent a stroke.ln -add.itimn., occu- ans return to life at home. as Oocupatillnal Thefl\JlY back to !!hose tasks, said pational therapy~ avoid These. days, occupational Month. Ocoupational 'thera- Stella Barrett, QTRIL, thor- health probloms and makes theraptsts work in rehabiliPY doesn't just lreat medical apy services manager at it .e asier ito live with some tation hospitals and on the conditions; mt hclps people !Holzer Medical ·Center. " It disabilities. Research front lines of combat and stay lnvl'llveci in activities may . take a new way of proves that keeping people !!Qme programs helping sol· libat provide. a sense of pur- learning .the task, but we active .and healthy .as ithey diers recogmze and relieve pose, despite challenges. Wive to get the patient back age will i.rnprove their qual- s!fess. In addition, !!OCupaOccupational therapists hew to their normal routines." icy of -life as well as lower tJonal therapy belps soldiers l'_tl<Wle surmount their dis'learn to care for themselves Occupational therapy is their healthcare costs. abilities or medical -condi- "outoome-oriented," which f\or this reaSOn, ~ .are after an injury, includit\g tions to do every.ciay things. .means therapists help clients occupational therapy pro- help v.•itb anificial limbs . 1..0~. -wirE 151~ 153 O!'bluod 156 •...h~Wi!Y ..... -· 157Sell158~ 1110- 161~ · --. 153 Put corgo - 165Racipe111111U!11 166~.... g. 170Courtdivide< 171Run t .. 172 Nest egg ...... 174 - generis 95~ Reasons to list with Liz Maule Realty ·GALLiPOLIS - Ohio Valley ·Home Healt!h has· several unique ways 'they are serving their patients in our community. Telemonitoliing, medication reminder systerns and a certified wlllund care nurse are just three of the_ways OVHH is keqling their patients healthier. Through the use-of new, inhome telemonitoting techno!ogy, .patient' served by Ohio Valley Home Health lnc., patients can receive .a checkup 'every day in the comfort . of their homes. OVHH has installed Honeywell HomMed(r) Health Monitoring · Systems in the homes of self9(ed patients. Using this new telemoniloring technology, OVHH is now able to check. on their vital signs every day. Within minutes, patients' readings are transmitted to the clinicians at OVHH and, if the slightest abnormality .is' noticed, action can be taken to address the problem. "We're committed to quality patient outoomes and ftel this early intervention system helps us deliver the highest leVel of care p<JSsible," says Doo Corbin, owner of Ohio Valley Hllme Health Inc. "The monitor gives patients a greater sense of control over ·their own care since .dtey lltatior\.1 in partnel'ship with various industries throughout the Ohio River Valley, sponsors the Ohio . River Sweep.. Other Sponsoring agencies are the West Vrrginia Mak:es lt Shine Program, Pennsylvania Department 0f Environmental Protection, Ohio Depirt:ment of Natural Resomces, Ohio EPA, Kentucky Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet, and Kentucky River Authority. ORSANCO is the water pollution control agency for the Ohio River and its tributaries. "There are many entities ihat mak:e the River Sweep work. Governmental agencies, industries and private citizens in the Ohio River Valley play an important role in this great envirorunental event," continued Ison. " Not only do thc;y provide financial support, they also provide volunteers and in-kind services. 11's a great example of everylllne work:ing together for a good oause." Persons wanting to volunteer for this event can call (800) 359-3977 for local coordinators in their area. Lnvm1·ay .\'ow ' . fo, Spnng.' .. 1 ~o"aitANDE Ohio Needs Science Teachm! ' ' ,- ' Do you have ·a four year science bachelor's degree and would like a license to teach? OR · . . , . Do you have a middle childhood .science teaching license, but would like to teach high • • .f. We wiU .natb:t your'propertY 24/7 odour actively partlctpate m It allows the clinictaD to quiddy every day and can «ee how prioritize which patietru; they ar..: doing based on the require immediate ancntion. daily readings." _ ' With this system clinicians Every day, in just three can dele¢ and address even minutes, the Honeywell the slightest abnormal.ities HomMed Health Monitoring before ·they become serious, System collects a variety of preventing emergency room vital signs such as heart rate, visits .and hlllspitali1J!tions. blood pressure, oxygen satuAccording till The · r.nion, body weightandtem- National Council on Patient perature. The system qm _Information and EducatiOn, also gather subjective health half of all medications are information, wJtich further taken incorrectly each year · .assists in evaluating the and that mistakes account patient's condition.The mon- for 10 percent of all boipiitor can be programmed to talizations and 25 percent ef ask up to 10 "yes'7/"no" nursing home admissions. Ci)uestions in 11 languages. Because of these statistics, Question sets can be tai- OVHH has implemented lored specifically for each the use of the Honeywell patient based ·OO his or her MedPar.mer Medication diagnosis. For example, a . Reminder to alert their patient. witb high blood pres- patients when it"s time to ·sure might be asked, "Are you take their medications. experiencing any dizziness Voice prompts and green todayT Different equipment, LED lights helP patients such as a blood glucose moni- select the right medication torandloranECGunitmaybe and the proper dosage, linked to the system so the while voice proiiiPts and red patient's rewlings are moni- ~blinking LED lights warn tored by the clinicians. The patients when 1he wrong data are transmitted via a tele- medication is selected. A phone line or digital wireless teoord is generated with technology for review by clin- each selection, and reports · icians at OVHH. Each patient · can be sent back to QVHH. has a pre,progran:uned ·set of Another way OVHH il; limits for their individual vital .keeping their patients OO.lthisign · readings. If those limits er ts our Certified WOUDd are broken, an alen appears on Care Nurse. Barb Abels, RN, the computer screen. This has completed the Wound CINCINNATI Volunteers are needed for River Sweep 2008, scheduled for Saturday, June 21 along the shoreline of the Ohio, Allegheny, Beaver, Monongahela, Kanawha, and Kentucky rivers and other tributaries. : River Sweep is a rivetbank . cleanup that extends the entire length of the Ohio River llll!i beyond. More than 3,00!) )IIiles of shoreline will be combed for trash and debris. Ibis is the largest environmental event of its kind and encompasses six stateS. "River Sweep is very impoitant because for a few hours on one day volunieers can help make a difference in the appearance of. this great natural resource," said Jeanne lson, project director. "The Swllql has grown so much in the past few years, we' ve been able to eKpand lbe project to tributaries and feeder streams ofthe Ohio River." The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), 1. Wc~wtthall n:alettatecompan~s. 'Ihit m.eamANYOhio Real &tare: ~tcan .how and rdl ~ propa .,. thil wjll not liOil 1"?'* anr mot~! I L Wcwjll...d: utile}"'Q'Iftptoperty intht:_f.l. Gall I.a. and Muon tru~rb-t. U wc:lla• the Arh.eM area m~r~L J, Wr placr liltiop hn:Khr.ua in amu Itora and gas , school ? This program includes: • free tuition • keep your current job • night and weekend classes • Praxis 11 support ~ firush program in a year profutlonal ~u:. www.Li7.Mwldlt:ak:y.com, and lnttrnet ro h~J ofbu)'Cn widJ our nrw li.Unp •·letttr. • For details contact: Sdtool of Education, Ubi\lersity of Rio Grande, Kio Grande, OH ' 45674. Phone number: 740-245-7346 or 1-800-llll-7:!Cil or email: sgulati@rio.edu 740-416-7476 Informational meetings: May 22 @ 6:30 pm in Anninrsary Hall JCIJ August 14 @ 6slll pm Aanlnnary Hall JCl3 Ollia:.:t_U f.. StMe St. Adoc:Do 740-SII+-7006 7·0-591 -7007 U. Maak. Brolocr · ~MEdin<, llalro< · fr.atlc Pack. Realtor $1••••• ,14-152 ...... (lilcnlll.) SR 692, Pagev~li -IB - - - - - - ... -- ~ .. ~'~> • ... . ., , ....... - ~ ~ K.,.ach, Realtor 7·0·5?1 -7008 740-S\14-7006 740-707·6017 This is program fuDded through a grant from Ohio Deparunent of Education in collaboration with Ohio Board of Reagents. Aui.Uant '.. . .. •. .,. . .... . . .. - \ • . .. • .• • f ...... ......, ... _ " .... --- . - ·· ... ·' . ' ~I •• ..._ St ·1 nlttecl ~ Shown pictured left to right are the coordinators for Holzer Medical Center's Footprints to Footsteps event: Tamara Rote, CST, and Erin Greenlee, ·RN , both of the hospital's Maternity and Family Center. Th is year's event win be held on Saturday, May 10. from 2 to 4 p.m. in the hospital's tducation and Conference area. ,, . . u H · .de. h . . HMC hosts 'Footprints Obio vauey_ orne ~eal~keeps ~~s1 nts ealthi~r to Footste 'celebration Institute ps Volunteers needed for River Sweep 142Sumon 143Siighl144 Old coW!IIII .- ...y 1ECU> 147 fl I. •id 148 fiWiii'HiUI'k 1Dr pants 149 Smund!el Sunday, May+ 2008 Occupational therapy: Focusing on life skills 138 AMA mamb&ts (lilllr.) 81Beor Oolurm Oilier 84 Pi:nic spoiler 87-ollanD 89 Bull, 91 Smal dog, for stut 93 Go by boll 100 Lellering ......... 6Ullbap lillff -6rntind 1!12 ElmuniBr 11!6 KriBs - 82 on a wall sll11aoe 90Polilcalconym 92 Kind Df oil1tom tlax 94 Ruminant animoJ 96 <loke 97Showaaaert 99 Atllln1>t 98 PopMrjJBI 1DO £!eecher - PageC3 CoMM .. . Care Education · COIIflie to become a cc:rtificd wound care specialist.Barlfs role as a wound care nurse is to treat oomplioated or oonhealing woundsand/orulcen;. OVHH also provides 1he following services to 1he commnnity: SkiUed nursing RNILPN, telemetry at hotne, IV therapy, pediatric nursing, 24n nurse llln .oall,physical therapy; home health aides: personal care .and homemaking, Passport , services and Medicaid programs: core, waiver and private duty nursing Payment Sources for OVHH are MedicaJTe, .Medicaid, private insuranoe, veteran's assistance, Ohio and West Virginia Workman's Compensation and black lung benefits. For more information on Ollr services or ro find o.ul .about leasing a MedPartner medication reminder. aill Ohio Valley Home Hetilth Inc. at (866) 441-1393. · GALLIPOLIS A "Footprints to Footsteps" celebration will be held in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Cl'lnference area in Gallipolis on Saturday, May 1Oth from 2 to 4 p.m. Those that are invited to the annual event included mothers and families with babies who were born at Holzer Medical Center during l!be 2007 calendar year. 1he celebrntion, sponsored bY the Maternity and f'amily Center of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, joined -over 75 mothers and babies together to share the joy of birth Jllld the excitemen! .as .those footprints gradually tum inm footsteps . Several displays and informational booths will be set up for viewing during the event Stop by and .sign up for door prizes, including gifts and ,gift certificates from local merchants, restaurants and specialty shops. Other give-away items and educational information will also be on harid, as well as. a professional photographer and beauty product representative. "The nursing staff of the Maternity and Family Center spends a great deal of time throughout the year preparing for this annual event," saidTel!ti Brown. MSN , RNC patient care manager of the Maternity a11d Family · Center and Pediatrics Department at HMC. "It is wonderful to see their effons culminate into a fun and educational event for our community." For more . informaTion abouT the Maternity an4 Family CenTer al Holze r Medical Center orro inquire llhout participating in the FootprintstoFootstepsasa .vendor or donator. call Brown at (740) 446-5030. �• PageC4 CEI.EBRATIONS PageCs COMM Snnrlay, May 4, zoo8 bnporlance .o f vision screening: w; 8v fiiMII M ' · ,• PUBLIC HEALTH NU!IS£ GlliiA cOUNlY HEALlH ~ Good vision is csscntia! for iJli'BpOI' Physical de>~elop- CLIFFORD- SKAGGS ENGAGEMENT PXIRIDT- Mr. .and Mrs. Lance E. Oiffom of Patriot and Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Wayne Skaggs of Jaclcson announce the engagement and upcoming Illll!'!'il!,ge l!lf their children, Heather Elizabeth Clifford tl!l JoShua Wayne Skaggs. Heather is .the granddaughter •Of Heilbert and Margaret Loomis of Patril!lt, and the .late Lance and :Elizabeth Oiffl!lrd of Bellaire, Ohio. Josh is the graodsm1 of FFed and Ruth Spurlock of Jackson, and the late <Oharles and Molly Skaggs mJackson. He is also the grandson of the late John Malone of Jackson. Heather graduated from (;allia Academy High School in 1'998 and Ohio Uni..,ersity in 2001 with a bachelor's degree in marketing. She obtained her master of business administra1ii0n from .the University of Phoenix in 2006. She .is the l!lllll'keting COGrdinator for Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. Jl!lSh .graduated from Jackson Hi g)] School in 1997 and tthe U oive~ity of Rio Grande in 200 I with a bachelor's de,gree in business. Josh is a co-.manager for Wal-mart Inc. in 'SI!lutb Point. . A June wedding is being planned in Gallipolis. ment .and educalional :pmgress in ,groWiqg dilldJ:en.Unfommt!Jcly, dilldren often a001'1" their vision i)li'Oblems .as llOlmlal because ilhey 'Simp]~ clon' t!know 'bel!ter.They •G'Iiten don't OOII\PWn so many conditions go unooticed. . Early di~sis is Cllitical because a child's 'lisual development reaches ·maturity betwCC!I die "~ges 00'9 tto ll. Vision pmblenls .alifect one .in 2G pneschoo1 clrildren and one in lfour sChool age children. Early ·deteCtiion of. visual ~s rprovi des tbe best ~ for- effeoti>~e, inel!jlensive treatment. Wi.tboot •earily detection and treatment, children's vision pr01Jlems can ~ead to. rpem~anent vision loss and learning diffioultiies. Some signs and symp. toms that your child may have a wsion problem are crossed eyes, eyes tthat tum i.o, out, or move independently. There are al!!O some behavioral indicators of p0ssible v:ision IPrablems such as dislike or avoidance of close work. placing !head · dose to a book or desk when Fcading or wri.tin_g. You may also notice excessive blirilcing or rubbing <>f the eyes, using a fin,ger ~o gujde eyes when reaiting, . poor eye-hand coordination with things like throwtng or catchlng a ball, tying shoes, or buttoning ell!lthing. However, .you may net notice any of the aboile symptoms but your child may oomplainofheadilches, dimness. burning ·o r itching of the eyes. blurred or double vision. The Ohio Department (l)f. Health ·t equires that childmn be sa>eenod I:Jy dle school nurse at grades K, I, 3., :5, 7. and 9 for Viisioo problems. The tests mquired vary ilepending on what grade tbe child is in. Male students should have .a color percq!tion test .oompleted by IDe first grade, fGr the ifaot mat :5-8 percent of males are calor deficient. lt lis recommended to have your .child's eyes examined at about six months <>f age especially if there is a family histrny. •o f eye problems. They should then be ev.aluated l!lnce during ttheir presChool years and then yearly mer that. If you suspect your child may have a vision problem or your child complains about any of the above mentioned sympt@ms notify your child's pediatrician. The pediatrician may see the child and1or refer them to an optometrist or ophthalmologist. lf you don't OU Liternry Festival boasts accomplished lineup !have VISIOn i.n~r.ance cever the oost of .an ey~ · enm and possible glasses: die Ohio Department Of:: Healtih holds free visio'6· ·clinics lin many .countiies' ~: the lttllte of Ohio fGr chiJ..: dmo l1P to tihe"~ge of 2J. The; dlild will <have their eyes : examined by .an optometri~­ and given a ~ptien for~ eyeglasses if needed. lf eye-; glasses are,.needed a:ruj ~e : child meets ctrtam .cnmna. they may be eligible fl!lr . a : Prevent BLindness Ohto : voucher to cover llhe cost <Of; eyeglasses. .· · The spril\g visil!ln clinic in: Gllllia County will be belci; on Thursday May 22 at ~ · 'G allia County Hcalt'l)· Department. For more: information ·or to scllcdule.; an appointment, please cai1: the Gallia County Health · ~partment at 441-2'150 . . · : Resour'(leS: Oh1CJ: Department of Hc:ilth and: ,Eye Information Network : : National Nurses Week celebration this week GALLD'OUS - The wMt of .Ametiica'~ 2:9 llllillion 111eg;iste1:ed nurses to Sive li\les :and m maintain tthe hCalth .of millions of individuals is the foous ·l!lf this year's Nati0nal Nurses Week, celebrated annually · May 6-U 'l:hruughl!lut the include a food drive for the . Snack Pack :program with . This. year, ilhe American our iocal schools. ·F ood Nurlles Assooia6oo ( ANA) items that will be accepted bas seleoted ~Nurses: include shelf stable milk, Making A Di11er.ence Every fruit juices, cereal Dayfl as tbe llheme. packs/bars, pop-top meals, On Thesday, May '6, crackers, pudding cups, H~lu:r Medical Center fruit cups. single servmg llciclc:s .off.the wCek with a macaroni and cheese, and ;proclamatil!ln signiqg in the fresh fruit when available. main ~obby .at 10 a.m . Nursing' staff will also iFoll0:Mqg ithe proclamation hold a raffle for a signing, .a 'balloon ilaunch Loqgaberger 2008 Mother's will ta'ke place. Day basket with all proOn Friday, May '9, .a can- reeds going to HoLzer dlelight~ willlbe held to !Jospice and Holzer ·C enter remember past ~sin the fl!lrCancerCare. Holzer Center lfor Cancer Annually, National . Nurses Wee'k be_gins on Care's Healio_g Garden.O tber events taking May 6, marked as RN place thraughoot tthe week Recognition Day, and ends u.s. ' on May 12, the birthday of iog to improve health care. · iFloFence Nightingale, From bedside nursing in founder of nursing as a hospitals and long-term modem profession. During care facilities to the halls this week, registered nurses of research institutions, · at Holzer Medical Center state legislatures, and will be honored for their Congress, the depth and dedication and commitinent breadth of the nursing pro; for promoting health and fession is meeting the wellness for the communi- expanding health care ties we serve. ANA, needs of American society. through its :54 constituent All across the U .S., regismember associations, tered nurses are being advances the nursiqg pro- saluted. In honor of the fession by fostering high dedication, ·commitment standards of nursing prac- and tireless effort of the rice, promoting economic nearly 2.9 million regisand general welfare, pro- tered nurses nationwide to moting a positive and real- promote and maintain the istic view of nursing, and health of this nation, the lobbying Coqgress and the . ANA and Holzer Health regulatory agencies · on Systems are proud to rec~ health care issues affecting ognize registered nurses .everywhere on this particunurses and the ;pubtic. Traditionally, National lar day for the quality wodc Nurses Week is devoted .t o they provide seven days a highlighting the diverse · week, 365 d~ys a year. ways in which Tegisteroo for more information nurses, the largest health about the upcoming activi, care profession, are wmk- ties, call (740) 446-5901. . H HS, Holzer :Clinic join in • -EDDY-TAYLOR ENGAGEMENT RACINE - Linda Jean Eddy and )<ibn Dustin Tayl('JJ' announce their eqgagement and upcoming lllllliliiage. ·The bride-elect is a .2006 .g mduate of Souihem High School and cwreotily attends tthe University of Rio Grandi:. Her :liiance is a 2006 graduate -of !Point Pleasant Hjgh School and enlisted in me United .States Marines. The bride-to-be is thedaU,g'hterofMarvin and Edna Eddy of Racine, and is the grandda~bter of Nelson and Jeannie .Eddy l3f New Martinsville, W.Va, and the late Rl!ly and Linda Campooll. The pmspectiwe bridegroom is the son of Jay and Batbara Taylor of Point 'Pleasant, W.Va., and Kelly Donahue of Point Pleasant. He is 'the grandson of lll!lhn and Carol Taylor, and BaFbara'Jtoush and the late Don Roush. The. wedding is seheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 23, 2008, at tbe Henderson OJ.urch of Ghrist. I M"~~ fonns background of~~ I ' a Nursing promotion- 1.3 minutes. 'Scro.nd I1Xl 1hild place w.ere captuned ·by Sauthwestem High School tor 11 ;triple ·win. Only four GJIIIJCl"i aJdured '!be chal' :Jengiqg~tion. • • 62 u.s: lbour;and • • • preg•tancy prevention rmtiative WiiJI)t',I of 1968local rnce reflects on accomplishment VINiON f\Mmer SouthwestcmJ Hgh SChool JJima maier .athlete Denv.er ~s. 1'968 wiJmcr .of ilhe 1ii1'6t .a nnual W-mile :ron, rcCcntly ~. •tell ibe 40th aoniversmy lby .going back to ·me area and tcllecting <Gn the feat. North Gallia ~gh Schoo1 ·OD Ohio 16(!) ·was lhe starting :point for the !big <evenL Die finish line was .at the junction of 3S oear Galli,polis. Today, Ho'Wlr . Oinic, Holr.er Medical Cenier .and CVS both barderithe mute .. . Back 'then, there w.as .a lot <Of vacailt land, it was pleasap.t to the eye to see nature untouched.Now tthere .are plenty of bouses and several businesse.s from end to end. . This w.as the bi,ggest Joca1 11J1X!i: at .the ilime for .all area schools to plllltioipate, !beside the Gil Dodd Mile ;at Gallia Aaidemy ~gb Sdlool Keels finished 1hc , ~ .distanoe race lin <OOC ' ATHENS - For more Center in Provincetown, than 20 years, the Ohio Mass. He was among ~gbt University Spring Literary writers chosen by Village Festival has featured some Voice literary supplement of the wGrld's most distio- ooitors as one of eight upguished writers· of poetry; and-coming scribes. fiction and non-fiction. This Abbott is the author of six year' s festival, which takes collections of short fiction, place May 7-9, features five including Wet Places at award-winning authors who Noon, 'the award- winning will present readings of their The Heart Never Fits Its work, visit classes and give Wanring and the highly lectures while on campus. praised Love ls rhe Crodked "'There is no experience rhing . He has twice won fellike hearing a writer present lowships from the National his or her own work." said Endowment for the Arts and Kevin Haworth, who coor- was aw~ded a Major Altist dinates the festival. "The Fellowship from the Ohio passion and dedication that Arts Council in 1991. Abbott emerges is inspiring. This is has taught at Ohio State one of the gvcal benefits -l!lf University since 1989. living in a university comHarrison is the author of 'munity. and I encourage six novels and five nonfic-. tion works, most notably everyone to experiCillce it." The year's guests are The Kiss . Her novels National Book Award final- include Envy, The Seal Wife, ist Edwidge Danticat, s!)on- The Binding Chair. Poison, story writer Lee K. Abbott, Exposure and Thicker Than memoirist Kathryn Harrison, Water. She is a frequent Shown pictured are Sarah Waddell, RN. cl.inical manager for Obstetrics and Pediatrics for Holzer Clinic, left, and Terri Brown, MSN, RNC, Holzer Medical Center Patient Care manager for Pediatrics and tl!e Maternity and Family Center, dis- Jackson Prize-winning poet reviewer for The New Yorlc cussing the upcoming National Day to Prevent Teenage Pregnancy. Holzer 'Clinic and +iolrer Health Systems encourage Tony Hoagland and Village Times' Book Review .a nd Voice Writer on the Verge her essays have appeared in teenagers to take the quiz on May 7 at www.stayteen.org. Thomas Glave. The New Yorket, Harper's One of the most exciting Magazine., •Vogue, · 0 aspects ·of the festival, Magazine, Salon and other Haworth said, is its spon- publications. taneity. That results in part Hoagland's poetry collec• from the fact that organizers tions include What do not ask the writers to Narcissism Means to Me, a identify the topics of their finalist for the National lectures or readings. Book Critics Circle Award; ' GALLIPOLIS is serious, have a J,llan," said ing," said t:erri Brown, vey of the 2006 National ~'Part of the tradition of fJJenkey Gospel, which Hundreds of thousands of Sarah Brown, ch1ef execu- MSN , RNC, Holur Day data indicates: the. festival is to show up received the James Laughlin teens . nationwide are tiye officer of the National Medical Center Patient • 83 percent reported the. expected to participate in Campaign to Prevent Teen Care .. manager for quiz made them think aoout and discover what tbe wrih Award; and Sweet Ruin, chothe seventh annual National Pregnancy. "Our hope is Pediatrics and Maternity what to do in such situa- ers · have to say," Hawotth sen for the 1992 Brittingham said. "We like people to . Prize in Poetry and winner Day to Prevent Teen that the quiz helps get · and Family ·Center. "P.s a tions· and immerse them- -ef the Zacharis Award from . Prego'ancy on May 7. · throllgh the • it won 't hap- parent of teenagers, I am pe~cent said they come selves in literature for three Emerson · College. Holzer Health Systems and pen to me' ballFier." encouraged by the the would talk to their friends tb!Ys and soak it all in.fl Hoagland's other honocs Holzer ·Clinic supp13rt the the situations Despite a 36 percent N ationa,l Campaign to about 'Danticat will kick off the include two grants from the ·national day to focus on the decline in the national rate Prevent T-een Pregnancy described; with a lecture at National Endowment for the festival impl!lrtance of understand- of teen pre.gnaocy since the and ·the website www.stay• 63 percent showoo 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Arts, a fellowship ro.the'Fine ing the implications of pre- early I 990s, 31 percent of teen. org. Plll'Cnts please they'd learned something Baker University ·Center Arts Work Center in mature pregnancy and par- teen girls become pregnant encourage your •t eens to . new about the consequences Ballroom. Danticat, who Provincetown and the at least once before age 20 take the quiz on May 7." · l!lf -sex; and enthood. Qn May 7. teens oatiGri- and the vast majurity (82 "It's important to Holzer • 73 percent said the quiz . was born in Haiti and recently awarded $:50,000 moved to the. United States Jackson Prize. Wi~ are asked to fiO to the percent) of teen. pregnancies Clinic to create awareness made the risks of sex and Haworth said the Spring · Natmna] ·. ·O unpmgn to are unintended. The teen aoout teenage pregnancy teen pregnancy seem more when she was 12 years old, is the author of the Qprah Literary Festival is intended Prevent Teen and birth rate also increased in our communities," stat- real. UqplannedPregnancy'siiiCw slightly between 2005 and ed Sarah Waddell, RN. Holzer Health Systems Book Club selection Breath, for the entire Athens and communities, manager for and Holzer Clinic strive to Eyes, Memory. She bas won university teen website, www.stay- 2006 after 1:5 years of clinit.!lll an American Book award including faculty, staff and teen.m:g, and take a .shon, steady decline. Obstetrics aild Pediatrics continually educate the sceruu:io-1wsed "quiz~ that "Teen pregnancy is at Holu:rClinic."We strive commuuity oQn health and for 'The Farming of Bones" students of every discipline and is a two-time National as well as area residents. asks what iihey would do in a directly linked to a host of tl!l;educate the public about wellness 'SUbjects. fm The readings and lectures For more information ·on Boo'k · Award finalist number of sexual situatil!lns. other critical social issues health issues and feel it 1" "Krik? Krak and are free and open to the pubThe online quiz delivers this - · poverty and income. was necessary to promote our entities, please visit "Brother, I'm Dying." lie. Books by the authors or fatherhl!lod, this information to our www.holzer.org, message directly to teens responsible Glave is the author of the will be available for purI!Dd challenges them to think health issues, education, communities, especially www.holzerclinic.corn. To collection Whose Song? and ch.ase following each proleam how yo11 can support carefully about what they and other risky behaviors. our children." Other Stories, which was gram. Dright do "in the moment.~ Last year, over 350~000 the. Narional Day, visiJ There .are also significant · nominated for the American The festival is sponsored : "The simple and direct public costs as5ociated i.ndividullls took the <>nline http://www. TheNationalCa Library Association Best by .the Program in Creative lpessage of the Quiz is: sex with adolescent childbear- National Day Quiz. A sur- mpaign.orglnatiorull.. Gay/Lesbian Book of the Writing in the Department Year. He is 1he recipient of of English and funded by numerous fellowships and · the College of Arts and awards, including an 0 . ·Sciences with sUpport from Henry Prize for fiction and Arts for Ohio. For the complete schedfellowships from the .BY 1i . Cl ..._, IAN National &!dowment for the ule, visit www. ~nglish. WilliAMSON CAllY NEWS low their dreams lite he did. Arts and the iFine Arts Works ohiou.edulsp/litfestl. "I wouldn't be aga\nst : DELBARTON, W.Va. their decision to go in tbe (AP) - Growing up in mines if that is what they ()hio, Casey •L ozier Erwin wanted to do, bur l would hope that they both can f!u'ely gave the coal indushave a less physically try .a seooqd thought. Now. demanding career," Scott decade later, the mining Erwin said. "My oldest son illdustry has become the Ethan has his heart and tppic of her first children ' s book. . . mind set on being a veterinarian when .be grows up, : Erwin, who ~ves in and I t:h.inK he is determined Jllc)barton, wrote and illusenough to do it.'' · trated the book ''Our Daddy Erwin said that Ethan is a Coal Miner," which was » 1!11010 reads the .book all the time. recently published by Soott Erwin reads a book his wife, Casey Lozier Erwin, and AShton likes to point at ~UlborHouse. . · Erwin's husband Scott bas wrote about his life as a coal miner to sons Ethan (left) and the pictures and have the book read to him. been a · coal miner for four Ashton at their Delbarton, W.Va. home on April 12. The book is available yeaili, and is following in his ""-;'y's long tradition of P.roud of him and their fam- the many books that I hope online through ~~mining in the Delbarton 1ly heritage." · to write." · Amazon.com · and the 8rea, w)l.ich dates back to his Erwin said her · book Scott Erwin said he was Barnes and Noble Web site. 8reat . grandfather. Scott shows what coal means to hiiRPY to be a part of his Erwin's father has been a the state and young readers, wife' s lifelong dream of miner for 34 years. as well as its importance as being an author, and was _The &win's havtt been a source of el~tricity and happy to be tbe subject of a married for eight years and · heat for the. naboo. . . book. have two .children, 7-yearErwm srud her goal 1s to "l never imagined myself old Ethan and 2-year-old eventually pen a senes of being in a book, so to have Ashton. · Ethan and Ashton books one written about me is an • · : Elwin ·said she was geared toward younger boys. indescribable feeling ." he . itlspired to write the book to' ''Th~_K,¥e !I I~ o~ good,. said. . . ... • JifJow the positive side of the book avliil.ati e Tor children, . Scott EJ:win adoutted that coal industry .and show her bu~very f~w..of Jlle~ ~ __ Jl ~ hiD,l r:roud to -e~ children what their father ge;iied ~owards lboys, saJd on '?is family s Je~acy and tSoes to support them. · Erwm. 'lbis JS JUSt one of , tradibon of coal mmmg. but : "Coal mining gets so m!-'ch had publicity on televismn. lod kids see these dangers," :b: said. · "I just wanted to ~w tbe other side of minHymn Sing ing and give my kids sometbiDg to be proud of.·· Forgiven 4 & Locals raguhn : The 20-page children 's 1st Sou.them Baptist Church Athletic · tlook, rated for ages four to eight, is illustrated with phoPomeroy tos Erwin took of her husHIJRR'f IN BfR'JRE THE DlALS ~RE «JNE!f band, children and ·the sur•W-E BEGINS FRIDAY, AMY 2 rounding area, and digitized into cartoon form herself. For information Call The front cover featur\!S 740-992-3600 or 746-992-4580 her husband and children. : '"'bis was another way of Spo11sored By Reed & &uu lnsllf'(JIICe &;iving my children some' Porr~eroy, Oltio tiling to look at an~. learn about their father. smd Erwin. "I want them to be , S l - ..... Former 1Cknile run winner Dem~er Keels stands on tt)e starting line on Ohio 160. In the background sits North Gallia High School, which was the starting point for the 1968 race, - aearance Items Relay For life up to 750/0off .15% ott All pticer:: May 8, 2008 - 7:00pm ~=~-- Shown pictured is Holzer Medical Center Opelllth« ~ Nurse Shelli Barnette, RN. showcasing a 2008 'Muthet"s Day l.of'«aberger &lsl<et, which the nursing staff is !1'8f111Qg off during National Nurses Week. May 6-12. AU ,poe e ~ds . from the raffle will go to Holzer Hospice and Holzer Oenler for cancer Care. TJckets are $1 each or siK fof $5. 'for more inforination,call (740) 446-5901. KIPLING SHOE CO. ' - --·----~-------------------------------------------------------- ' • • ' �• PageC4 CEI.EBRATIONS PageCs COMM Snnrlay, May 4, zoo8 bnporlance .o f vision screening: w; 8v fiiMII M ' · ,• PUBLIC HEALTH NU!IS£ GlliiA cOUNlY HEALlH ~ Good vision is csscntia! for iJli'BpOI' Physical de>~elop- CLIFFORD- SKAGGS ENGAGEMENT PXIRIDT- Mr. .and Mrs. Lance E. Oiffom of Patriot and Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Wayne Skaggs of Jaclcson announce the engagement and upcoming Illll!'!'il!,ge l!lf their children, Heather Elizabeth Clifford tl!l JoShua Wayne Skaggs. Heather is .the granddaughter •Of Heilbert and Margaret Loomis of Patril!lt, and the .late Lance and :Elizabeth Oiffl!lrd of Bellaire, Ohio. Josh is the graodsm1 of FFed and Ruth Spurlock of Jackson, and the late <Oharles and Molly Skaggs mJackson. He is also the grandson of the late John Malone of Jackson. Heather graduated from (;allia Academy High School in 1'998 and Ohio Uni..,ersity in 2001 with a bachelor's degree in marketing. She obtained her master of business administra1ii0n from .the University of Phoenix in 2006. She .is the l!lllll'keting COGrdinator for Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. Jl!lSh .graduated from Jackson Hi g)] School in 1997 and tthe U oive~ity of Rio Grande in 200 I with a bachelor's de,gree in business. Josh is a co-.manager for Wal-mart Inc. in 'SI!lutb Point. . A June wedding is being planned in Gallipolis. ment .and educalional :pmgress in ,groWiqg dilldJ:en.Unfommt!Jcly, dilldren often a001'1" their vision i)li'Oblems .as llOlmlal because ilhey 'Simp]~ clon' t!know 'bel!ter.They •G'Iiten don't OOII\PWn so many conditions go unooticed. . Early di~sis is Cllitical because a child's 'lisual development reaches ·maturity betwCC!I die "~ges 00'9 tto ll. Vision pmblenls .alifect one .in 2G pneschoo1 clrildren and one in lfour sChool age children. Early ·deteCtiion of. visual ~s rprovi des tbe best ~ for- effeoti>~e, inel!jlensive treatment. Wi.tboot •earily detection and treatment, children's vision pr01Jlems can ~ead to. rpem~anent vision loss and learning diffioultiies. Some signs and symp. toms that your child may have a wsion problem are crossed eyes, eyes tthat tum i.o, out, or move independently. There are al!!O some behavioral indicators of p0ssible v:ision IPrablems such as dislike or avoidance of close work. placing !head · dose to a book or desk when Fcading or wri.tin_g. You may also notice excessive blirilcing or rubbing <>f the eyes, using a fin,ger ~o gujde eyes when reaiting, . poor eye-hand coordination with things like throwtng or catchlng a ball, tying shoes, or buttoning ell!lthing. However, .you may net notice any of the aboile symptoms but your child may oomplainofheadilches, dimness. burning ·o r itching of the eyes. blurred or double vision. The Ohio Department (l)f. Health ·t equires that childmn be sa>eenod I:Jy dle school nurse at grades K, I, 3., :5, 7. and 9 for Viisioo problems. The tests mquired vary ilepending on what grade tbe child is in. Male students should have .a color percq!tion test .oompleted by IDe first grade, fGr the ifaot mat :5-8 percent of males are calor deficient. lt lis recommended to have your .child's eyes examined at about six months <>f age especially if there is a family histrny. •o f eye problems. They should then be ev.aluated l!lnce during ttheir presChool years and then yearly mer that. If you suspect your child may have a vision problem or your child complains about any of the above mentioned sympt@ms notify your child's pediatrician. The pediatrician may see the child and1or refer them to an optometrist or ophthalmologist. lf you don't OU Liternry Festival boasts accomplished lineup !have VISIOn i.n~r.ance cever the oost of .an ey~ · enm and possible glasses: die Ohio Department Of:: Healtih holds free visio'6· ·clinics lin many .countiies' ~: the lttllte of Ohio fGr chiJ..: dmo l1P to tihe"~ge of 2J. The; dlild will <have their eyes : examined by .an optometri~­ and given a ~ptien for~ eyeglasses if needed. lf eye-; glasses are,.needed a:ruj ~e : child meets ctrtam .cnmna. they may be eligible fl!lr . a : Prevent BLindness Ohto : voucher to cover llhe cost <Of; eyeglasses. .· · The spril\g visil!ln clinic in: Gllllia County will be belci; on Thursday May 22 at ~ · 'G allia County Hcalt'l)· Department. For more: information ·or to scllcdule.; an appointment, please cai1: the Gallia County Health · ~partment at 441-2'150 . . · : Resour'(leS: Oh1CJ: Department of Hc:ilth and: ,Eye Information Network : : National Nurses Week celebration this week GALLD'OUS - The wMt of .Ametiica'~ 2:9 llllillion 111eg;iste1:ed nurses to Sive li\les :and m maintain tthe hCalth .of millions of individuals is the foous ·l!lf this year's Nati0nal Nurses Week, celebrated annually · May 6-U 'l:hruughl!lut the include a food drive for the . Snack Pack :program with . This. year, ilhe American our iocal schools. ·F ood Nurlles Assooia6oo ( ANA) items that will be accepted bas seleoted ~Nurses: include shelf stable milk, Making A Di11er.ence Every fruit juices, cereal Dayfl as tbe llheme. packs/bars, pop-top meals, On Thesday, May '6, crackers, pudding cups, H~lu:r Medical Center fruit cups. single servmg llciclc:s .off.the wCek with a macaroni and cheese, and ;proclamatil!ln signiqg in the fresh fruit when available. main ~obby .at 10 a.m . Nursing' staff will also iFoll0:Mqg ithe proclamation hold a raffle for a signing, .a 'balloon ilaunch Loqgaberger 2008 Mother's will ta'ke place. Day basket with all proOn Friday, May '9, .a can- reeds going to HoLzer dlelight~ willlbe held to !Jospice and Holzer ·C enter remember past ~sin the fl!lrCancerCare. Holzer Center lfor Cancer Annually, National . Nurses Wee'k be_gins on Care's Healio_g Garden.O tber events taking May 6, marked as RN place thraughoot tthe week Recognition Day, and ends u.s. ' on May 12, the birthday of iog to improve health care. · iFloFence Nightingale, From bedside nursing in founder of nursing as a hospitals and long-term modem profession. During care facilities to the halls this week, registered nurses of research institutions, · at Holzer Medical Center state legislatures, and will be honored for their Congress, the depth and dedication and commitinent breadth of the nursing pro; for promoting health and fession is meeting the wellness for the communi- expanding health care ties we serve. ANA, needs of American society. through its :54 constituent All across the U .S., regismember associations, tered nurses are being advances the nursiqg pro- saluted. In honor of the fession by fostering high dedication, ·commitment standards of nursing prac- and tireless effort of the rice, promoting economic nearly 2.9 million regisand general welfare, pro- tered nurses nationwide to moting a positive and real- promote and maintain the istic view of nursing, and health of this nation, the lobbying Coqgress and the . ANA and Holzer Health regulatory agencies · on Systems are proud to rec~ health care issues affecting ognize registered nurses .everywhere on this particunurses and the ;pubtic. Traditionally, National lar day for the quality wodc Nurses Week is devoted .t o they provide seven days a highlighting the diverse · week, 365 d~ys a year. ways in which Tegisteroo for more information nurses, the largest health about the upcoming activi, care profession, are wmk- ties, call (740) 446-5901. . H HS, Holzer :Clinic join in • -EDDY-TAYLOR ENGAGEMENT RACINE - Linda Jean Eddy and )<ibn Dustin Tayl('JJ' announce their eqgagement and upcoming lllllliliiage. ·The bride-elect is a .2006 .g mduate of Souihem High School and cwreotily attends tthe University of Rio Grandi:. Her :liiance is a 2006 graduate -of !Point Pleasant Hjgh School and enlisted in me United .States Marines. The bride-to-be is thedaU,g'hterofMarvin and Edna Eddy of Racine, and is the grandda~bter of Nelson and Jeannie .Eddy l3f New Martinsville, W.Va, and the late Rl!ly and Linda Campooll. The pmspectiwe bridegroom is the son of Jay and Batbara Taylor of Point 'Pleasant, W.Va., and Kelly Donahue of Point Pleasant. He is 'the grandson of lll!lhn and Carol Taylor, and BaFbara'Jtoush and the late Don Roush. The. wedding is seheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 23, 2008, at tbe Henderson OJ.urch of Ghrist. I M"~~ fonns background of~~ I ' a Nursing promotion- 1.3 minutes. 'Scro.nd I1Xl 1hild place w.ere captuned ·by Sauthwestem High School tor 11 ;triple ·win. Only four GJIIIJCl"i aJdured '!be chal' :Jengiqg~tion. • • 62 u.s: lbour;and • • • preg•tancy prevention rmtiative WiiJI)t',I of 1968local rnce reflects on accomplishment VINiON f\Mmer SouthwestcmJ Hgh SChool JJima maier .athlete Denv.er ~s. 1'968 wiJmcr .of ilhe 1ii1'6t .a nnual W-mile :ron, rcCcntly ~. •tell ibe 40th aoniversmy lby .going back to ·me area and tcllecting <Gn the feat. North Gallia ~gh Schoo1 ·OD Ohio 16(!) ·was lhe starting :point for the !big <evenL Die finish line was .at the junction of 3S oear Galli,polis. Today, Ho'Wlr . Oinic, Holr.er Medical Cenier .and CVS both barderithe mute .. . Back 'then, there w.as .a lot <Of vacailt land, it was pleasap.t to the eye to see nature untouched.Now tthere .are plenty of bouses and several businesse.s from end to end. . This w.as the bi,ggest Joca1 11J1X!i: at .the ilime for .all area schools to plllltioipate, !beside the Gil Dodd Mile ;at Gallia Aaidemy ~gb Sdlool Keels finished 1hc , ~ .distanoe race lin <OOC ' ATHENS - For more Center in Provincetown, than 20 years, the Ohio Mass. He was among ~gbt University Spring Literary writers chosen by Village Festival has featured some Voice literary supplement of the wGrld's most distio- ooitors as one of eight upguished writers· of poetry; and-coming scribes. fiction and non-fiction. This Abbott is the author of six year' s festival, which takes collections of short fiction, place May 7-9, features five including Wet Places at award-winning authors who Noon, 'the award- winning will present readings of their The Heart Never Fits Its work, visit classes and give Wanring and the highly lectures while on campus. praised Love ls rhe Crodked "'There is no experience rhing . He has twice won fellike hearing a writer present lowships from the National his or her own work." said Endowment for the Arts and Kevin Haworth, who coor- was aw~ded a Major Altist dinates the festival. "The Fellowship from the Ohio passion and dedication that Arts Council in 1991. Abbott emerges is inspiring. This is has taught at Ohio State one of the gvcal benefits -l!lf University since 1989. living in a university comHarrison is the author of 'munity. and I encourage six novels and five nonfic-. tion works, most notably everyone to experiCillce it." The year's guests are The Kiss . Her novels National Book Award final- include Envy, The Seal Wife, ist Edwidge Danticat, s!)on- The Binding Chair. Poison, story writer Lee K. Abbott, Exposure and Thicker Than memoirist Kathryn Harrison, Water. She is a frequent Shown pictured are Sarah Waddell, RN. cl.inical manager for Obstetrics and Pediatrics for Holzer Clinic, left, and Terri Brown, MSN, RNC, Holzer Medical Center Patient Care manager for Pediatrics and tl!e Maternity and Family Center, dis- Jackson Prize-winning poet reviewer for The New Yorlc cussing the upcoming National Day to Prevent Teenage Pregnancy. Holzer 'Clinic and +iolrer Health Systems encourage Tony Hoagland and Village Times' Book Review .a nd Voice Writer on the Verge her essays have appeared in teenagers to take the quiz on May 7 at www.stayteen.org. Thomas Glave. The New Yorket, Harper's One of the most exciting Magazine., •Vogue, · 0 aspects ·of the festival, Magazine, Salon and other Haworth said, is its spon- publications. taneity. That results in part Hoagland's poetry collec• from the fact that organizers tions include What do not ask the writers to Narcissism Means to Me, a identify the topics of their finalist for the National lectures or readings. Book Critics Circle Award; ' GALLIPOLIS is serious, have a J,llan," said ing," said t:erri Brown, vey of the 2006 National ~'Part of the tradition of fJJenkey Gospel, which Hundreds of thousands of Sarah Brown, ch1ef execu- MSN , RNC, Holur Day data indicates: the. festival is to show up received the James Laughlin teens . nationwide are tiye officer of the National Medical Center Patient • 83 percent reported the. expected to participate in Campaign to Prevent Teen Care .. manager for quiz made them think aoout and discover what tbe wrih Award; and Sweet Ruin, chothe seventh annual National Pregnancy. "Our hope is Pediatrics and Maternity what to do in such situa- ers · have to say," Hawotth sen for the 1992 Brittingham said. "We like people to . Prize in Poetry and winner Day to Prevent Teen that the quiz helps get · and Family ·Center. "P.s a tions· and immerse them- -ef the Zacharis Award from . Prego'ancy on May 7. · throllgh the • it won 't hap- parent of teenagers, I am pe~cent said they come selves in literature for three Emerson · College. Holzer Health Systems and pen to me' ballFier." encouraged by the the would talk to their friends tb!Ys and soak it all in.fl Hoagland's other honocs Holzer ·Clinic supp13rt the the situations Despite a 36 percent N ationa,l Campaign to about 'Danticat will kick off the include two grants from the ·national day to focus on the decline in the national rate Prevent T-een Pregnancy described; with a lecture at National Endowment for the festival impl!lrtance of understand- of teen pre.gnaocy since the and ·the website www.stay• 63 percent showoo 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Arts, a fellowship ro.the'Fine ing the implications of pre- early I 990s, 31 percent of teen. org. Plll'Cnts please they'd learned something Baker University ·Center Arts Work Center in mature pregnancy and par- teen girls become pregnant encourage your •t eens to . new about the consequences Ballroom. Danticat, who Provincetown and the at least once before age 20 take the quiz on May 7." · l!lf -sex; and enthood. Qn May 7. teens oatiGri- and the vast majurity (82 "It's important to Holzer • 73 percent said the quiz . was born in Haiti and recently awarded $:50,000 moved to the. United States Jackson Prize. Wi~ are asked to fiO to the percent) of teen. pregnancies Clinic to create awareness made the risks of sex and Haworth said the Spring · Natmna] ·. ·O unpmgn to are unintended. The teen aoout teenage pregnancy teen pregnancy seem more when she was 12 years old, is the author of the Qprah Literary Festival is intended Prevent Teen and birth rate also increased in our communities," stat- real. UqplannedPregnancy'siiiCw slightly between 2005 and ed Sarah Waddell, RN. Holzer Health Systems Book Club selection Breath, for the entire Athens and communities, manager for and Holzer Clinic strive to Eyes, Memory. She bas won university teen website, www.stay- 2006 after 1:5 years of clinit.!lll an American Book award including faculty, staff and teen.m:g, and take a .shon, steady decline. Obstetrics aild Pediatrics continually educate the sceruu:io-1wsed "quiz~ that "Teen pregnancy is at Holu:rClinic."We strive commuuity oQn health and for 'The Farming of Bones" students of every discipline and is a two-time National as well as area residents. asks what iihey would do in a directly linked to a host of tl!l;educate the public about wellness 'SUbjects. fm The readings and lectures For more information ·on Boo'k · Award finalist number of sexual situatil!lns. other critical social issues health issues and feel it 1" "Krik? Krak and are free and open to the pubThe online quiz delivers this - · poverty and income. was necessary to promote our entities, please visit "Brother, I'm Dying." lie. Books by the authors or fatherhl!lod, this information to our www.holzer.org, message directly to teens responsible Glave is the author of the will be available for purI!Dd challenges them to think health issues, education, communities, especially www.holzerclinic.corn. To collection Whose Song? and ch.ase following each proleam how yo11 can support carefully about what they and other risky behaviors. our children." Other Stories, which was gram. Dright do "in the moment.~ Last year, over 350~000 the. Narional Day, visiJ There .are also significant · nominated for the American The festival is sponsored : "The simple and direct public costs as5ociated i.ndividullls took the <>nline http://www. TheNationalCa Library Association Best by .the Program in Creative lpessage of the Quiz is: sex with adolescent childbear- National Day Quiz. A sur- mpaign.orglnatiorull.. Gay/Lesbian Book of the Writing in the Department Year. He is 1he recipient of of English and funded by numerous fellowships and · the College of Arts and awards, including an 0 . ·Sciences with sUpport from Henry Prize for fiction and Arts for Ohio. For the complete schedfellowships from the .BY 1i . Cl ..._, IAN National &!dowment for the ule, visit www. ~nglish. WilliAMSON CAllY NEWS low their dreams lite he did. Arts and the iFine Arts Works ohiou.edulsp/litfestl. "I wouldn't be aga\nst : DELBARTON, W.Va. their decision to go in tbe (AP) - Growing up in mines if that is what they ()hio, Casey •L ozier Erwin wanted to do, bur l would hope that they both can f!u'ely gave the coal indushave a less physically try .a seooqd thought. Now. demanding career," Scott decade later, the mining Erwin said. "My oldest son illdustry has become the Ethan has his heart and tppic of her first children ' s book. . . mind set on being a veterinarian when .be grows up, : Erwin, who ~ves in and I t:h.inK he is determined Jllc)barton, wrote and illusenough to do it.'' · trated the book ''Our Daddy Erwin said that Ethan is a Coal Miner," which was » 1!11010 reads the .book all the time. recently published by Soott Erwin reads a book his wife, Casey Lozier Erwin, and AShton likes to point at ~UlborHouse. . · Erwin's husband Scott bas wrote about his life as a coal miner to sons Ethan (left) and the pictures and have the book read to him. been a · coal miner for four Ashton at their Delbarton, W.Va. home on April 12. The book is available yeaili, and is following in his ""-;'y's long tradition of P.roud of him and their fam- the many books that I hope online through ~~mining in the Delbarton 1ly heritage." · to write." · Amazon.com · and the 8rea, w)l.ich dates back to his Erwin said her · book Scott Erwin said he was Barnes and Noble Web site. 8reat . grandfather. Scott shows what coal means to hiiRPY to be a part of his Erwin's father has been a the state and young readers, wife' s lifelong dream of miner for 34 years. as well as its importance as being an author, and was _The &win's havtt been a source of el~tricity and happy to be tbe subject of a married for eight years and · heat for the. naboo. . . book. have two .children, 7-yearErwm srud her goal 1s to "l never imagined myself old Ethan and 2-year-old eventually pen a senes of being in a book, so to have Ashton. · Ethan and Ashton books one written about me is an • · : Elwin ·said she was geared toward younger boys. indescribable feeling ." he . itlspired to write the book to' ''Th~_K,¥e !I I~ o~ good,. said. . . ... • JifJow the positive side of the book avliil.ati e Tor children, . Scott EJ:win adoutted that coal industry .and show her bu~very f~w..of Jlle~ ~ __ Jl ~ hiD,l r:roud to -e~ children what their father ge;iied ~owards lboys, saJd on '?is family s Je~acy and tSoes to support them. · Erwm. 'lbis JS JUSt one of , tradibon of coal mmmg. but : "Coal mining gets so m!-'ch had publicity on televismn. lod kids see these dangers," :b: said. · "I just wanted to ~w tbe other side of minHymn Sing ing and give my kids sometbiDg to be proud of.·· Forgiven 4 & Locals raguhn : The 20-page children 's 1st Sou.them Baptist Church Athletic · tlook, rated for ages four to eight, is illustrated with phoPomeroy tos Erwin took of her husHIJRR'f IN BfR'JRE THE DlALS ~RE «JNE!f band, children and ·the sur•W-E BEGINS FRIDAY, AMY 2 rounding area, and digitized into cartoon form herself. For information Call The front cover featur\!S 740-992-3600 or 746-992-4580 her husband and children. : '"'bis was another way of Spo11sored By Reed & &uu lnsllf'(JIICe &;iving my children some' Porr~eroy, Oltio tiling to look at an~. learn about their father. smd Erwin. "I want them to be , S l - ..... Former 1Cknile run winner Dem~er Keels stands on tt)e starting line on Ohio 160. In the background sits North Gallia High School, which was the starting point for the 1968 race, - aearance Items Relay For life up to 750/0off .15% ott All pticer:: May 8, 2008 - 7:00pm ~=~-- Shown pictured is Holzer Medical Center Opelllth« ~ Nurse Shelli Barnette, RN. showcasing a 2008 'Muthet"s Day l.of'«aberger &lsl<et, which the nursing staff is !1'8f111Qg off during National Nurses Week. May 6-12. AU ,poe e ~ds . from the raffle will go to Holzer Hospice and Holzer Oenler for cancer Care. TJckets are $1 each or siK fof $5. 'for more inforination,call (740) 446-5901. KIPLING SHOE CO. ' - --·----~-------------------------------------------------------- ' • • ' �. EN!fERT.n IJ. One of the producers of "Deception~ says in ·the movie's production notes · that 'be VIews it as "something of a throwback to an earlier era of filmmaking." He must be referring to .the 1980s, because this feels like the kind of slick, mindless tlbriller Adrian i..yne used to make - for berter andforwm-se. · For a while, it has the guilcy-pleasure allure ·Of a "9 U2 Weeks" or a "Fatal Attraction," and it certainly resembles the British director' s.aesthetic with its handsome characters. uit)an setting and cool, steely grays and blues. Eventually. tb0ugh, "Deception" · collapses int0 such a ridiculous pile 0f plot twists and double crosses, that there's nothing pleasurable about it - guilty · or otherwise. It tries to deceive us into thinking it makes sense. The director, for the record, is first-timer Marcel i..angenegger, who works f:rom a scrjpt by Mark Bomback (''Live Free or Die Rard"). Together they 've come up with one of those mevies in which supposedly smart people do incFedibly stupid things, .and all you can do is stare at the screen and shake your !lead in 'disbelief. Ewan'McGregorputs on a hammy New York accent to star as Jonathan McQuarry, a lonely, naive .accountant whose life consists of working 1ate nights. While auditing an upscale law finn on one such night, be meets the mysterious Wyatt 'Bose (Hugh Iackman), a lawyer at the firm who saunters into. the conference Foom where Jonathan is w0rtcing and, in no time, 0ffers to share a joint with him. It all happens so .quiclcly · and out of .nowhere, you'd be excused for thiDicing the reels llave bl:en mixed up and you've st111NhUhe middle. (Wyatt il ~ ~ tG . • q 1 I • tto Jmethwn ~ iDttodllcing himself, "We met !before in the can .~ PageC6 EN1' Sund!y, May.., 2008 annual . Colon~ Film Film fiestival. 222-ltl Festival for local and Putnam St., Marietta, . ObiiJ emerging filmmakers, spon- 45750 and must be receivC!i In this image · sored by ·the Hippodrome/ or postmarked by Aug. 29. , The Ohio Arts Councll 'released by Coletly Historical Theatre 20th Century AssOciation (HCHTA), i.s •helps fund ibis event for ~ HCHTA with state W. dollmS Fox, Hugh calling for submissions. to encoutl!ge economk Jackman and The competition is open :Michelle to .amateur and professional . growth, educational .excel- ' Williams .are filmmakers and the deadline tence and cu1tural eni:idhment · is Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. for all Ohioans.This project~ shown in a P.l'<;lCeeds from the event scene from · . will benefit the Colony · "Deception." . Theatre restoration project. project of the Ohio ~ The festival will be held Council and the West V"~ on Sept. 12 and 13 in Commission on the Arts. Marietta. Competition films will be shown at the Mid- . · Ohio Valley Players Theatre. Cash prizes <Of $8511 will be distribuled •to award winning films. The Colony Film We won' •t give aw.ay the Festival seeks ·to develop a details <Of the .deadly scheme strong local film community rf bafs dliiv.lng "1lcception;'' and encourages filmmakers but suffice it to say, Jackman · to Share their experiences gets snarlier ·as the movie when !\}leaking about their builds toward its over-tbe-Wip films during ihe festival. conclusion, hissing generic In recent years, the midthreats like, "You have no Ohio Valley has hosted the the belt insuran"' prote:tion .. idea what r m capable of.'; preview screenings of Jackman, who serves as "Salvage" (Marietta) and the cnmp<tiri,. priw. W• ...,.-n< one of the film's producers, world premiere of "Bubble" only th•linost ....--.., also has the impossibl~ · (Parkersburg, W.Va.). Both uncanny ability to be every- films were produced locally . iru:urance where, all the time. If he's and released nationally. Any mmpanic:s, se crafty, :couldll't he 'have 1oca:I film that is not indudi figured out what .a deg ll:his screened at the competition . "'l would be ahead of time, and will · be screened at the Auti>-Ownen said no? Marietta Brewing Co. · Insurance "Deception, " a 20th Entry fees for all films are Century Fox release, is $'15 pnior to July I, 2008, and Company. rated tR for sexual content, $25 after that date. All films which lw ttuly earned tht language, brief violence ,~tftia~v~a~ · ., ..,_ _.. · • 1J'hanks for that.) · his Shell ·aM iintG Ibis own Wyatt is suave. moneyed . ~hrough these l\\ari0us and .confident - everything encounters, cs,pecially fi yoo Jonathan isn't, which fasci- can keep yl!>i.Jr brain from nates him. The two are soon wandering · toward such playing tennis by day and thoughts as: Are <these people prowling for women by night using a condem? Does 'The (though the vaguely homo- List" screen fer 'SIDs? And erotic vi be is unmistakable). how is it that someone with One day, they "accidentally" Hugh Jackman's ·gorgeous swap ceU phones while dash- looks 'needs 1t0 be a 1111lmber ing off after a lunch: Tl!en of a club to ffiru!l a sex partner Wyatt's phone starts n!lginJ!. in New 'York Oity? and when Jonathan p1cks It Anyway, there's one up he hears the same greeting woman dwing all these over and over: "Are you free escl\(>ades ·who knoo"ks tonight?''· Jonathan oo his butt, literally Turns out this is code and figuratively. She will.only it's the way members of"The · divulge that 'her n8me begins List," an exclusive executive with the letter S, and She's sex club, initiate meetings played Michelle Williams, all with each other. Intrigued by glammed ~ in hair extenthe female voice on the 0ther sions and high heels to .look and some drug use. Running end of the phone, Jonathan like Gwyneth f'altrow. But, of time: 1@8 minutes. One and shows up at the Dylan Hotel course, 'S ·is not wbo she a half stan; ouJ. offour. at the schedUled time and has seems telbe, and - surprise! an anonymous romp with a -neither is Wyatt, if that's gorgeous blonde (Natasha ev~ his reaJ ·name. Henstridge). With Wyatt out of town, Jonathan now feels emboldened to ernbalt on a string of flipgs with the women whose numbers he finds in his contact list, including Charlotte Rllmpling, who briefly classes up the proceedings, though her presence here is baffliqg, If nothing else "'IDecepflori" does offer Jill P'\f wive .may .of sex,y tingcrie. ADd itis ·sort of fun to watch Jonathan come out of Starti~g Weofkrth.e bat prices ancl protection for you. ·ropwation u The "No Problem" 1\ople•. Ask w about the many odler advan"'8"5 of doing businea with an indc:pc:nden( a.t11oom o.noet.:euana Wllll·nl's.tll . INSURANCE A11lit TILeltnl .... q... Roam PLUS (2nd~ Mays, , 3, 20, & '£7 June 3l 10, 2008 · waltz llllion 7:00p.m. SalSa aeuion B:OO p.m. Ooet: seo per pereon for tac11 ...OOOollllxw.kl $120 pe1'"pe-. forUoltlnulone m.tructlonl ·~ by: . . Oib: _ _ __ lla,OHt(1'eo)~ Aprii'2Bth, Qak Hill Banks •is officially WesBanco Bank. liet the same llallkitll fOil llredr knew. 1111J Htter. Visit weslfazt•..C•• for more information. insurance agenq. I'W"ORMINGms COOliE II l(jl Dl ~llli*lg,hgeD& should be sent to the Colony MARIIE'ITA -The third t '6unbap tttm~ -&eimnel INsiDE DuUI on . . fMn, hge D2 . AGENCIES . INC . 114C cu r t Pom e r oy 9 92 -6 6 77 Sunday, May.., 2oo8 Flavors of the l#ek .. ------ . .... ·~ .. ~----- --- -- -- --···-· - rr~hr~·~ ~!/ !:/J ~ ~i ~ ·...,_::.;;) ~ .t~f;-l'firt - - - ......,_ ....... ..,_ -"'r "._, ~ ..... ut ~:r ·n 'Le 1!9'Y2 ·lrtJ - - . 'bJJ!'lU l~lllUllfJ . After nearly a decade in the lemonade business, Josh Thomas is looking forwand to banding off some of his responsibilities to a successor; But he 'II probably wait until his brother turns 4, the same age he was when he opened ·his awardwinning stand. At age 13, Thomas has shown a shrewd business sense when it comes to marketing the Iemmiade slllnd be sets up each summer at two community festivals near his borne in Silvenon, Ore. But he's also tinkered with his recipe over the years to create a product that pleases both the eye and the palate. "Since I sell a lot, I use lemonade concentrate, fresh lemons dipped in sugar, then extra sugar for a sweeter taste," says Josh, wbo displays his lemonade in · a clear container with lemon slices bobbing alongside ice cubes made from frozen juice. ,"1 keep making fresh batches, that way ,people can smell it and it attacts them to the stand.'' Josh doesn't set up his stand until August, but lemonade season is upon us. And when it comes to this quintessential ljnmmef drink, there is a lemon~" recipe to "Suit every · taste, ·from simply squeezed blends of lemon, water and sugar to upscale concC!ICtions infused with fruit and herbs. Fret! Thompson, . author Of the cookbook "Lemonade ' " calls lemonade "comfon food in a glass." "It's as nostalgic as Mom's meatloaf." he says. "We all have some memories of it as a child ... It's sort of this sense of generations that . quite fran'k:ly we don't have a lot of these days." The taste of lemonade is satisfying because it combines sweet and sour flavoo;, he says. "If made appropriately, it's sort of an exciting tjling to have in your mouth." Appropriately is the key word. There is no circumstance under which powdered lemonade mix is acceptable, other than to add a bit of flavor to iced tea, Thompson says. 'To me, lemonade is about freSh. It's about bold," he says. · "It's like using fresh herbs at the last minute in a savmy ,dish." Along those lines, Thompson also steers clear of bottled, reconstituted lemon juice. In a pinch, store-bought lemoJillde can be transfornled into a . reasonably good beverage by adding tbe juice ofa few fresh lemons and their rinds and refrigerating the mixture overnight, be says. · Some of Thompson's recipes ' also include frozen lemonade concentrllte mixed with fresh ingredients. But for . truly tasty lemonade, fresh · lemon juice and zest are critical, be says, and you don't need a fancr. juicer. . "I still like old-fashioned,. ~~~:~~-reamers," he says. as effective as anylh.lr•n else, easy to store and don't cost a lot of money." ~~;:~:~n also suggests s' lemonade with supcrfi!IC sugar, because it dissolves ~ore quickly than conventional granulat~ sugar. A simp!¢ syrup (made by boiling water and sugar) .also is good. Here are some oth'er ways to give lemonape a punchier pucker: FROZEN In Rhode Island, summer i synonymous with 'Del's Frozen Lemonade, an icy drink best slurped out of a paper cup. Ac.cording to family lore, the original recipe dates to 1840 ' and involved lemons, sugar and snow stored in the caves of Naples, Italy. Franco DeLucia brought his father's recipe to America at the tum of the centucy,. and his son opened the frrst Del's Frozen Lemonade stand in Cranston, R.I., in 1948. "The uniqueness of the product is it's all natural. It has. also small bite sized lemon rinds. When we use fresh lemons we don't cut . anything from the lemon.-We use the whole lemon except the stem," says Oemetri Kazan tis, .vice president of research and development. . "It's a refreshing drink for the summer, and many people · like to chew on this lemon rind," he says. "Plus the lemon rirtds, after they stay in the product half an hour or longer they leech lemon oil into the product and gives it a more · lemony taste.'' Del's .sells make-at-borne . mixes that can be . combined with ice and water in a blender. Similarly, Thompson's book includes a frozen lemonade · recipe that calls for a cup each of lemon juice, sugar and ice plus four cups of water. Mixed at high speed in a blender, it becomes a s~lt~nk. Strawberries are one of the first sigils of summer in many parts of the country, and they pair w.ell with lemons, Thompsoo says. He likes to mash them in a food processor with sugar, then stir it into lemonade. Blueberries also add a nice flavor, as do ripe peaches. A recipe from Suzanne Gold, featun:rl in "The Oprah Magazine CookboOk," combines watermelon with honey-sweetened lemonade. Ill> photoo. ·A jar of lemons is seen in this April 30 photo. Fresh lemons are the key to success when looking to make great summertime lemonade. · _, , · ~~~········ · , " • •. • : • : • • This basic recipe from Fred Thompson'~ cookbook "Lemonade.," starts with a simple synap tbal can be made ahead and refrigerated up to a month. Ha\'lng some on lwld speeds up 1be pn~CeSS of makinc fresh lemoude.. · ........................... ....................... .................... ....... Recipe.for Old-Fashioned Len1onade , , • ~ : OLD·FASIDONED LEMONADE Sttu1 wjiiiUII: 3 lsollrs ( 15 mirwres active) Makes 2 quarts For:!.:".S."'o,"fie· 2 cups supr • '2 aaps w,ater : For the """"'""": : 2 cups freshly squeezed lemoajuic:e (about lllemons~. with • balf of die rinds ft!ierved aod roughly chopped : 3 cups cold water . · • j I ' \ �. EN!fERT.n IJ. One of the producers of "Deception~ says in ·the movie's production notes · that 'be VIews it as "something of a throwback to an earlier era of filmmaking." He must be referring to .the 1980s, because this feels like the kind of slick, mindless tlbriller Adrian i..yne used to make - for berter andforwm-se. · For a while, it has the guilcy-pleasure allure ·Of a "9 U2 Weeks" or a "Fatal Attraction," and it certainly resembles the British director' s.aesthetic with its handsome characters. uit)an setting and cool, steely grays and blues. Eventually. tb0ugh, "Deception" · collapses int0 such a ridiculous pile 0f plot twists and double crosses, that there's nothing pleasurable about it - guilty · or otherwise. It tries to deceive us into thinking it makes sense. The director, for the record, is first-timer Marcel i..angenegger, who works f:rom a scrjpt by Mark Bomback (''Live Free or Die Rard"). Together they 've come up with one of those mevies in which supposedly smart people do incFedibly stupid things, .and all you can do is stare at the screen and shake your !lead in 'disbelief. Ewan'McGregorputs on a hammy New York accent to star as Jonathan McQuarry, a lonely, naive .accountant whose life consists of working 1ate nights. While auditing an upscale law finn on one such night, be meets the mysterious Wyatt 'Bose (Hugh Iackman), a lawyer at the firm who saunters into. the conference Foom where Jonathan is w0rtcing and, in no time, 0ffers to share a joint with him. It all happens so .quiclcly · and out of .nowhere, you'd be excused for thiDicing the reels llave bl:en mixed up and you've st111NhUhe middle. (Wyatt il ~ ~ tG . • q 1 I • tto Jmethwn ~ iDttodllcing himself, "We met !before in the can .~ PageC6 EN1' Sund!y, May.., 2008 annual . Colon~ Film Film fiestival. 222-ltl Festival for local and Putnam St., Marietta, . ObiiJ emerging filmmakers, spon- 45750 and must be receivC!i In this image · sored by ·the Hippodrome/ or postmarked by Aug. 29. , The Ohio Arts Councll 'released by Coletly Historical Theatre 20th Century AssOciation (HCHTA), i.s •helps fund ibis event for ~ HCHTA with state W. dollmS Fox, Hugh calling for submissions. to encoutl!ge economk Jackman and The competition is open :Michelle to .amateur and professional . growth, educational .excel- ' Williams .are filmmakers and the deadline tence and cu1tural eni:idhment · is Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. for all Ohioans.This project~ shown in a P.l'<;lCeeds from the event scene from · . will benefit the Colony · "Deception." . Theatre restoration project. project of the Ohio ~ The festival will be held Council and the West V"~ on Sept. 12 and 13 in Commission on the Arts. Marietta. Competition films will be shown at the Mid- . · Ohio Valley Players Theatre. Cash prizes <Of $8511 will be distribuled •to award winning films. The Colony Film We won' •t give aw.ay the Festival seeks ·to develop a details <Of the .deadly scheme strong local film community rf bafs dliiv.lng "1lcception;'' and encourages filmmakers but suffice it to say, Jackman · to Share their experiences gets snarlier ·as the movie when !\}leaking about their builds toward its over-tbe-Wip films during ihe festival. conclusion, hissing generic In recent years, the midthreats like, "You have no Ohio Valley has hosted the the belt insuran"' prote:tion .. idea what r m capable of.'; preview screenings of Jackman, who serves as "Salvage" (Marietta) and the cnmp<tiri,. priw. W• ...,.-n< one of the film's producers, world premiere of "Bubble" only th•linost ....--.., also has the impossibl~ · (Parkersburg, W.Va.). Both uncanny ability to be every- films were produced locally . iru:urance where, all the time. If he's and released nationally. Any mmpanic:s, se crafty, :couldll't he 'have 1oca:I film that is not indudi figured out what .a deg ll:his screened at the competition . "'l would be ahead of time, and will · be screened at the Auti>-Ownen said no? Marietta Brewing Co. · Insurance "Deception, " a 20th Entry fees for all films are Century Fox release, is $'15 pnior to July I, 2008, and Company. rated tR for sexual content, $25 after that date. All films which lw ttuly earned tht language, brief violence ,~tftia~v~a~ · ., ..,_ _.. · • 1J'hanks for that.) · his Shell ·aM iintG Ibis own Wyatt is suave. moneyed . ~hrough these l\\ari0us and .confident - everything encounters, cs,pecially fi yoo Jonathan isn't, which fasci- can keep yl!>i.Jr brain from nates him. The two are soon wandering · toward such playing tennis by day and thoughts as: Are <these people prowling for women by night using a condem? Does 'The (though the vaguely homo- List" screen fer 'SIDs? And erotic vi be is unmistakable). how is it that someone with One day, they "accidentally" Hugh Jackman's ·gorgeous swap ceU phones while dash- looks 'needs 1t0 be a 1111lmber ing off after a lunch: Tl!en of a club to ffiru!l a sex partner Wyatt's phone starts n!lginJ!. in New 'York Oity? and when Jonathan p1cks It Anyway, there's one up he hears the same greeting woman dwing all these over and over: "Are you free escl\(>ades ·who knoo"ks tonight?''· Jonathan oo his butt, literally Turns out this is code and figuratively. She will.only it's the way members of"The · divulge that 'her n8me begins List," an exclusive executive with the letter S, and She's sex club, initiate meetings played Michelle Williams, all with each other. Intrigued by glammed ~ in hair extenthe female voice on the 0ther sions and high heels to .look and some drug use. Running end of the phone, Jonathan like Gwyneth f'altrow. But, of time: 1@8 minutes. One and shows up at the Dylan Hotel course, 'S ·is not wbo she a half stan; ouJ. offour. at the schedUled time and has seems telbe, and - surprise! an anonymous romp with a -neither is Wyatt, if that's gorgeous blonde (Natasha ev~ his reaJ ·name. Henstridge). With Wyatt out of town, Jonathan now feels emboldened to ernbalt on a string of flipgs with the women whose numbers he finds in his contact list, including Charlotte Rllmpling, who briefly classes up the proceedings, though her presence here is baffliqg, If nothing else "'IDecepflori" does offer Jill P'\f wive .may .of sex,y tingcrie. ADd itis ·sort of fun to watch Jonathan come out of Starti~g Weofkrth.e bat prices ancl protection for you. ·ropwation u The "No Problem" 1\ople•. Ask w about the many odler advan"'8"5 of doing businea with an indc:pc:nden( a.t11oom o.noet.:euana Wllll·nl's.tll . INSURANCE A11lit TILeltnl .... q... Roam PLUS (2nd~ Mays, , 3, 20, & '£7 June 3l 10, 2008 · waltz llllion 7:00p.m. SalSa aeuion B:OO p.m. Ooet: seo per pereon for tac11 ...OOOollllxw.kl $120 pe1'"pe-. forUoltlnulone m.tructlonl ·~ by: . . Oib: _ _ __ lla,OHt(1'eo)~ Aprii'2Bth, Qak Hill Banks •is officially WesBanco Bank. liet the same llallkitll fOil llredr knew. 1111J Htter. Visit weslfazt•..C•• for more information. insurance agenq. I'W"ORMINGms COOliE II l(jl Dl ~llli*lg,hgeD& should be sent to the Colony MARIIE'ITA -The third t '6unbap tttm~ -&eimnel INsiDE DuUI on . . fMn, hge D2 . AGENCIES . INC . 114C cu r t Pom e r oy 9 92 -6 6 77 Sunday, May.., 2oo8 Flavors of the l#ek .. ------ . .... ·~ .. ~----- --- -- -- --···-· - rr~hr~·~ ~!/ !:/J ~ ~i ~ ·...,_::.;;) ~ .t~f;-l'firt - - - ......,_ ....... ..,_ -"'r "._, ~ ..... ut ~:r ·n 'Le 1!9'Y2 ·lrtJ - - . 'bJJ!'lU l~lllUllfJ . After nearly a decade in the lemonade business, Josh Thomas is looking forwand to banding off some of his responsibilities to a successor; But he 'II probably wait until his brother turns 4, the same age he was when he opened ·his awardwinning stand. At age 13, Thomas has shown a shrewd business sense when it comes to marketing the Iemmiade slllnd be sets up each summer at two community festivals near his borne in Silvenon, Ore. But he's also tinkered with his recipe over the years to create a product that pleases both the eye and the palate. "Since I sell a lot, I use lemonade concentrate, fresh lemons dipped in sugar, then extra sugar for a sweeter taste," says Josh, wbo displays his lemonade in · a clear container with lemon slices bobbing alongside ice cubes made from frozen juice. ,"1 keep making fresh batches, that way ,people can smell it and it attacts them to the stand.'' Josh doesn't set up his stand until August, but lemonade season is upon us. And when it comes to this quintessential ljnmmef drink, there is a lemon~" recipe to "Suit every · taste, ·from simply squeezed blends of lemon, water and sugar to upscale concC!ICtions infused with fruit and herbs. Fret! Thompson, . author Of the cookbook "Lemonade ' " calls lemonade "comfon food in a glass." "It's as nostalgic as Mom's meatloaf." he says. "We all have some memories of it as a child ... It's sort of this sense of generations that . quite fran'k:ly we don't have a lot of these days." The taste of lemonade is satisfying because it combines sweet and sour flavoo;, he says. "If made appropriately, it's sort of an exciting tjling to have in your mouth." Appropriately is the key word. There is no circumstance under which powdered lemonade mix is acceptable, other than to add a bit of flavor to iced tea, Thompson says. 'To me, lemonade is about freSh. It's about bold," he says. · "It's like using fresh herbs at the last minute in a savmy ,dish." Along those lines, Thompson also steers clear of bottled, reconstituted lemon juice. In a pinch, store-bought lemoJillde can be transfornled into a . reasonably good beverage by adding tbe juice ofa few fresh lemons and their rinds and refrigerating the mixture overnight, be says. · Some of Thompson's recipes ' also include frozen lemonade concentrllte mixed with fresh ingredients. But for . truly tasty lemonade, fresh · lemon juice and zest are critical, be says, and you don't need a fancr. juicer. . "I still like old-fashioned,. ~~~:~~-reamers," he says. as effective as anylh.lr•n else, easy to store and don't cost a lot of money." ~~;:~:~n also suggests s' lemonade with supcrfi!IC sugar, because it dissolves ~ore quickly than conventional granulat~ sugar. A simp!¢ syrup (made by boiling water and sugar) .also is good. Here are some oth'er ways to give lemonape a punchier pucker: FROZEN In Rhode Island, summer i synonymous with 'Del's Frozen Lemonade, an icy drink best slurped out of a paper cup. Ac.cording to family lore, the original recipe dates to 1840 ' and involved lemons, sugar and snow stored in the caves of Naples, Italy. Franco DeLucia brought his father's recipe to America at the tum of the centucy,. and his son opened the frrst Del's Frozen Lemonade stand in Cranston, R.I., in 1948. "The uniqueness of the product is it's all natural. It has. also small bite sized lemon rinds. When we use fresh lemons we don't cut . anything from the lemon.-We use the whole lemon except the stem," says Oemetri Kazan tis, .vice president of research and development. . "It's a refreshing drink for the summer, and many people · like to chew on this lemon rind," he says. "Plus the lemon rirtds, after they stay in the product half an hour or longer they leech lemon oil into the product and gives it a more · lemony taste.'' Del's .sells make-at-borne . mixes that can be . combined with ice and water in a blender. Similarly, Thompson's book includes a frozen lemonade · recipe that calls for a cup each of lemon juice, sugar and ice plus four cups of water. Mixed at high speed in a blender, it becomes a s~lt~nk. Strawberries are one of the first sigils of summer in many parts of the country, and they pair w.ell with lemons, Thompsoo says. He likes to mash them in a food processor with sugar, then stir it into lemonade. Blueberries also add a nice flavor, as do ripe peaches. A recipe from Suzanne Gold, featun:rl in "The Oprah Magazine CookboOk," combines watermelon with honey-sweetened lemonade. Ill> photoo. ·A jar of lemons is seen in this April 30 photo. Fresh lemons are the key to success when looking to make great summertime lemonade. · _, , · ~~~········ · , " • •. • : • : • • This basic recipe from Fred Thompson'~ cookbook "Lemonade.," starts with a simple synap tbal can be made ahead and refrigerated up to a month. Ha\'lng some on lwld speeds up 1be pn~CeSS of makinc fresh lemoude.. · ........................... ....................... .................... ....... Recipe.for Old-Fashioned Len1onade , , • ~ : OLD·FASIDONED LEMONADE Sttu1 wjiiiUII: 3 lsollrs ( 15 mirwres active) Makes 2 quarts For:!.:".S."'o,"fie· 2 cups supr • '2 aaps w,ater : For the """"'""": : 2 cups freshly squeezed lemoajuic:e (about lllemons~. with • balf of die rinds ft!ierved aod roughly chopped : 3 cups cold water . · • j I ' \ �iubap tttJm-iennnd PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM Sunday, May 4. 2008 Farin Bureau scholarship deadline slated for June 1 GALLIPdus The Gallia County Farm Bureau is offering a $200 scholarship to an eligible county coUe~e student. Thts individual needs to be a second year ( sophomore or above) college student, in a two- or fouryear institution that is majoring .in an agriculture or a related field of study. for example, home economics, agronomy or marketing. The scholarship fund is a result of the Farm Bureau's Cal's Meow Quill Barn Project, in conjunction with tbe Bob Evans Farm Festival. lbis scholarship is Ohio Ylllor· geared to encourage and support. those students that are continuing to give back to agriculture. The Farm Bureau feels that it is important to .promote the youth in our area and give them a means to better themselves. · The scholarship deadline is June I , 2008, and the Farm Bureau encourages ali eligible individuals to apply. Applications are available at the Farm Bureau office at 231 Broadway St., Jack~on, or at the Gallia County Extension Office. For more info171Ultion, call (800) 7n-9226. ...or...,...., __ P.ttl " · ..- 1hortghll0odll, Nllcl I I>Em>ro ony . ..... 111111 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. Pleasant. :lbf. 1ba, 1015/SF New floor CO\Iel'ings, fresh paint , new heat pump $79.000 304·593-6979 ,._, LivFsTOCK RE:PORT G.ALUI'OUS ~· ..-· ') ,... .....- Officers of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, above., recently attended the District JJO Officer Training arnd Awards :BanQuet tit waterford High School. . . ·FFA officers attend training · Amy Meeks; vice president,' Kaci Shoemaker;. secretary, Jered Shaffer; treasurer, Andr~a Tawney; reporter, Megan Foster; sentinel, Kody Roberts; and student advisor, Evan Wood. The officers atteodec;l wmtshops in order to learn more about the duties and GALLIPOLIS Officers of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently attended the District 16 Officer Training • and Awards Banquet · held at Waterford High Scbool. . The newly elected ,officer team for me 2008-'119 school year consists of .president, responsibilities of their Parliamentary · Procedure, respective office. Agricpltural Sales, Job . Afterwards, the officers Interview, P.ublil: Speaking, were treated to a meal fol· Skills Classic, Poultry, lowed by the Annual General Livestock. Equine Awards Banquet. Members Science, Forestry, and Rural of the Gallipolis FFA1 and Urban Soil Judging; and Beef Ch;lpter received awards for , Swine their achievements in the Proficiencies: and State .. following • areas: Degree recipients. Local company offering ·Np Unikd Produc~rs IIIC. fllllTUI nporl ji'Oflf Gallipolis for Wedaesday, April 30. sal~s -conducted on , Feeder. Cattle-Steady . 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$1i2, Heifers, $75-$110; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$110, Heifers, $75-$105; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$108, Heifers, $75-$90: 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$85, Heifers, $70-$82. Equipment Repair Technician tor Fann and/or Lawn Equlpmen1 repoif & 1GO WORKERS NEEDED maintenance. Must ha"J& "ssembl;e crafts, wood mcpononoo. MUS! be to ~ems.To $480/Wk Materials use COft'4>U1or on a llrnlled provided. Free intonnat!on basis. eompOti1i110 wa~ pkg.'24Hr. 1101-428.-9 modern shOp, continuous company sponsored trainA celebration of ing, health insu~nce. Ufe .. DvetbrOok Center, matching retirement conmLocated at 333 Page Street, but,ion and paid holidavs. Middleport, Ohio is pteased Fax -740-446-910• or Emal Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $50-$63 . Medium/Lean, $45-$50. Thin/Light, $30-$40. Bulls, $55-$75. I Marra to lead landscaping workshop RIO GRANDE - Those interested in learning lawn and landscapng care from a professional or participating m· a "plant exchange" with gardening enttu~siasts ·are invited to a Landscape Wodcshop event at me Bob Evans fiam1, Saturday. May I 0, from 8 a.m. to noon. They day will include two seminars and 1be plant exchange, and it is free and open to the public at the fann in Rio Grande,. The landscape workshops will be led by John Marra, West Virginia University Extension agent, associate professor and frequent noon news guest on WSAZ-TV. MBITa -will share ·· hiS expertise in "Do it Yourself environmentally friendly." culture tips on WSAZ-TV. The pl'ant exchange is Lawn Care Management" at For the tree and shrub 9 a.m. and will offer care workshop, Marra will sponsored by Bossard "Practical Tips for Tree and .take participants through Memorial Library of Shrub Care" at I I a.m. the best management prac- Gallipolis and is held in The lawn seminar will tices ,o f choosing shrubs and conjunction with local garoffer quick and easy man- trees, planting, fertilizing den clubs. Visitors are iovitagement tools to keep and mUlch use, as well as .ed to bring annuals, perengrass growing and choke takin~ care of landscape nials, seeds, herbs, bulbs, out weeds. additions · after they are small trees . or shrubs and wPatticipants will be established. houseplants to exchange taken <through the A to Z of "Shrubs and trees are · with others . hi addition, managing their lawns for expensive to purchase, not Bruce Davison of Davison's maximum beauty,'' said to mention your labor Nursc;ry ·will have a display Mamt."We'U answer ques- efforts," said Marra. "Ta get of plants and shrubs. tions like what type of the most out of your landFor more information grass should be grown, scape investmeQt, .you need about events at the Bob what 1ype of fertilizer to to maximize the best man- Evans Farm or the ' use, bow often to use lime. agement practices in your Homestead Museum, Call how to reduce time and outstide environment. " , (800) 994-3236 or (-740) expense with the lawn and ·· Marra also offers educa- 245-5305, or visit the Web bow to make lawns more tiona! horticUlture and agri- site at www.bobevans.com. join our friendly and dedica1· edstafl. Applicant'smustbe dependable Team Pia• ,... wittt positiw attitudes to join us in providing outstanding, u<rr~ala~on cat quallly care to our rusidonts. ·.. Stop by and fill ou1 an appll· cation M· F 9AM·5AM. •"1 /0111 Comac1 Hollie Bumgarner 5 -· LPN Staff Davelopmem Coordlnaiorll740 ·992 6472. EOE & A Participant oiTha llrug·Freo WOI1cplaco 740-44111 ,Program. Local.woman joins association l.. '' Including Sale and Clearance Prices Monday, May 51h, 2008 until 6 pm Only! AII A!Jplia...,. on Sale 20%off All Kenmore Elite Appliances Plus 12 months, N o -· No On Any appllanoe over $399 wllh your - r s Cllld.' Payments Otftf IPPI!II .10 '"' ..-plietw DVIII' 1M Glflllr The Annual ~tiug ofihe SEARS ' niiMt. 'EKcltloiono """ - -lor-· Serenity House · serves victims of domestic · violence call 4~66752 or 1.:800·942·9577 Nomination of Officers Monday, May 5 7:30 . at the River Valley HS on May 24, 2Cioe. Social hoUr is at 5:30 pm · · angdinner at'6:30.' $15.00!* pe~ . Send~ationsto Kyger. Creek Alumni. P.O. Box350 Cneshire, Ohio 45620 or . call Beoky Meatge at 740-446-3194 ·by May 20th. ,.....lind l!2llO c American Legion Post 27 KCHS· Alumni will be held . ......... ........ """".......,g. On-line or maJI-ln ......,. onaw IIPIII!anoo .,_ $SII8 , O'Dell True Value Lumber · Your NEw STIHL Full Une ' Oealert TI!IIMIIM Starting at wv. ~ ANNoiJoHNfs I • I ~~ ;;a ._1 , • 'I CIIICh -...n. 740-7U..st78 J~1 a.ee50 . · 'IDu ....... _..... S f . We GivEAWAY spots. 4(M). 4(F) cu1e & hoallhy. 441-0365 wh~e In ~lllpoh make cans on boha~ o1 the nation's leading . . , - - - - - : : - - -Help wanted alllarsl Home Group Home. 740-992.·5023 Local ~ looldng for organizations. Gallipols, Ohio 45631 CLA e....,loyees Physician and !heir lor NEW.Qn·She familtesllnsurance ts not feQUired to see the Cloctofl Low to cook? Always experimenting with new aoo..- Ideas? You may be wf1o we ~ -...ru customer service calls lor Fortune tOO Companies Including: me Boo< 101 . wanted AA>Iiconla ••diiQii and New On·S~o Ooctor • Medicail1lontoV401k portivnuk ,pookoge ond· a oup- 1 ~YU shoukf Interested . canc:ldat• IlPPY' to; and outgoing foods. lndividualwilberesponsitllo $139.95 61 Vme St. 446·1276 Meroerville/Hannan Trace Alumni , May24, 2008 \ Hannan Trace Gym Doors Open 4:30 pm \ Dinner 6:30 pm $18.00 per person 'Resetvations, Call (740)2~1 or{740)44&-7379 r "::~:::::=: • ~==~==~~;~~~~=~: HelP Wa*<l Hllp Wlntld ~ Twin siz8 Doll House heaD- MROD. ResponsitHe 1or .board 304-458-1657 dovvlcpmant . .,.,rsighl, and imptementatiQn of programs Yafk)w Lab puppy. 5 months tor adutts with devetopmen- e Call Marilyn 304-882·2&45 age, have a valid driver A\IONI All Areas! To Buy or license and a clean driving r~ GAI.U'IliJS VAliD SAul- I- -Shirlef ·-oliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiao_.l - - - - - sa~ry 675-1429. a plus. We oller wupotHi"' Sell. Spoors, 304- rocortl National oor1ffication and beneli!s. EOE · Boggs Pest Control, loc. is PkYse send resume to: May 5 & 6 ln>m 9-5 on SA Qrowing and looldng Tor Peat MedCorp EMS. Gallipolis 554 at Pa1oy Spi,.. hOuse In Cori!ro T-.ns's . ma~ EMS. 745 MedCorp Drive. V of Kxper. or 1emakt, no uperlanoa Tdedo. OH 43608 or lgar· \'AE SAulraquit8d Must haYo a - n nerll medcorplnc.com or PoMaoY/Mao..E. driving record and abta 10 www.ni8dcvipiuc.com '-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiir' pass. drug tasl. Good pldc tt.dSuu:uuawhD&..cw. FNalarnlygaragesale-Date relations, self motivated. the a. 1111 6 & AniiMia. Able to obialn pas1 oomrol Hart-1018 . Vetlowbush Jicen9e within the first ~r Wdocn...an~AipKII Rd.,May 8&91n>m 9 to 4prn. ol · 1......,;., M 91 be 0 ble Fann 1ft llle Dept5601ckMts VHiage(prioe srnp ., .. _,_ u 0n1 · 2-4 at 112 ol original price)jeans to work 011!1 !J!!w$. ·· ltniiDoy, 2-3 ~ Call ~~- _ tio ' Old AOe... weekends. CM interested, ......a2-SMS ~Y ~• ns. - · ploue ·apply I n - by -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-;;; e&,lats,of ITM&C., RACINE!II bOnging, a resume tO:Boggs Now hiring fNtijJioyees to set Maintenanl:e Person Pleasant Vlllcy Hospital is currently accepting· "'sumes for .• per diem J'harmaois1. B.S. Pbannacy, or J'hD. Pharmacy from accredited colleJ!" or universi1y prefen-ed: Hospital ·~preferred . Send resumes ·to: ~;::==~:::=~==~~ W.lr.d Help W.ltld Equal Opportllllity Employer. e/oRQIMI. azus lSlO Valley Drive l'lillt PI t, WV 25550 Help Wanhid REGIONAl, OCCUPATIONALNURSE PRACTITIONER uw,pyakyc Help Wanted ..... T-C../ ....... C.. ~ Do you wan11o make a difference ? If you are Tenn Care/Home Care 1eam. We have the following positions available: n, fmr-; Persooal Care Aides- Per Diem A Vroble HeoJthcare Company . 'I •. PersOaal cafe AssiSilllll- Per Diem HI · - •SINA!s RN PI • ( 4 liW:WifiS •filapli 'lllnentlil -~· •liiia g l I s 'gCm<;atrr; RN - PT LPN - PT ~kltini.'M: Muudi)O WtdncdiiJ Rl fliiiiJbn lCII-Sp ~Rillu!diyflam_,. ... .SJNA- fT or PT ~Clc!t-FT Applicants for Nursing Assistant Clas~ ApPy in penon: , I • I 1IJDM.. Gr:'Mr:r· Resident Assistants- PT ~- J11WIIII;e ... 71 t•aw Orfmail I @ M .' N c...,, • PT- PT ( .6 FfE) • t.PfA - PT (.6 FfE) •OT- FT Home HeallhAide- Per Diem lttjlllllll U :_.._,,.,11 . ,, •Tlill 11' I s •II bh c 11 TherapiS.-Pcr Diem: .. ... .....,, - ,....... mrn Smu~<o dclllils please give Bart> PetcliOO. n;,a,. of Hu1D111 Resources for Q\1f Loog turftlltly seeking a Rqioaal Ottupatiollal NW"Se Practltioa~r I rd'"ID i tltWpebt•lt•DI iHustry. www.w 'h•unlkw!.mm • -- ()ullfled rudidatts aay apply ...... ... .. t-3.ol or email me at ~@hoi=.<W'!! ~~ nleo a ioo« Job JD: OS7. No ... visit us Oil tbe web 01 www .boizef.org. -· 1enn Care/Home Care division OrOnlinta: to join us. I'M selected caudidale .,..;u bt responsible for de•tlopioa orcupatiooal mediral progra•• at YIU'iooos Ohio nllty sites. O.ti6 iodud• i,..,.....,.nt~ sti'OD(I occupational health IIIUqellleD~ S)'SIUIS. ileaJIJI prtiii'BIIIS, and rquilltor)' coaplianre ovt!n;i&lll action \'ou'U l!lso perform pbysital ..u.,.plus audiometric. IJ'li-OIIar), .EKG. 811d ~OlDY ttstiog. Rtquires • CNP \rid~ both Ollio and West V~ liceo..,.. \'Oll must allio ... y. certirocatioas ia lilldioal!ll:y. spirooltlry. DOT llriH ~- hair l•stiD&. bread! Hoi lesling, CPR orupwti-al ilealth, and • -...-LOdltr qAiirotatiolls ~· ~ yean upuie!K<! ID O«<lppltiollal •ttiriM spedflrall>' ia tbt Far I Inc., alettdiol! ..uufacturer and mtll'keter of petroleum aad petrotilemkal producu and oae of tbe 1arJes1 inllepeadent refillt'l'·marketers in the Unil.e d Statrs. is OQDJPUSionate and comminod to providing quality care come and be a part of our Long Skilled Nu~ & Rehab Center Help Wanted !'bone: (3114) 675 4340 Fax to: (3M) 675 6975 or apply OllliDe !i Help S.S.I*Ii..,lcci6Da Holzer · Clinir; is accepting resumes from qualified compmer· professionals for the position of Application Analyst. The position requires a bachelor 's de8ree or higher in a field rel ated to Jnformation Systems or.CtKnputer Science ilnd experience supporting end~user applicatiO{ls. Experience with health inform ation and managemenl systems is desirable. The "Application Analyst is primarily responsible for implemen1ing. maintaining and upgrading major clinical or bu's iness applications. The pos ition is based in Gallipolis. OH. Holzer Clinic provides ex.cellent benefit s and competiti ve pay for work in a challenging and supportive en vironment. Employees enjoy opportunities for care.er growth and professional development. Applicants may apply to: mm·JWmlink.mm Pfrss•n• VaHey Hospital EOE I Pool Control, Inc. J 10 Boggs "' and lawn and Road, Dai< Hill, OH 45656. ag equipment Fax resume NO PHONE CALLS.. to 7co-·9104 . PHARMACIST Seokinghe~lorsomeono,.O . ~:~~~~~:~:~~~~~; Help w.ntad Help Wanlad d Pay Call J40-912..22QO Exc Ill """""' Rocicsprings - Servlcao I • nc. is., Equol industria! kttohen, prepare take care o1 parents · call Opportunity E~ that ar)d inwntory lood stock. as 304-675-2454 ~ ONWart;pwell as manage incoming 1 current to ~ ....ry 1C811, and excellent ~'N--rw...·~S1 . Swing sol MuS! come and irlfocis take it ctown. Call 446-1662· .,..-,-::"-::"-"-:::- ·-::ion,-.com..,-IYIHlings. Adun Services Director lor , - - - . , . . . , - - - - - Ilia Meigs County Board of tal disabilities. Pos/11on Requirements: Bachelor's degree In Rehabilitation , . . Special Education, Psvchology, A_,plication Analyst located m Pomtfoit Ohio. YWUme, ' · copy of Wo oller a conopoti!Ne ~-~-~ ~ -------- Salon and Tanning Ul for lood preparatiOn, presentation and quality to company standards. H you are interest.ed in applying, please send your resume to P.O. Bo~~: 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLA Box 101 ...--, -·ion -s .m"!,~ ~ loca.,"""Yt\1" ~· -Jur: Ext. 2347 Canief, 367511 AI twph"" c'llan.com R d ~Ohio ual Who is~ to cook. oa ' Exlendicorv r~·~rov. - . ....... .,______,. 45769. Applicant mUS1 be to O'llanize and manage an lVRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wint AMIA.·"'-- aparony-os ' fii:IV\j .Sar.'!CES WANm'> To Do w.mer Clilllll ::-------Now........ .. ,.. apply, please send your ' resume to: PO . . Boo< 469, -lrololng Coli lor ,.,.. h;..,.wlliw! 1• Job oat. 1811 Take inbound part-lime doHvory poroon. Ful Time Day Shill AjlpiiOII11 m1.111 hai'O a Yllid Full Tnne Evening Shill driver's license, have ...., ....ruatorner relation 8lctis and • Exten&ive 5-week paid. be to multi-!ask well, 1laining lor , _ Applicants will be SUI>ject to . background check batora -~ h'mng. · • you would like to ,, non -:Profit &. Christian HONEYII!l!l! . · Lab mix pups. Black, some wl ~ FEDERAL serv. ~...,........,...AL c.li-80(). . POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$2827/hr.• now hlr· ing. For t!pPiication and 1ree governement lob info, call American Assoc . oll.abor 1· 913•599 .a226• 24/hrs. emp. r· Caii7~H014 EXPERIENCE PAINTER· INTERIOR/EXTERIOR . ST.\INtNG. OIL. ETC. NO Cape cod Slyle house. 2.100 JOB TO •••• 'OR.._ llr!'lor--:::.._~_ sq ft. On .75 acre lot in quiet ~ ovBIG ........, CALL (740)?4.2-t056 ASK low 1ratfic community. 6 FOR TOM OR LEAVE MES- '"~----iiiiiSiii.ii..U:iiio-,.1 miles 1rom downtown SAGE .• Gallipolis. Privacy fence and 0 down payment 4 bed· · large wood playground in The Athena-Meigs rooms . Large yard. Co\lered rear. Asking $169,900m but Educational 8ervlce Center - - . . , . . . - - - - - - deCk"'. Anached garage. 740- . will consider reasonable - - - - - - - - has a position opening as 367-7129. offer. Pies available via 'POST OFFICE NOW ~rvisor in Meigs Coun!y. Lawn-Care Servk:e. Mowing - - - - - - - - email. Call lor more <nlo and HIRING Appiicanlll should haYo &Trlmming.Free Estima1es 1 Aero , Fla1 Lot. Spadous pics. 740'44Hlt82 A~. --·S20.1oror 01<1 • . Call 1740)441-1333 or ... '"' ensove oxpenance In (7C0)645-C546 3BR, 2BA. Lg. Ki1 & LR. DR. ·S57K/r'r, ifDudas implementing Curriculum, Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car New log home sitting on Fednl Banaltts, OT. 1~00. and Protessional attached Garage Rodney , .66 acres, custom kitchen, 3BR. 2 ba1h. $142,900. Call . Placed by lldSoumo. no1 Development lmj)rO'<iimant Help Wlnllld $95,000 (740) 245·9125 74Q-256-9247 ·o!farad w/USPS who hires. Plans. This is a 12 month -=======~ 1.866-41)3.2582 corrtract position. oalary Will r 2000 Custom Bu~t Cape be based on certltlcotioo • .,......,. Cod. 4BR 2 BA Fin , HUD Homes! 3 bed, only and-ie!oooacoonlingto Basement, -ted outside sn ,ooof tor listings eoosalary sdledule. of Rio Grande in a beautiful 62!l-4946 ex ROt 9 R"""-rA d m I n i • I r • II • a wooded klcalion. $199.900. __, ...~ corti1icatiorli1i011t10Urv with Call lor an -~ . 740-245· Dupl~ for Sale on land Camer p Hllalid Road """' Contract 740.992-5858. with outstanding nursing ~ baoi<ground In -.,. 0125 care a n d - - &erv· ma1ics and ICience prePomeloy •· h ........., ..,.., Ices helping them l'lltum to a farred . ThlI posr,lon as """' n•nng Hel Wanted Help 1118 ot lrtdope- al Board Jilll)rOY8d · llallllglng P home. We currently have mull provide eo.n-ioglst opportunl1ieo lor RNo (12 . Ilia• own lton&pOrtatlan. of inlereot • Full or Part Time hour shilt6). at our faoilly SWmll - The City of Gallipolis is accepting applications for the position on Maintenance Person for the Water and , Public Adnt~mstration , MANPOWER r Foon<l dog on RT 62 Buoitoess. or rela1ed dogroe . TEMPORARY SERVICES Sewer Departments. ·between pt, Pl./Leon. Call Pfetaned: FIY8 years 8KP8" NOW HIRING Position is full-time hourly offering a R deecribe 1or return. 31)4. · rlence in MRDD field , two . . .Produt1ion and As&ermly .54Q.7429 or 304-757·7429 years supervisory . expetlcompetitive and comprehensive benefit enoe. Must posseSs or be. wortmrs tor the Buftalo, WV package, including health insurance . eligible for ·o nio Department af88.. All interest~ Found: Adun B8sse11 Hound of MFIDD Adult Services applicants please contact Applications may be picked up at the .on Rt. 1.1 near ns. Management 2 certificate. Polly at the Gallil Co. office of the •Wearjng lealt,ar collar w/ Send resume to: MCBMJoll Service Ollice ROD. P.O. box 307. 74().446.3222 CityMmager molal studs. · - · Syracuse. Ohio 45779. lledCorp EllS is currentty 518 Secoad Avenue · :Found: Golden Retriever Applica1ion deadlit;10: May looking for full-time OhioGalipolls, Ohio 45631 1ype dog. SR 325 Noilh <II 16, 2006. oortltied .PARAMEDICS lor 'Rio Gra-. Call 245-0552 - - - - - - - - 24 hOUI shifts In !he Applications will be accepted until 4 p.m., An Excellent way to eam Gallipolis area. Canct'tdates YARD SALE money. The New Alo'On. must be at least 21 years of Friday, May 16, 2008. diloountt WK~ ~..., rou .... ~ s..~ card Wid if pMl in M wtiiW'I 12 And F'" Standlmi'O-y- r I C '---oili'ouNlliiiiiii--'· DE ADLIN E 2:00P.M. FRI. Everything~ . A Compoll)- C.m :::;:====~. -:-c:-----..,.-- very friendly 304·59302·72 ....-~---...., lAllT AND .BULLETIN BOARD Extra 1~ff Almost . Upcoming specials: (jd, GALLIPOLIS - Margaret BeUe Davis of GallipOlis is a new junior member of the American Angus Association®, reports John Crouch, chief e,.;ecutive officer of the national .organization with headqu,artel's in St, Joseph,.Mo. Junior members of the association are eligible to· register cattle in the American Angus Association, participate in programs conducted by the National Junior Angus . Association and take part in association-sponsored shows and other n.ational and regional events. The American Angus Association is the largest beef registry association in the world, with more than 36,000 aoti ve adUlt and junior members. · Friends & Family VIP Event Cow/Calf Pairs, $300-$900; Bred Cows, $240$825; Baby Calves, $60-$240; Goats, $7-$135; Lambs, $96-$122. Next sale, 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 7. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Manure free to haul away. · For more information, call peWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website a1 www.uproducers.com. ...,.,......,.. ,___, _ _ _ _ _ _•__ New Hawn, $7.00 f'teaslm Vdoy Apls. ls1Bk- . $7.66 per hour. shllt wort<. 1ng ~~~ tor 1 Part hours vary. Must haw a~ ·Ciolnilg poroon. ftexi· school .d~oma or GEO. ble houri ore . req. clean crrninol hlotofy. ~~~ - - 81 drug screen lind baci<· ground theck. 1151 EWlgoOOu Or. o...:... ~" 2 ~ - - u r Pteuant, wv. :00. 25550 . ~~ lftT 8:30 ~-friday 1:00am EEO-MFDV 4:00pm 304-875-580& to announce we are accep1- johncarmlchaeiOcareq.com inQ applications for LPN's to Back to the Farm: . -Sec>-uri1y -.-~ ------~-• ..·., i -----.. I I Looking lor a ...~ Rog. St. Bernard lor Stud Service. DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams 'kJr you to buy your home instead of renting. • 1OOOk financing • Less than perfect cred~ accep1ed • Payment could be the same as·rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)J!lHlOOO a call a1 740- liquol Oppommi1y Employer . • will bt A( [4"'" EOE. �iubap tttJm-iennnd PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM Sunday, May 4. 2008 Farin Bureau scholarship deadline slated for June 1 GALLIPdus The Gallia County Farm Bureau is offering a $200 scholarship to an eligible county coUe~e student. Thts individual needs to be a second year ( sophomore or above) college student, in a two- or fouryear institution that is majoring .in an agriculture or a related field of study. for example, home economics, agronomy or marketing. The scholarship fund is a result of the Farm Bureau's Cal's Meow Quill Barn Project, in conjunction with tbe Bob Evans Farm Festival. lbis scholarship is Ohio Ylllor· geared to encourage and support. those students that are continuing to give back to agriculture. The Farm Bureau feels that it is important to .promote the youth in our area and give them a means to better themselves. · The scholarship deadline is June I , 2008, and the Farm Bureau encourages ali eligible individuals to apply. Applications are available at the Farm Bureau office at 231 Broadway St., Jack~on, or at the Gallia County Extension Office. For more info171Ultion, call (800) 7n-9226. ...or...,...., __ P.ttl " · ..- 1hortghll0odll, Nllcl I I>Em>ro ony . ..... 111111 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. Pleasant. :lbf. 1ba, 1015/SF New floor CO\Iel'ings, fresh paint , new heat pump $79.000 304·593-6979 ,._, LivFsTOCK RE:PORT G.ALUI'OUS ~· ..-· ') ,... .....- Officers of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, above., recently attended the District JJO Officer Training arnd Awards :BanQuet tit waterford High School. . . ·FFA officers attend training · Amy Meeks; vice president,' Kaci Shoemaker;. secretary, Jered Shaffer; treasurer, Andr~a Tawney; reporter, Megan Foster; sentinel, Kody Roberts; and student advisor, Evan Wood. The officers atteodec;l wmtshops in order to learn more about the duties and GALLIPOLIS Officers of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently attended the District 16 Officer Training • and Awards Banquet · held at Waterford High Scbool. . The newly elected ,officer team for me 2008-'119 school year consists of .president, responsibilities of their Parliamentary · Procedure, respective office. Agricpltural Sales, Job . Afterwards, the officers Interview, P.ublil: Speaking, were treated to a meal fol· Skills Classic, Poultry, lowed by the Annual General Livestock. Equine Awards Banquet. Members Science, Forestry, and Rural of the Gallipolis FFA1 and Urban Soil Judging; and Beef Ch;lpter received awards for , Swine their achievements in the Proficiencies: and State .. following • areas: Degree recipients. Local company offering ·Np Unikd Produc~rs IIIC. fllllTUI nporl ji'Oflf Gallipolis for Wedaesday, April 30. sal~s -conducted on , Feeder. Cattle-Steady . 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$1i2, Heifers, $75-$110; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$110, Heifers, $75-$105; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$108, Heifers, $75-$90: 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$85, Heifers, $70-$82. Equipment Repair Technician tor Fann and/or Lawn Equlpmen1 repoif & 1GO WORKERS NEEDED maintenance. Must ha"J& "ssembl;e crafts, wood mcpononoo. MUS! be to ~ems.To $480/Wk Materials use COft'4>U1or on a llrnlled provided. Free intonnat!on basis. eompOti1i110 wa~ pkg.'24Hr. 1101-428.-9 modern shOp, continuous company sponsored trainA celebration of ing, health insu~nce. Ufe .. DvetbrOok Center, matching retirement conmLocated at 333 Page Street, but,ion and paid holidavs. Middleport, Ohio is pteased Fax -740-446-910• or Emal Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $50-$63 . Medium/Lean, $45-$50. Thin/Light, $30-$40. Bulls, $55-$75. I Marra to lead landscaping workshop RIO GRANDE - Those interested in learning lawn and landscapng care from a professional or participating m· a "plant exchange" with gardening enttu~siasts ·are invited to a Landscape Wodcshop event at me Bob Evans fiam1, Saturday. May I 0, from 8 a.m. to noon. They day will include two seminars and 1be plant exchange, and it is free and open to the public at the fann in Rio Grande,. The landscape workshops will be led by John Marra, West Virginia University Extension agent, associate professor and frequent noon news guest on WSAZ-TV. MBITa -will share ·· hiS expertise in "Do it Yourself environmentally friendly." culture tips on WSAZ-TV. The pl'ant exchange is Lawn Care Management" at For the tree and shrub 9 a.m. and will offer care workshop, Marra will sponsored by Bossard "Practical Tips for Tree and .take participants through Memorial Library of Shrub Care" at I I a.m. the best management prac- Gallipolis and is held in The lawn seminar will tices ,o f choosing shrubs and conjunction with local garoffer quick and easy man- trees, planting, fertilizing den clubs. Visitors are iovitagement tools to keep and mUlch use, as well as .ed to bring annuals, perengrass growing and choke takin~ care of landscape nials, seeds, herbs, bulbs, out weeds. additions · after they are small trees . or shrubs and wPatticipants will be established. houseplants to exchange taken <through the A to Z of "Shrubs and trees are · with others . hi addition, managing their lawns for expensive to purchase, not Bruce Davison of Davison's maximum beauty,'' said to mention your labor Nursc;ry ·will have a display Mamt."We'U answer ques- efforts," said Marra. "Ta get of plants and shrubs. tions like what type of the most out of your landFor more information grass should be grown, scape investmeQt, .you need about events at the Bob what 1ype of fertilizer to to maximize the best man- Evans Farm or the ' use, bow often to use lime. agement practices in your Homestead Museum, Call how to reduce time and outstide environment. " , (800) 994-3236 or (-740) expense with the lawn and ·· Marra also offers educa- 245-5305, or visit the Web bow to make lawns more tiona! horticUlture and agri- site at www.bobevans.com. join our friendly and dedica1· edstafl. Applicant'smustbe dependable Team Pia• ,... wittt positiw attitudes to join us in providing outstanding, u<rr~ala~on cat quallly care to our rusidonts. ·.. Stop by and fill ou1 an appll· cation M· F 9AM·5AM. •"1 /0111 Comac1 Hollie Bumgarner 5 -· LPN Staff Davelopmem Coordlnaiorll740 ·992 6472. EOE & A Participant oiTha llrug·Freo WOI1cplaco 740-44111 ,Program. Local.woman joins association l.. '' Including Sale and Clearance Prices Monday, May 51h, 2008 until 6 pm Only! AII A!Jplia...,. on Sale 20%off All Kenmore Elite Appliances Plus 12 months, N o -· No On Any appllanoe over $399 wllh your - r s Cllld.' Payments Otftf IPPI!II .10 '"' ..-plietw DVIII' 1M Glflllr The Annual ~tiug ofihe SEARS ' niiMt. 'EKcltloiono """ - -lor-· Serenity House · serves victims of domestic · violence call 4~66752 or 1.:800·942·9577 Nomination of Officers Monday, May 5 7:30 . at the River Valley HS on May 24, 2Cioe. Social hoUr is at 5:30 pm · · angdinner at'6:30.' $15.00!* pe~ . Send~ationsto Kyger. Creek Alumni. P.O. Box350 Cneshire, Ohio 45620 or . call Beoky Meatge at 740-446-3194 ·by May 20th. ,.....lind l!2llO c American Legion Post 27 KCHS· Alumni will be held . ......... ........ """".......,g. On-line or maJI-ln ......,. onaw IIPIII!anoo .,_ $SII8 , O'Dell True Value Lumber · Your NEw STIHL Full Une ' Oealert TI!IIMIIM Starting at wv. ~ ANNoiJoHNfs I • I ~~ ;;a ._1 , • 'I CIIICh -...n. 740-7U..st78 J~1 a.ee50 . · 'IDu ....... _..... S f . We GivEAWAY spots. 4(M). 4(F) cu1e & hoallhy. 441-0365 wh~e In ~lllpoh make cans on boha~ o1 the nation's leading . . , - - - - - : : - - -Help wanted alllarsl Home Group Home. 740-992.·5023 Local ~ looldng for organizations. Gallipols, Ohio 45631 CLA e....,loyees Physician and !heir lor NEW.Qn·She familtesllnsurance ts not feQUired to see the Cloctofl Low to cook? Always experimenting with new aoo..- Ideas? You may be wf1o we ~ -...ru customer service calls lor Fortune tOO Companies Including: me Boo< 101 . wanted AA>Iiconla ••diiQii and New On·S~o Ooctor • Medicail1lontoV401k portivnuk ,pookoge ond· a oup- 1 ~YU shoukf Interested . canc:ldat• IlPPY' to; and outgoing foods. lndividualwilberesponsitllo $139.95 61 Vme St. 446·1276 Meroerville/Hannan Trace Alumni , May24, 2008 \ Hannan Trace Gym Doors Open 4:30 pm \ Dinner 6:30 pm $18.00 per person 'Resetvations, Call (740)2~1 or{740)44&-7379 r "::~:::::=: • ~==~==~~;~~~~=~: HelP Wa*<l Hllp Wlntld ~ Twin siz8 Doll House heaD- MROD. ResponsitHe 1or .board 304-458-1657 dovvlcpmant . .,.,rsighl, and imptementatiQn of programs Yafk)w Lab puppy. 5 months tor adutts with devetopmen- e Call Marilyn 304-882·2&45 age, have a valid driver A\IONI All Areas! To Buy or license and a clean driving r~ GAI.U'IliJS VAliD SAul- I- -Shirlef ·-oliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiao_.l - - - - - sa~ry 675-1429. a plus. We oller wupotHi"' Sell. Spoors, 304- rocortl National oor1ffication and beneli!s. EOE · Boggs Pest Control, loc. is PkYse send resume to: May 5 & 6 ln>m 9-5 on SA Qrowing and looldng Tor Peat MedCorp EMS. Gallipolis 554 at Pa1oy Spi,.. hOuse In Cori!ro T-.ns's . ma~ EMS. 745 MedCorp Drive. V of Kxper. or 1emakt, no uperlanoa Tdedo. OH 43608 or lgar· \'AE SAulraquit8d Must haYo a - n nerll medcorplnc.com or PoMaoY/Mao..E. driving record and abta 10 www.ni8dcvipiuc.com '-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiir' pass. drug tasl. Good pldc tt.dSuu:uuawhD&..cw. FNalarnlygaragesale-Date relations, self motivated. the a. 1111 6 & AniiMia. Able to obialn pas1 oomrol Hart-1018 . Vetlowbush Jicen9e within the first ~r Wdocn...an~AipKII Rd.,May 8&91n>m 9 to 4prn. ol · 1......,;., M 91 be 0 ble Fann 1ft llle Dept5601ckMts VHiage(prioe srnp ., .. _,_ u 0n1 · 2-4 at 112 ol original price)jeans to work 011!1 !J!!w$. ·· ltniiDoy, 2-3 ~ Call ~~- _ tio ' Old AOe... weekends. CM interested, ......a2-SMS ~Y ~• ns. - · ploue ·apply I n - by -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-;;; e&,lats,of ITM&C., RACINE!II bOnging, a resume tO:Boggs Now hiring fNtijJioyees to set Maintenanl:e Person Pleasant Vlllcy Hospital is currently accepting· "'sumes for .• per diem J'harmaois1. B.S. Pbannacy, or J'hD. Pharmacy from accredited colleJ!" or universi1y prefen-ed: Hospital ·~preferred . Send resumes ·to: ~;::==~:::=~==~~ W.lr.d Help W.ltld Equal Opportllllity Employer. e/oRQIMI. azus lSlO Valley Drive l'lillt PI t, WV 25550 Help Wanhid REGIONAl, OCCUPATIONALNURSE PRACTITIONER uw,pyakyc Help Wanted ..... T-C../ ....... C.. ~ Do you wan11o make a difference ? If you are Tenn Care/Home Care 1eam. We have the following positions available: n, fmr-; Persooal Care Aides- Per Diem A Vroble HeoJthcare Company . 'I •. PersOaal cafe AssiSilllll- Per Diem HI · - •SINA!s RN PI • ( 4 liW:WifiS •filapli 'lllnentlil -~· •liiia g l I s 'gCm<;atrr; RN - PT LPN - PT ~kltini.'M: Muudi)O WtdncdiiJ Rl fliiiiJbn lCII-Sp ~Rillu!diyflam_,. ... .SJNA- fT or PT ~Clc!t-FT Applicants for Nursing Assistant Clas~ ApPy in penon: , I • I 1IJDM.. Gr:'Mr:r· Resident Assistants- PT ~- J11WIIII;e ... 71 t•aw Orfmail I @ M .' N c...,, • PT- PT ( .6 FfE) • t.PfA - PT (.6 FfE) •OT- FT Home HeallhAide- Per Diem lttjlllllll U :_.._,,.,11 . ,, •Tlill 11' I s •II bh c 11 TherapiS.-Pcr Diem: .. ... .....,, - ,....... mrn Smu~<o dclllils please give Bart> PetcliOO. n;,a,. of Hu1D111 Resources for Q\1f Loog turftlltly seeking a Rqioaal Ottupatiollal NW"Se Practltioa~r I rd'"ID i tltWpebt•lt•DI iHustry. www.w 'h•unlkw!.mm • -- ()ullfled rudidatts aay apply ...... ... .. t-3.ol or email me at ~@hoi=.<W'!! ~~ nleo a ioo« Job JD: OS7. No ... visit us Oil tbe web 01 www .boizef.org. -· 1enn Care/Home Care division OrOnlinta: to join us. I'M selected caudidale .,..;u bt responsible for de•tlopioa orcupatiooal mediral progra•• at YIU'iooos Ohio nllty sites. O.ti6 iodud• i,..,.....,.nt~ sti'OD(I occupational health IIIUqellleD~ S)'SIUIS. ileaJIJI prtiii'BIIIS, and rquilltor)' coaplianre ovt!n;i&lll action \'ou'U l!lso perform pbysital ..u.,.plus audiometric. IJ'li-OIIar), .EKG. 811d ~OlDY ttstiog. Rtquires • CNP \rid~ both Ollio and West V~ liceo..,.. \'Oll must allio ... y. certirocatioas ia lilldioal!ll:y. spirooltlry. DOT llriH ~- hair l•stiD&. bread! Hoi lesling, CPR orupwti-al ilealth, and • -...-LOdltr qAiirotatiolls ~· ~ yean upuie!K<! ID O«<lppltiollal •ttiriM spedflrall>' ia tbt Far I Inc., alettdiol! ..uufacturer and mtll'keter of petroleum aad petrotilemkal producu and oae of tbe 1arJes1 inllepeadent refillt'l'·marketers in the Unil.e d Statrs. is OQDJPUSionate and comminod to providing quality care come and be a part of our Long Skilled Nu~ & Rehab Center Help Wanted !'bone: (3114) 675 4340 Fax to: (3M) 675 6975 or apply OllliDe !i Help S.S.I*Ii..,lcci6Da Holzer · Clinir; is accepting resumes from qualified compmer· professionals for the position of Application Analyst. The position requires a bachelor 's de8ree or higher in a field rel ated to Jnformation Systems or.CtKnputer Science ilnd experience supporting end~user applicatiO{ls. Experience with health inform ation and managemenl systems is desirable. The "Application Analyst is primarily responsible for implemen1ing. maintaining and upgrading major clinical or bu's iness applications. The pos ition is based in Gallipolis. OH. Holzer Clinic provides ex.cellent benefit s and competiti ve pay for work in a challenging and supportive en vironment. Employees enjoy opportunities for care.er growth and professional development. Applicants may apply to: mm·JWmlink.mm Pfrss•n• VaHey Hospital EOE I Pool Control, Inc. J 10 Boggs "' and lawn and Road, Dai< Hill, OH 45656. ag equipment Fax resume NO PHONE CALLS.. to 7co-·9104 . PHARMACIST Seokinghe~lorsomeono,.O . ~:~~~~~:~:~~~~~; Help w.ntad Help Wanlad d Pay Call J40-912..22QO Exc Ill """""' Rocicsprings - Servlcao I • nc. is., Equol industria! kttohen, prepare take care o1 parents · call Opportunity E~ that ar)d inwntory lood stock. as 304-675-2454 ~ ONWart;pwell as manage incoming 1 current to ~ ....ry 1C811, and excellent ~'N--rw...·~S1 . Swing sol MuS! come and irlfocis take it ctown. Call 446-1662· .,..-,-::"-::"-"-:::- ·-::ion,-.com..,-IYIHlings. Adun Services Director lor , - - - . , . . . , - - - - - Ilia Meigs County Board of tal disabilities. Pos/11on Requirements: Bachelor's degree In Rehabilitation , . . Special Education, Psvchology, A_,plication Analyst located m Pomtfoit Ohio. YWUme, ' · copy of Wo oller a conopoti!Ne ~-~-~ ~ -------- Salon and Tanning Ul for lood preparatiOn, presentation and quality to company standards. H you are interest.ed in applying, please send your resume to P.O. Bo~~: 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLA Box 101 ...--, -·ion -s .m"!,~ ~ loca.,"""Yt\1" ~· -Jur: Ext. 2347 Canief, 367511 AI twph"" c'llan.com R d ~Ohio ual Who is~ to cook. oa ' Exlendicorv r~·~rov. - . ....... .,______,. 45769. Applicant mUS1 be to O'llanize and manage an lVRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wint AMIA.·"'-- aparony-os ' fii:IV\j .Sar.'!CES WANm'> To Do w.mer Clilllll ::-------Now........ .. ,.. apply, please send your ' resume to: PO . . Boo< 469, -lrololng Coli lor ,.,.. h;..,.wlliw! 1• Job oat. 1811 Take inbound part-lime doHvory poroon. Ful Time Day Shill AjlpiiOII11 m1.111 hai'O a Yllid Full Tnne Evening Shill driver's license, have ...., ....ruatorner relation 8lctis and • Exten&ive 5-week paid. be to multi-!ask well, 1laining lor , _ Applicants will be SUI>ject to . background check batora -~ h'mng. · • you would like to ,, non -:Profit &. Christian HONEYII!l!l! . · Lab mix pups. Black, some wl ~ FEDERAL serv. ~...,........,...AL c.li-80(). . POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$2827/hr.• now hlr· ing. For t!pPiication and 1ree governement lob info, call American Assoc . oll.abor 1· 913•599 .a226• 24/hrs. emp. r· Caii7~H014 EXPERIENCE PAINTER· INTERIOR/EXTERIOR . ST.\INtNG. OIL. ETC. NO Cape cod Slyle house. 2.100 JOB TO •••• 'OR.._ llr!'lor--:::.._~_ sq ft. On .75 acre lot in quiet ~ ovBIG ........, CALL (740)?4.2-t056 ASK low 1ratfic community. 6 FOR TOM OR LEAVE MES- '"~----iiiiiSiii.ii..U:iiio-,.1 miles 1rom downtown SAGE .• Gallipolis. Privacy fence and 0 down payment 4 bed· · large wood playground in The Athena-Meigs rooms . Large yard. Co\lered rear. Asking $169,900m but Educational 8ervlce Center - - . . , . . . - - - - - - deCk"'. Anached garage. 740- . will consider reasonable - - - - - - - - has a position opening as 367-7129. offer. Pies available via 'POST OFFICE NOW ~rvisor in Meigs Coun!y. Lawn-Care Servk:e. Mowing - - - - - - - - email. Call lor more <nlo and HIRING Appiicanlll should haYo &Trlmming.Free Estima1es 1 Aero , Fla1 Lot. Spadous pics. 740'44Hlt82 A~. --·S20.1oror 01<1 • . Call 1740)441-1333 or ... '"' ensove oxpenance In (7C0)645-C546 3BR, 2BA. Lg. Ki1 & LR. DR. ·S57K/r'r, ifDudas implementing Curriculum, Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car New log home sitting on Fednl Banaltts, OT. 1~00. and Protessional attached Garage Rodney , .66 acres, custom kitchen, 3BR. 2 ba1h. $142,900. Call . Placed by lldSoumo. no1 Development lmj)rO'<iimant Help Wlnllld $95,000 (740) 245·9125 74Q-256-9247 ·o!farad w/USPS who hires. Plans. This is a 12 month -=======~ 1.866-41)3.2582 corrtract position. oalary Will r 2000 Custom Bu~t Cape be based on certltlcotioo • .,......,. Cod. 4BR 2 BA Fin , HUD Homes! 3 bed, only and-ie!oooacoonlingto Basement, -ted outside sn ,ooof tor listings eoosalary sdledule. of Rio Grande in a beautiful 62!l-4946 ex ROt 9 R"""-rA d m I n i • I r • II • a wooded klcalion. $199.900. __, ...~ corti1icatiorli1i011t10Urv with Call lor an -~ . 740-245· Dupl~ for Sale on land Camer p Hllalid Road """' Contract 740.992-5858. with outstanding nursing ~ baoi<ground In -.,. 0125 care a n d - - &erv· ma1ics and ICience prePomeloy •· h ........., ..,.., Ices helping them l'lltum to a farred . ThlI posr,lon as """' n•nng Hel Wanted Help 1118 ot lrtdope- al Board Jilll)rOY8d · llallllglng P home. We currently have mull provide eo.n-ioglst opportunl1ieo lor RNo (12 . Ilia• own lton&pOrtatlan. of inlereot • Full or Part Time hour shilt6). at our faoilly SWmll - The City of Gallipolis is accepting applications for the position on Maintenance Person for the Water and , Public Adnt~mstration , MANPOWER r Foon<l dog on RT 62 Buoitoess. or rela1ed dogroe . TEMPORARY SERVICES Sewer Departments. ·between pt, Pl./Leon. Call Pfetaned: FIY8 years 8KP8" NOW HIRING Position is full-time hourly offering a R deecribe 1or return. 31)4. · rlence in MRDD field , two . . .Produt1ion and As&ermly .54Q.7429 or 304-757·7429 years supervisory . expetlcompetitive and comprehensive benefit enoe. Must posseSs or be. wortmrs tor the Buftalo, WV package, including health insurance . eligible for ·o nio Department af88.. All interest~ Found: Adun B8sse11 Hound of MFIDD Adult Services applicants please contact Applications may be picked up at the .on Rt. 1.1 near ns. Management 2 certificate. Polly at the Gallil Co. office of the •Wearjng lealt,ar collar w/ Send resume to: MCBMJoll Service Ollice ROD. P.O. box 307. 74().446.3222 CityMmager molal studs. · - · Syracuse. Ohio 45779. lledCorp EllS is currentty 518 Secoad Avenue · :Found: Golden Retriever Applica1ion deadlit;10: May looking for full-time OhioGalipolls, Ohio 45631 1ype dog. SR 325 Noilh <II 16, 2006. oortltied .PARAMEDICS lor 'Rio Gra-. Call 245-0552 - - - - - - - - 24 hOUI shifts In !he Applications will be accepted until 4 p.m., An Excellent way to eam Gallipolis area. Canct'tdates YARD SALE money. The New Alo'On. must be at least 21 years of Friday, May 16, 2008. diloountt WK~ ~..., rou .... ~ s..~ card Wid if pMl in M wtiiW'I 12 And F'" Standlmi'O-y- r I C '---oili'ouNlliiiiiii--'· DE ADLIN E 2:00P.M. FRI. Everything~ . A Compoll)- C.m :::;:====~. -:-c:-----..,.-- very friendly 304·59302·72 ....-~---...., lAllT AND .BULLETIN BOARD Extra 1~ff Almost . Upcoming specials: (jd, GALLIPOLIS - Margaret BeUe Davis of GallipOlis is a new junior member of the American Angus Association®, reports John Crouch, chief e,.;ecutive officer of the national .organization with headqu,artel's in St, Joseph,.Mo. Junior members of the association are eligible to· register cattle in the American Angus Association, participate in programs conducted by the National Junior Angus . Association and take part in association-sponsored shows and other n.ational and regional events. The American Angus Association is the largest beef registry association in the world, with more than 36,000 aoti ve adUlt and junior members. · Friends & Family VIP Event Cow/Calf Pairs, $300-$900; Bred Cows, $240$825; Baby Calves, $60-$240; Goats, $7-$135; Lambs, $96-$122. Next sale, 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 7. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Manure free to haul away. · For more information, call peWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website a1 www.uproducers.com. ...,.,......,.. ,___, _ _ _ _ _ _•__ New Hawn, $7.00 f'teaslm Vdoy Apls. ls1Bk- . $7.66 per hour. shllt wort<. 1ng ~~~ tor 1 Part hours vary. Must haw a~ ·Ciolnilg poroon. ftexi· school .d~oma or GEO. ble houri ore . req. clean crrninol hlotofy. ~~~ - - 81 drug screen lind baci<· ground theck. 1151 EWlgoOOu Or. o...:... ~" 2 ~ - - u r Pteuant, wv. :00. 25550 . ~~ lftT 8:30 ~-friday 1:00am EEO-MFDV 4:00pm 304-875-580& to announce we are accep1- johncarmlchaeiOcareq.com inQ applications for LPN's to Back to the Farm: . -Sec>-uri1y -.-~ ------~-• ..·., i -----.. I I Looking lor a ...~ Rog. St. Bernard lor Stud Service. DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams 'kJr you to buy your home instead of renting. • 1OOOk financing • Less than perfect cred~ accep1ed • Payment could be the same as·rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)J!lHlOOO a call a1 740- liquol Oppommi1y Employer . • will bt A( [4"'" EOE. �Page D4 • ...., Ciwrf. .. """ ..t·==~;:s.w:=~l ~.,.r_Aal£.\cE_Lorsi i i i i&"-rl ~.,...... r Lors---&"'-'I ~.,.r..... · -.....-::r .....t..r·....--lbll'li-lbM ___.I t ~~ 1t Mlin-. ~ . Aaa! . I"' _.................- AI ,... ...... _.l>lfltl iniNI&U& £, ia _...._ a .., , .............. 1. . ...,. p ............... ' _..,_ a .... 101" • ..... .. ..... oaklr, l"'lllgtDn, ... -.........,. orftiiMoMI ~Dr lfty tnllniOn 10 p•aa,llue:K lieu or 1'1 c' IMil rt' n." TIM EIIN 1 2 Ia 5 . . , wUI not eccept --tie Cil&forMII ...... which hi In viOIIIIIoft ........ Our --..--.... ,,, .... ,,.,. ...-..on .. ............,_ ____ · •••-· . ....-. I r ......, ~Roo' ~ ll•d • Page 05 .. CONVEIIIEJITl~ LOCAl· Ta111 TownhouM ED .IU'FiliiDAIIlEt i\parlmentl, Very SpoM•. TCIWflhouso opamnon1S, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, I 1/2 . . . a 1 - FOR Bath. lldult Pool & Bally COl (7<0)441·1111 Pool, l'lllo, Slart $42MAO. forao9""''"&-.nation. No Pots, Leaoa Plus Sectirily Depooit Requin>d, Modem I Bedroom Apt., (740)367-<1547. Cal (7<10)44&0390 - RENT: ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •-·n-•=n'* •---·-----.J. ,..H..,.. - - .. ....,.....,,_, __ r-.- u--m...on 12 Acres 2 car oarage attached to hou58 artj finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellenl ctrotion ,.ady to tTlOY8 in. $255,000.00, Gall: IF XOU HAVE SQMEDnNG Ul St;LL. I1QS IS WE tiME AND THE PL\CE! 339-2411< investment. 7o4o-446-2568. Equal Taking applications tor 2BA , Housing Qppor1unity. This no pets, . $275lmonth institution is an Equal includes water and sewer. Opportunity Provider and $200 dep. 446-3617 Employer. 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt 2 2 AUCTION RlNGS • NEW farm gales and corral panels • Round bale feede" •• E<pecling loiS of hay equipment !Udy for bay season. scaped. Finished EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY National reS1allrBII1 brand S<els new bands-on Franchisee for e<isting corpora1e-run re•taurant located in Portsmouth, OH . Qualified buym will n:ceive all the benefits of a complete franchise system with a minimum capital :::; $4001monlh. 740-446- DIM>, trom $365 10 $560 . Valley Volunteer Fire Dept. Apple Grove, WV , ~ NEIGHBORHOOD DINER Contact: Debra Webb at 800-4111-9555 en 1303 wwwJJuddlebouse.rom , . . . Oil Changes anll nft!SfOr Life . ..-cu -·c ' ~ ~ " "'.) . .~ .' . . ~ l'lldng ronsignmellls: ' Fri. May 9 8am-llpm 1- !Ieiber A • sen. Motivated. Appraised ago, willing to take less. 7-40-44~- ':::=====~=-======~ Malee me an offer. 1H1 Home 740-208-9673 - -===A=u=Cii=on===-===Auctlon====::; Raccoon Cell. 204CreaM: AnnAd. Dr. off I EstaleAudioa Saiunlay May 10 lOOIIIOAM 44500 Wipple Road Pomeroy, OhiO 16)(S() 3 BadiiJOIIl 2 Bath Vinyl Skfing. Shin!lle Roof. 5230 per iroiilh. 740-3859948. · Antique cane bottom chair. Marble top antique dry sink, Unusual Antique book shelf 1970 2BR, 1 bath, axle' and that rums into a table, set of 6 ·antique cane bottom cbai,., French Provincial Dinning room suite, early American maple hutch. 740-339-9983 assortment of blue Fen1oQ coin glass, Fenton Lamp, 2 unique antique rocking chairs, Set of 4 Ducks Unlimited framed print<, Ohio Unive,.ity !70th anniversary 7-up bottle. ou1door metal furniture set, mise kitchenware. dinnerware, and slemw~~~<. Sofa and matching 2 bed, 2 - · 299 • 1110fi11. · loveseat, Cream Club chair and Ottoman. 740-446-3570. - ' . : - - ' = = - - - - entertainmen1 cabinet, Lane Cedar Cbes1, 2002 1611110 Oakwood 3 Bed Spinet Piano. Glass top sofa !able and 2 Bath, 2000 16>70 matching coffee table, misc. framed artwork Fleelwood2Bed2Bath, . F 19991611110 Fortune 3 Bad 2 . and m1rrors, 2 rencb style upholstered Bath, 1997 14x70 Oakwood annchairs.lenox fig1ware pieces, mise lamps. 3 Bed 2 Bath. Daytime 388- small blanket chest with duck decoy design. 0000 E""'ing 381H1017 or coffee table, flowered liOfa bed. cloths 245-9213 Sleamer, Queen bedroom sui1e; drop leaf end 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- table. queen bed and ~sser, miSc. tv's misc. tional home 5279 per month . toys and games. exercise equipment, and Schultz MH, 14, 70 wl 1989 1<2 Ol<Pindo, 1otal elec. 7 1 3BR, l balh. $9500. 74(). 379-2222 Boau1rtul doublewide wilh fenced in yaid and 30x20 ga._. $55,000 0110. 740441 ~ 1715. much more. Come and enjoy the auction bring a chair. we will have everything in the a month (wac). 866-564· * 8679.11UST SALE New 3 Bedroorn homes from ;, 5214.36 pe1 month, Includes many LWades. deliYBfY & sel·up. (740)385-2434 Remal ttalierfor sale 1970 2 Bdrm. 12X60 Tr. in good shape for age curT'Bf11ij rented must sell. 74CH42...011 . JOSH BODIMIR AUCTIONEERING UO,OOO Minimum Bid Ill 3 · 4 Bedrooms 1% Bath S Wootletl Acns sat., May 17,2001 12 Noon Loutlled .....,._ 2 miles S. of McAnhur at 34121 5L RL 93 5, Ho-d.., 011 (MaHing Addren) RD.(KANAUGA) GAU.II'OLIS,OII 1930'S CREAM .CONDITION.' OAK SIDE BOARDCIDNA CABJNFr, VICTORIAN MARBLE INLAY DRESSER WIGLOVEBOXES . LADDER BACK O!AIR. OAK PRESSED BACK . O!AIRS. fCNFEHOLE DESK. OAK HIGHBOY. 3 WHEELBICYOLE, PARI{ . BENCH , OlD PICJ'URES II FRAMES, OlD BOOKS. KITOIEN trreNSU.S. STONE JARS. SIDNEWAI\E CANISTER SET. IRON SKJLLEli'S. SHAWNEE DEER PLAN'ffill. D£PRESSION -... ... . •, • ' GLASS. WOOD BUCKEl'. CAST IRON BANK. OLD OAK MAN'IEL. RUG BEATER, OlD TOOLS. HAND PAINTEOJIY'AN llEMS. MANY, MANY IJ9XES OF MISC. COUECI1BLE.l'reMS m BE .. ·UNPACKED. ., t I QB:Y'P1M!f: : W~SEAT, 2 : ~ FREE 011 llftt .FREE .......... .......... .... ,..... .......... OINi UPHOLSTERED ARM O!AIRS.2 REC!LINERS. OOFI'EE& END TABLES. LAMPS. TOSHIBA3S" TV & ENTERTAINMENT CllN'rnR . SONY CDMPLETE EN'IERTAINMENT SYSTEM. OAK KNEEHOLE DESK, A\JTOMA11C WASHEit. APAJm.IENT SIZE DINING SEf. BRASS FLooR LAMP, 3 PC. BEDIIOOM SET. 2 CHEST OF DRAWERS,BABY BED & CRIB. MICROWAVE & CABINET, KnUlENCABINIIT. BED. ICITCIIEN & BAlli UNENS . POTS & PANS. CXXlKWARE. --AUTOMOTIVE'Nc --- 01 r5 ·~ 709-t946 RJRS.W: I • ~s. at Villa~e Have you priced a John Pertormahce tested· Angus 01 Sharp ..... ~ F150 llanoO'andRiveisldeApls.in Deere lalely? 'rou'H be sur· bulls 14 16 h "'"~ ~· Middleport. from $327 to prisedl Check out our used · mt s old, Lariat~ Crew 44* 5 .at., t semen tested and ready for """'"'""'"'"'--' ily a se<vice $1 ,200 and up, _'-;_.;...::_ ' '""""""':.::.:_.:__::'u:::n::::_ . __ W W W. C A R .E 0 . C 0 M Certifte~ and Accredited Le~ge 2 bedroom apt. down· Camlidlaei Equipmen1.'7.0. HBIO wi1h Level II Negative 1DWn, newty remodeled, all ~2412 J~e·s Test. Contact lltillties paicl, no children, no Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. Diamond L Farms 304-6 75- $592. 740-992-5064. Equal inventory pets. ~ 2150 V8 4x4 GALLIA COUNTY Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740--4-46· apt 9m. 4, s. 6' and 7' 3PT. ro exoelem WORK ·~ OPPORTUNITY ....:~..C. rum'""'--· ;a~· leather i.;~ ~~ oover na 500 miles - CENTER Mondlly • Fridlly 7:00 am 1o 4:J() pm (740) 446-3111 $15,500, 'asking s12,500. 441· 1417 or 441 · 7417 after 1888 Eastern Spm. -------- Nice quiet 2BA 02 F-150 •x4 Supercab, , References & deposl1 Finishing mowers starting at Auros 81 ,000 miles., loaded, many reqtjfed. No Pets. 446-1271 $699.00 and up. Hurry while .., _ _ oitlllliiiiiiSiiAJii£0._.1 ~ldras, e.xc.conel. sharp. 0..709--1657 they last • $8900.'446·9278 I PleasantVBiloy Aplsls now -Jom=-Deer-. A-,94 - 7-Tra_e1_or_ 01 Hyundai Accen1 03 Fonl F350, V10 SUper -.g IIIJ1lllca1ions for 2, 3 & Eledr~ Slan High & Lo~ Halehbac:O. 5 speed tta~. dofy, wllrte, 4-0oor. goose4 BR HUD Subsidized apts, Transmission. · New Aims, 65,310 miles, good condi· neck htloh, power grill guard (304)675-5806. Applications Tires &. Palm. 2002 Ham lion. needs Clllalylic oonverl· $13,000 (304)882-8247 ° PIM.sant, LAWRENCE COI)NTY WORKFORCE ' el<cltrtc thomo.., tho --'--===- . You wont' become aU wrinkled, nor ache from bead to tee. Because you're only turning 1 oink & Y8ni1y 49" $75.1aige minor $35. New &1all 34<42 $125. Kilcllen 11nge $35. 740-441-a299 ========- plus 32000 mles. $13495 . _Cal_304-_ ._57_6-_2000_ · ___ SIJVs SOle: Seiber Carpet $5.95 jd mmnants .$40.00 & up .. r Mollohan carpet. 2212 Eastern AVe, Gallipolis, Oh 740-446-7444 -= of -nco • I>Oi5Hilon by 6· t 7 · 20011; of'hued fn!e . & clear .prior 10 clo•lng; ,.... p10r11ed 10 ciosloog sold In pre· teM as -Is condition; no COIIdlllgMCi~l ; caw:at .... ptor_ M<!S<o R. & Amelia A. Clngeridi, Owners CAll FOR FilE£ lltOCHURE 111 STANL£Y • soN, INC (740) 775-3330 ~ WWW.5TANL£1'ANDSON.COM IT'S HAMIIER TfiiE fl liiiiM ....,.ISUO • '-""· NuC... tOD5 ..... W 1 CU· «l6t622n......... "'""'",. 2DDS.,.,..._. • • ,G6t681J.CD...,.., S...ool. 1IDU lluk:k 1drt ...... - to616ioo. Lx.Nd . . . ..,. 1 ii.llllt. GLS- «;6151301. Su,roof, .tJ....t. wn..n. *MM SpMI' ,,_ • lf61426J. :121: MIIM. loodi.d. I .., M I v.n.- tG615201D . ..,. •.,. ' zs. a - tH6I0039J. c;.._, FARM AUCTION ................ Ernest Tucker Estate ~- . . . . fGOl..SlJI!. SATURDAY MAY 10, :ZOOS - . Pu II . . . .,.,.... - - • OG.t0821E. en. t<.,lou ,..., .......... ' I I . . . IG61S12DII. In~ ~­ ._,...,, .., ....... a.. 0272241 C. ~a_, c.lo*" •lf61.SO.W. • """""'"· ~w a6 IICioi Opd luciLe· f06U21U . co.K.,t.. E~~try. ~ wt..i cW... .av n w: ........ -x a ·•2n2e1c.sk .as a.,.. " c. · - aec~. ..-.& 103B.I . . . Pu: lk: ...... Prb: G1' • ~13741M. Vwy nO. 1101 ~1 S3M. ~. Load.d. liiiiM Oldo M.ni- ... 1531NI. cr... eo•. ., . . . oa WV St. Rt..6l. Watch fell' Sips!! balbcdwin:, twine. scraper blade. scoop, ~; boom pole, John Deere 110 riding mower. MF 7 riding mower. Fannall H with 3pt. hyd .• Farmall C with lsic:lde bar mower. fannali C. '69 Cbev. I dumplnlck , '71 Qev. llatbed with cattle · raclcs. and many more fann iklms. . weldt:r. metal "T" posts. ·. 21101..-cl' 5 F ka • tf6161at. _,.,.._ ••at I 0 V6 • tGol6 11 0i .. ......,.IJD.-. .. Jeep Jeep ......,.lt*t. <l4 .,. 0..., Jeep......,._.--. . . . . IJ- • Jeep......,. Sfli!rt- • . .. , _ liS V6. IG61697ll. 1271451C. tod IG6157<11. liGIMJeoip ..... I .......... tOD5 liGIM ... ,_ ..... . ,.,.D. Oscar Click WV Lie. 1754 Bonded in & for WV (304) 895 - 3640 email: ooloctick@yahoo.com . l'lloto~iew" RM! __.. ctiwrip01111 AwctO:;w a m 4131 A.llderso11 McDtutiel Fwund HOllie Rev,J-sKeesee, PUBUC AUCTION r $9,999 $9,999 $9,999 $1,999 r.- puppleo .,.... old 4F, $375, 2M $950 III!(C - 30W56-1086 ' OG61A lllll . ........ ........ ,, r. JIIJ-··--=· ........ -~~ :~1$11~. foo ....... looohd . •= - . ....-""" ............, 1005 ... """ .. 200J811ikk• ' ....... • I ..,..,.21$. orA CXI.· f06 i.snc.-..... s.-oe.t. • •IG6JS1l1), """"' Cll , ""'-, ........ CJ&..-Jar !r..,.., ~l 0-ilr) - IG6 U02D< . '10010••• ......._&Ctc UICf•IFoO I~ L-,.,._, liiiiMIICioiS I 1" '-"'-· ' ..saw 1• .._.._c. ••(· IG61noJ • .,..._ _ t1106hntlie JOOSM I -U-1782301E.ct>c...._.....,s,11101 a • ~- fH60Q.UC. a.,• ,..., $27,900 US.999 US,999 $:10,999 $17,999 $17.,t.. 117,999 . $15,999 $1,999 '"999 $14,999 .SI4,9M sn.999 $12,999 $11,999' UD.999 Sla,999 $151991 $14.999 $1&,41H ••999 $6,999 OKC ·M iniafuiO,.116_. Pinsohel8, .._ __ ·a oo-.740'311U788 .........•••• .•su •s•• •s•• •s•• •s•• '278 •sH •sn •sss •us •s•• •s• ..... ·- leis. -.good on GenMn 1at maik· elghi.$150- -.lholo, Mlgl..,.- M,-11110-F~ CASH. 74Q.992-Q219. ~ 10 go. T..., maleN<C -SChnauzers. · 7-t328. e Hinging-... - $3.00-. ·-· ~ ~- FiM -~ - P.lanl - ..-y $00.00 purtl1uo lOlly 5th - May llllh. - -ol-· SA 10 ml~on 1... ClcMd, 1' -·-South 0pon C.ldwaJI'I Becl<y ... -., . ol ~ PlaJno. Ohio. on SlotoRoule7,...ngingbal- . - -~~~ manytloMis 7iiN61-8!1118 .............. no JD ~ • good IBIO. NH 850 &nil bolilr SIIDD. tH OOii1bire 2 11t11D.Hog~ ' pull typo SIIIOO. Grovt1r - 740-3118-8115 OR 740-441·77fJ6 71D. 18'orlng typo7-40643 221!!5 "llctiesbneuts liCJVed by Bu.o;y 4's 4H club. •Field Palting . S35D- ssoo. Ill Jolin 1lHft •• Ext. - 25fi· allt'..Cob. .1-1S1•« • • • l Flilhtng Boat 19 toot lil<e new, 90 hOrae J)OW8f motor BntCe Fisher, Tnuly LJOIIS, Helett a -_ _ _ , _ never in water like new. Bodimer, Willanf.ad TUIMtJ Boyer, }111i IUI4 Sc01t Btlltltwiclc on fl 1' 1 Ati.(Atso new ba11ery.) Thtuak yo• to eiW)'OIIe llNII C4lled IUI4 selfl Cfll'ds • "" f'<'V'o. • RV Service • Carmtenaoi TrailerS 7-40--446-3825 Flll'ltii!un! 3 Pc. Mab. BlR. Sui1e , 3 Pc . Wal . BR. Suite. 3 Pc. Conage Style Poster B.R. 'Sui1e, B.R. Sui1e Sigced Wulet. M.T. Dreotier. Fancy Oak ~sser, Queen Ann I>R. Suite , 2 Oal: Wasb Stands, Oal: Soaetary, Curved Glass Cliioa Cabilld. Cupboard , Mab. Desk W/.claw & Ball lieet. Oal: Low Boy Wlclawfeet, OBI:. Bookcase. Mall . Break From China W/&eatJtary, Wal . Seotetary, Viet. Sofa. VICI . Chair. Cloippendate Sofa, l2 Tin Pie Safe , OBI:. Side Boarcl. Library Tab!.. , Super Early Dove Tail Cradle. Wardrobe . M .t. Table , Rockers, Sev. Sm. Tables And Much More. · rn-...r. pol· . lOCI ........ ~ pia.... .-go poliOd LocaWd al The Auction Center on Rt. 62 N. of Mason W.V. we have combined partial estates along with people moving and will be selling the following. . • message& aok t>r Nick Carnival Gl..., Fenton, Fostoria Heirloom. Colt!pote , Fenton Epergne , Chocolate 'Pots, Fish Set. Large Toby Mug. Nippon Fetner. Noritakol'la1e, Noritalte Sandwich Set, Coin D.ot Water Set. Venetian Baske1· ~ ltl'iuiber. Victorian Ruby Bisqui1 Jar, Victori.aD Epergne. Victorian Waving, Htl11tltlcl&. Blown Ware & More . · C a . . . . &Mi&c. Super Dresser Set l.n Original Box MuS! Longaberger Baskets. Unusal Roto Riclin1r1 Horse . Boer s;gn, China Oock Plus Others. Signed Poreclain Duck, Old Dolls -dy-dee Baby-am 10 Dep Doll- Cabbage Patch Dolls. 53-wee Doll Plus Others. Doll Clothe&, Wooden Wagon. Sm. Glass Sbow Case:, Silver Pes .. Ohio Stale Fair & Kroge,r Award· Meia• . Fair And <ltber Pc•., Orina Doll Lipstick. &: Mirror Set, 1930's Newspapers, Old Deroo Tin Frame W/soldier Picture And Other&, Poole Silver Punch Bowl Set, 2 Old Stu·dent I Lamps, Plus Much Mono Not Usr<d. IIUCTICIII COIIIIUCtED BY RICK Pf.MSON *JCTION CO. JCK.llJ.SMl 01 JCK.llJ.SliS Website for pictuies: www.auctiontip.com Tenns ·Cash Or Cbeck With It!.. MuS! Have Bank lener Of Credit Unle s Known To Auction Co. Auc:lion . lldpn' Pmwroil Lube Cenla' A< Car w... Auctio&i Location; 1004 WashinpMl Boulevard, BeJpre , OH . Located in the heart of Betpr. 's ...WI diotrid, Si111111ed juS1 across 1he Ohio River from Pllitersburg. WV. , on Statt Route 618. From Marietta. OR . take SR. 7 south 8 miles' then take US 50 : 1owad Belpre go 11 miles then "''est on SR 618 112 mile to 1004 Washington Blvd. Next U> MoDonalds and Kroger From l'aitenburg WV. Take US 50 W. across tbe Ohio River then west on SR 6 18 1/2 mile to location. Friday May 30d& 4:et PM. ESI' f'ds.mt:.LI*c.-c.-Lo...,.•A · w..,a.,•Baay sats.m.:.c.w...,oc-n:""LfxWioo•EttUtr-•Iecl • "r... x., c..., ~>'" ,.. • .,. w...~~ •&~prr Oliio · Open forinspoctipn May 15th 5:00-.6:00 PM Optimally looded ill 1he center of Belpre's !etail district and in the area known Bti Mid.()bio Valley which encompasses Marietta, . OH . and Parb:n;burg, WV. w; well ADd ...hisperod -c- wid& Me". In l.oviq Memory ol Wanora (Sis) Bea-rer bedroom suite, chest of drawers, chest & night stand, cedar chest, manocbest, La-Z-Boy swival roclce,., hide a bed, Tappin bottle gas stove, Sanja •mall refrigerator, end & coffee tables. Red Wmg back chair. table & 6 chairs, small roll top desk. Iampl . rockers, misc. stands, misc. dishes, poL' & pans & Serra pillow top mattress . RAILROAD ITEMS & ANnQUES NY small bench from Hobson, Penn central oil can & tlasbligb1, R.D . ash tray, brass bed pan/stand, NY <XRtal dust pan, Henry Koehler bottle Pomer<IJ, works bottles, Middleport, · wash stand, buffet, oak bureau. ice 1ongs HJL Gennan China, 8 pc. set w/clock. Rose back chair, folding screen, baby bed. old books , double arts & craft bedroom •uite 1930, Implied yellow Prootde custom 2 cushion sofa 1930. "MMSC' Quilt rack, oval rug, round metal table wlcbairs. band made toy cbeS1, fron1 wheelchair. steps ladder plus=· 0....... • James Hall DaD Slllith • Auctioneer 740-!149-2033 Lkensee 113349 Cash Positive ID Refreshments No1e; property by sale owner 19 ac w/3 ac of woods , 7 rooms, I 112 bath. 2 bdroom w/enclosed reb. · Auction Auction Alltique • Collectable Auction Slllff and Residellts ofHolur Sellior Care especUdly Rholllla Zitfck aNI Allllll.W.rlli& A Very Specilll Tluualc Yo11 kl: 14FT. Aluminum Deep v Bottom Boat, w!tlll Trailer $750 304--675..-s48 leave , Godsawber gr.Ulng tlrod, Auc:tlon Victory BIIJilist Cluuclt Wo-n's Clflb ofVu:t«y &ptist Church for the excelknt-t tltey provided . .... SI7,M IG6tS'><IJ. wotdd like to expnrs tluir gtrllituM, . t~pt~recilllima an41teanfell tlullrlcs to: I A.dtun MclJGniel aNI }tiiMs H. Amknon '"·'" lean, Our bom1s ilill ache. . . llnlOIDd ...... Ruth Farmer 4·wheeler 30DEX. $1,000 (740)4-16-4060 $16,9M $16,9M S16,9M SI6,9M SIS,tM SIS,911 $16,9M $14,9M SI4,9M SI4,9M SI4,9M 112.999 112.900 SIJ,999 $11,999 511,999 $11,999 $1 ••999 $1S,9M $10,999 hnl&c.pe•"-. •271831C I '"·'" $17,9M $17,9M $17,H9 Ev.. llfter two yean ADd ...Uy,many A """' liG! mrMt to •be, So He put His II'IM ·The frurUly of ,r.~] "·'" • New HoUand 846 round baler, New Holland 474 haybine, hay tedder, bay rake MF. bale mover, I beams, · l1ll<lloc ~•• MF square baler, 3pt. post driver, 4.5 & 6 ' bush hogs. plows, cutipacker, gas powered poSI aup, ;=====:::;;;:::......:::::::::::::::::~ 2270 200$ . . . . Qwlr: lX • J782701E. Card of 1hllnks . Card of n.nka Of- . . . . . . Cu•wt - fG6162JO IO:OOam Super~~==~==~=====~~ for Hai1ol' Davicloon ~­ -priDe, """"" (740)742· $21,H9 $19,9M In lllmoty Author unkoown 0119idrtve, tow pt<g., 81ep bars, cckadio cauene, SRW, 1111 -.tog, pll, pi, pm, pw, cruile, air, 11wn Wh., $11,9500110 ...... Aalonf ~ 1281 1915. 1 Owrw, Low Mil. . 2QOI Fenll ....... • 1891271M. a... o--r. Loe:ollrod. . 1005 lllllool C 1 • 11tll<ili~ t00611t• #r' ...... Y6 · IG61511DR.. SullMXIf, Fog llJmp1 , CD ShOp Classifieds! l1le FIMily <Jl Edith Gordae< 1999 Fom F .250, ~ Club Cab XLT 4x4, 7.3 Power S1iOke diesel, exe. condition, 1611,850 miles ., & }'Nt 'round home or week· rt:tn:at..Jult & few miles from Uke at - rca SAJE PI)BLIC AUCTION . memories, your love is still our guick: And though we cannot see you , you are always at our si&:. Our family chain is broken. and nothing seems the woe, But as God calls us one b~ ooe. the chain wiD link again. ._ ~4 Auction Sat, May lOth, 1008 10:00 a.m. LOcatioo: Between Pomeroy & Five Points ' 3311:10 WIUs HID Road "HOUSEHOLD" RCA TV. recliners , day God ~ you home. You left us peaceful ' 03 EJplorer XLT, 4~4. V6. CID. 3rd row seat, neW tirea, runs gre&t. $8450. 441..0365 hu no oleelridty. State Park. condition. SB500 obo. can 740.794· 0826 Auction Edith Gardner. RJR SAu excellent ' We wisll to thanl the staffs of HolzCr Medical Center and Holzer Senior Care for ibeir care during her last illness: Rev .· Robert Thompson of Old Kyger FWD Church for bis coosoling word5. the choir and Susie Sipw1 for the songs she loved and memben; of the church for lhe delicious meal after the service. we wi&h to lhank all who expressed their sympath)' with calls , CIIRis. Oowm and food . Thanh,,,. 10 Fisher· Andetson· McDan.i.el Funeral Home . Middleport , for their effkieoliervice. Tlu Bmha CINWt We little knew that morning that God was going to call your~- In life we loved you dearly, in death .we do the siune. It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go ~; For part of us went with you, tht 2004 Ford F-150, Heritage, XL. Super '*b, 4.6L, VB, 43,500 mites. 4x4 $14,500 OBO 304-SQl-1336 . 79 Fonl 9000. Make orter 441·7514 Of 2 56-6 926 i on ..... ; to Automatic trans. Useis Aegutar gas. 7~1329 RESOURCE CENTER Mondlly ·Friday 8:00 t1111 1o 4:J() pm """ (740) 531-3140 SAVINGS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks all who were 50 kind and helpful to us during the illness and death of our beloved mother. grandmother, ~at·grandmother. sister and aunt , 1966 Chevy 1500, 4 wo, 2 tone brown eld, tan int. 'or, This could be nk:e end DEVELOPMENT Top For CJ7 Jeep. 2003 1· Asking $2200. Call 740Kawasal<i IOOie, Call 94 9- 709-6339. 04 Chevy Silverado, 4x4, - -- - - - - - short bed, VB, 5spd, N::., CD 2305 !oi tntonna1ion. ~ 1o1s of -on""'""'· -~ jlf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~j; 01 Pon1iac Flreblrd, Aula, ••N ~u~ .,,~,~~:n~· ,~~itd~~~~ septic ,.,k. Tho c wi1b ID. AIIIIOUilCeDiei11S day of sale ' supercede wri11eD ma1erial . Ntt reoponsibk: for accidents . All salei final. everything sold AS IS and where il;, CASHIA:PPROVED CHECK ONLY 441 -9551 .0173 home l1os front & , _ porclies, <ot·ln kltthon, dining rm .• fr bedrm on mAin flOOf; up5alrs dulilnod 1ma 2 or J ~"""::..:...!:l!!i...!:o:=::=:.l has COI'tCI'ett floor w/ •• l'aymcnt day of sale by cash or cbeol< AUC110NEEII.: LESUEA. l£MLEY . L.Seal $350. Recliner $150. Mollohan, 202 Claik ChaPel Rd. 388- - ·· $119,000 6 .w ill oell ot aualon wt• Mini-m Bid ol $30,000! loautllul KNICK-KNACKS. UJGGAGE . (DNDIT'I)N•-• COM Bedroom Sofa EXTREMElY nKe 11ome pn!Vk)ustr listed • MISC.GLASSWARE,KITCHEN U11lNSU.S. •••• AIL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IN NlCE ··-For 'JJresFor~ M AMVETS BLDG., BllRNETIE G&IJipoUs, WWW .C ARMlCHAEL- MuscleShtn Dam, Slack . .~--~-----.., 740·4-16· Cross, Glk, Bom 01/27108 'l'Rius auto, 4x4, tan leather lnhtri-- J Yr Old Cedar cape Cod Home ========-:======= FRIDAY, MAY 9;6:00 PM Jeeps, Fonlo, & """"I t>r 02 Black Explorer Spon, 7~SOLD PUBLIC AUCTION 740-245-9647 or 645-8027 ~:.::.::.,.o:•::.:_:::.::~:.::.86 Jeep CJ7, Wiildl , many 81dras. Makeottar. .-.. 1 • 7~1-4 _or_256-6926 _ _ _ _ _ __ P Q, crossbred, Sire- listings 800-620-494& .. V-435 the BIG FIVE 0' Poiat pt. as•at, WV ,. ~;.:.og~ls, • garage and under a large tent. Tenns of the sale cash or good cheok with valid ID. This auction is being conducted rain or shine. This is the estale of Bernard V. Fultz (Est;~le 126-'6 1200 II ) ar · TRAILER INVENTORY AT 6679 ~-HOIIE.neo13 bed. 2 bath, includes "'nd. ready to mow into. Only 399 ' Attention dislocated workers, job ~erli and employer!i! One--stop employment cenler!i committed to the complete assistance ' of both job seekeni and local employers 20FT www.slaterunangus.com, PoliCe tmpoundsl Cati 1rom . $5001, Hondas, Chovys, SPECIAL - - - - - - - - TRAILERS. u.ing t and 2 3825 Erldl CGnnd WV#I796 304 S76lOJO 'Midutd Adkins WVII618 31M 633 2110 1or $108,000 1 112 yea 19 740-385-7671. • Jot Aningtoa WV#146l 304 S76 4009 ld1chen appliances. AJC & Heal puii'!). Moving, muSI ' Auction · . Tenns of sale· Cash •Fire Dept. and Auction Co. DOl responsible for accidents. theft or loss of property Announcements sale day take precedence ~ver all prin~ material. TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK · HITCHES. Angus Bulls, snow heileiS. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Excellem Br~ing. Top MENT /C AAMICHAEL Pertormance, ~riced TRAILERS SALES & SER· A e a 6 o n a b t .Y . Fumlshed Apt 2nd A GOOSENECK FLATBED (740)286-5395 UpS1a1rs All U1i1Hies pdve,• $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE F I I IIIII ·"+), 1 · ..~ .............. ,,·"~ ~\ , ,,a~ ~:om · uctioMers carpet, tim included. $ 1200 or best aftBr, located in Aio Grande. CARGO EXPRESS & 6 Reg Angus Cows with W&Bpioofing. H D M E S T E A D E A .calves. 1 Reg Angus Bul 84 Chevy a -, 4 cyl. ·CARGO/CONCESSION 740-256·1758 · 69,000 mlleo. $750. Cal Annou~ , 57,500 m1oo, $14,500 abO. C.ft 24 HIS. (740) 446304-675-0233 0870, RogeiS Basemen1 WV John Deere 336 square .. PW, Pl., T-tops, Cruise, one ·~so. 304~75· baler twine , great shape owner. Grea1 ConcU 5Qk mi. _ __:_.:.:___ _ _ _ $4,000 OBO 304·882-8247 $4pOO obo. 256·1078 Twin Rivers Tower is aooept- - - - - - - . - ·.mg applications for walling . list for Hud·subsldlzed, 1-br ...,-.:..:::::!:~:....apanment 1or the elderly/disabled, call 675• Sat. May 10 7am ·sale time lng, lots~ storage, 1 112 car goroge, cqncrele driveway. Lots of paiking & iOOIIl for boat. wn clooet in maSier · BR. Updates .to numerous to .. I~..~~~=..:: ~~ =:-:9~~ •Owner pays waler, sewer, _, A (740)94!H217 Open Housel 2p-5p Sun<,lay 514. Buy Mel Large 2/1 home In scenic qutet subdi· vision, great tor hiking !nd biking. 1257 sq. ft. vinyl Sid· l.M:mxx . WAI&PROOANG Ulllcoudltioual litetifne guar- TRAILERS, LOAD MI\X ~ EOUIPMENT TRAILERS, aro laloin Monday throug11 friday, from 9am fo 4pm. Olfice is located a1 1151 · Evei!IIMn Dr. Poim ' ' r ~~·SEI LIVESv;~~~ ·-ldryor~ "ABfllfMT 245•5788or&45o6505 •AI- llVOi1lging - - - -- - - - VICE. Nioe MH near Porter, 2BR , -...rutApla.llla~ge yam. Rot + Oep. No 52 Westwood ' r arm l\llacbliDeJ")', 'l'racttn, E!e. piet&ly oedar opens onto patio & pool area. -.ed in ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and land-- list. . - gm EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER & 11/C • ·-· ...... """'· "1-7514 or 256-6926 Equipment. Call' 740-4.411- goat. 86,000 . -. $3400. (3041882-3017 kleal tor 1 or 2 peope, re1ef. 2BR upstairs apt. in town . ences, no pets. 5 miles from Ne No Gavin. no calls after w carpa1' pets. ~ .. .1.()181 $450/monlh $450/<leposH. 3rdAnnual CONSIGN1~EriiT AUCTION ~Salturda) May 10 ·m:OOAM and 1 fi~lace. Addition of a . 96 John Deere BaCkhoe Sale on King Kut1ai TitleiS 1999 Dodge 4x4, Cab, E~ . Hoe. Meke 4, 5 & 6 ff. Jfm's Farm loaded, looks and runs •2&3 bedi0011i apa~ •central - SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! -ngor.rL•O·--==::,_J Ellm View Apartments A u c TJ oN. House 10t sale in Racine area. Appmc.. 4 aaaS, au . piilfosslonany landscaped. Ranch S1yle neuse with 4 bediooms, lvinil room, dWI· ing room, kitchen, large famity room. central air, gas hNt large Florida room t.....~iiiiiiiiblr-- 1t l .. 1 aao 101 on SpiiM- MOBilE HOME LOT FOR 211r>!y-. 4.11odnJom- for Rent 14.<70 28R, $425/monll> + I ind 2 bodl00011 opartVinton. Ohio. Tho 101 hU RENT, 1031 Goolglo ~ Point F1 ~ 3 -. 2 S600idopoolt dopooilond.-. Nopots_ mont&, fumlsOod ard un1ur· eoptic-~lolectrlc& Ad,<MI-1111 bolll. a.R'I flll, ..,., ~;401~1;11;1~080~or~387;·~7~782 :_1-.::.~--~o..,1 nllhad, and housH In -hOotcup. Appralsedll 1/N 1-11. Pomomy and Ulddlljlor', $12,000., IIIII for no pall, t1150. ........ ond ""Ill 1~1. 3br, 2 bohln 2Bt ot Johnson~ Mobile -.ri!y,.._tlqUOrad, no S9,500. Pieasecali 740- :;:::;::==~ Call ~-.g. Call 3118- HomtPait.Coll4.1&.!003 poos, 740-992·2218. 381Hl339Di645-354t I! ~1·9 2BR with W I D - In ..._..._______ i ....,_ Call 1BA Apt In Spring Volley, 8 - , . , on Left fOO< Rd .........., Chesl'in!. No ~--... WID hookups. Visil 6 725 near Jadu;on PMe. Priced to --. 29R in EUAikl:. S40Dfmonth after :00pm. www.$prinQ-valley-proper..,~, -7525 21><, tbl, wJ_,oo, """Y· ties.com Dlcall339-0362 $226/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath, ~Call~ ......., indudild but eleclric 8 llloigo Co. 5 ..,.. (pond) Bank R..,ol (5% down, 20 "'2511-67! . $;00 man1h & deposit 740- IBR duplex, uliHtieo lnclud011 Londlkoi Rd. 01 Cool< yeai$,8'lloAI'R)10tlistings ~------- - - - - - - - - -7227or740-441-9931 ed. $325/monlh. ~;,., Rd. $19,900. RoedsvAie 7 ~!MB ... A027 Auction Aucllon Oh. Call7.0.256-1970 acres $1·4.500. Oanvifle 8 4Jt65exc.cond. $375 mooth, acres $22,500. Salom Ctr. 2 bedloOin hOuSO for Rinl. , re1erences required, no 1bi. Apl,a1Wilillespaldnear 19 acres $45,5001 Galllo no polS, (7<0)992-5858 polS, U1cl1lield Homes 304- _ , In Pt Pleasam 304·eo. 8 or. 10 acres $12,5001 3 Bd. houSe in PJmerov. 6 7 5 - 3 8 3 4 8-·.:.:12:.:·5:.:10:.:1_ _ _ __ .::.c:c;:.:.______ can or 7-10-«1·1492 for,_ 'lliSit , 112 billh. air. ful base~.... ' .....,. n;: ApplicatiOnS now uatng 2BR -"""' - aJso. a 4br house " nd mont, 2 ca• ga'"ll"· $650. aocepted lor mobile home ,(7...,40:::l..,44.;.1.:.:<>:.:11M:.:__ __ www.bruneua .com. We 7.t0-949-- 2303. · G llipol' Fe finance! rentals '" a ts rry 2BR Apls, 6 miles. from and Point PleaSant, Call Holzer. SOme utilities paid . 75-3423 30-<-6 $400<4ep. 740-<118-5288 Auction lqo,.., - Sunday, May 4, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpc)lls, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV as grealer Wood County WV. This full service Lube and Car Wash offers ~ outw.nding opponunity and value. Operations in the immediate vicinity inClude. ~roge~. McDonalds, Peoples Bank, Belpre Savings Bank. BeJpn: Fumitull! And a variety of other collll1leR::illl ventures. Th< main building is a 6.800 sq . ft . one stOI)' split face block unil and bouses tbe automatic car wash. offices . cusr.omer lounge and lube center. ThereI s · bascmcot ttodcr the lube center. The boiler system provides water for the: car wash as ,well as beat for the office. lube: center and .under the floor af the car wash ...... Entire propeny is pavod. , The aelf iltl'Vioe car wash consists of 8 bays with an equipment room in the ocnler.lt is also of block construction and totals 3,120 sq . ft . Facility sells · with tboullllllls SSS in equipment and tcchoology. This is an incredible opportunity to acquire some prime coiiUilCrtial RE with a snung upside and coming polelltial . Location Location Location! · Auctiou ltriru: Terms: I0% 110ittefundable down payment made day of auctioo with balance due 81 closini in 30 days. No 6nancing rontingencies. · Ally requital irupoc1ions musl be oomplel<d prior to bidding . All ittft1rmllion contaillod herein derived fronl SlliU'CCS .cloemed ,.liable but oot wauaid£11_ Lepl: Real est11e 1BXCi are $4,752.12 Annually Pan:el Is og. 3712110011. 08-37136002 & 37136000 Belpre Corporation District. Wlliftinaloa. c..my. 011 . Wasbinsloo Couiily Dood \Olume 671 ]iiBe 343 AJency Disclooure: Kaufman Realty &: AUCiions il; acting as auctioneer/ a Friday, May 9 6:00 pm 740-992-9553 . Old Glory Aoctioo House 659 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio We have been commissioned to sell the following items at auction. For complete listing and pictures go to Auctionzip.com or WVLocator.com. There is something for everyone in this sale . GLASSWARE- Fiesta, McCox. Mosser. Fen1on, Jadite. Crystal. Ruby, Nesting Bowls, Fire King. Yellow- Pin • Green Depression. Blenko, Bavarian, Imperial , Carnival, Pressed glass, cui glass. AM . Bisque Coolie Jm (Cal· Bear· Black Chef) McCoy coolie Jars (S1ove- coolie ·safe) .. glass ani!!tals. Nippon Hair Catcher. Daisy & Button candy disbes . Darci Tea Se1s; Hull Canis1er set (Brownware), Home lot figurines. Victorian Era dishes. Prussia Pitcher· ·Bowl set. Coindot. Stalfonlshire Characler Mug, Paper weights, perfume bottles. 1950's glass sets, tea pots, decanlers. assoned cake plates , JEWEIAtY: Nice selection of oostume jewelry (Rhinestone Traffassi. Monet & others). FURNITUitE & HOUSEHOLD: leaded glass lamps. dresser w/gloveboxes, oak dresser, oak rocker, 5' church pew. walerfall cedar cbeS1 & cbesl of drawers, vani1y bench. old 1elepbone stand, folding lop game mble. grani1e lOp drs. stand, 2 children's rocken;, Slore hose cabinet. doll sled, shoofly rocking horse, 2 Lloyd loom type woven doD caniage. keywind clock . small old wall medicine cabine1, child's rocker, high chair. fann table, bench, reversed painting. Mt Gilead tile picture #22 of 250 , oil paintings (Kahn- Annstrong) Equity roller mills hag (Pt. Pleasant. WV) . MISC " COu..ECTIBLES: Hand carved cane. sad irons. can embers iron, metal noise toy!', WWJ bayonet. sileRt pictures, 1965 Frat1klin Mint gaming 1okens & book. mamles , old radios. copper paii. -C&O railroad lantern (mig . globe matted). C&O Railroad ftrSt aid ut (miners) small trap, 2 1eeth pullers. US naval surgical instruments. Stanley navigation compass. tricycle. Buddy L Tow truck. Hubley pick-up. Hubley log truck. Lionel train rrack, train engine. Wolverine toy company pin hall (Operation Moon probe). clown up pin ball. Craystone crap sbooler. toy train engine. Mercedes remote control . King Kul bobby ' tool sel, · Univex child's camera, Eas1man Kodak camera, Crown radio jewelry box . children's be)lman meal grinder & 2 wooden 11illSb=. anvil nut. cracker. Cragston Cnlp shooter. sq . nut cractet. H. Beach 3 D ice cream dipper. Devan tester. Swartcbilds Cylindrical metric j~wel gauge . ho1 blast torch . miners dip compass, Deiu. incubator Kerosene heater. comer plane. wood planes (Stanley. Miller Falls). molding coope" loots (Knives). apple peeler raisin pitters (Ealerprise· Exray) juicer. pestge stamps & 1okens burse tie uP Russian 10 grinder. Fairbanks scales. various 1st ~di~ion books . Nice "Shirley Temple" Postoanl & other postcards. shee1 music. song books, colleclo" books. 1986 Howes 'History Book> 1 ~ volume set) • 1906 Hubert Ohio River book (Titled Course of an Empire). Fall 1926 "oot Drummer" Catalog #2399. 1937 Action comics Bool repp (copy riglttl987). Clevellllld Browns sporu canis, 1883 thnt 1887 magaz.ines (locomotive engines . • American Machinists· Scientific Anierican). Glass syringes (with string pl110gers), cab·liClilieS press (wooden) very unique German n\ousetrop ''Original Falls" (Mechllllical). this is only a partial listing. More ilemS tll'e coming ill. oome out and enjoy a fun filled evening. We have good bomc:made food. cmnoi fill' dinner! All ~ts day of sale take< pn>oedence over all prin1<>d material. . AU oot of stale cbec.l:s muSI be ptt~ved by manageman (Unless . """'andiunqemf,..1heoellerooly. Diida"'"'r: lafonnltioo COIIUinod ben:in is believed U> be oonect ro1he best of at 61 - lapt'o <nowlcdgt bu1 io oubjocl lo inspection lild verification by all portiO. relying oo it. Sellen, their fC]I«iCntativ<> and oucti..-!aaent • we know you). Dip•i . From Belptt. Tal:e St. Rt . 7 S 1o Middlepon E<it. From iiblll IIIli be lillile fur inacc:uracies. errors. or ooUssions . AU li<jUII< fuOiop: ODd Olber dimonsi'"" ue appro<inlate. This. ofl'ering is subject.to prior sale Gallipolis.'Tal:e St Rl . 7N to Middlepon Exit. From Athens: Take Rt aDd may be ..,ithdrawn. modified or cancelled at any timr: without nota. 33 E. tO Sl . Rt. 75 . Thm Rt. off of exit go lo Middlepon Exi1. Sign will Aoolioaloy _ . ofSotw .. l'arty be posted. Follow signs . K 2 -,_a,,o II 'l&o<.J-L~C~A.UEM.74f.s4J\. Auctioooer: Jim Toylor . 747!1 Ucenocd &: Bonded in faVQI' of State of Ohio & WV 10014. h< & Pyle Awdiel SclrWie Kmll '1\m CAl ,_4!>. .. t ..,...,_ �Page D4 • ...., Ciwrf. .. """ ..t·==~;:s.w:=~l ~.,.r_Aal£.\cE_Lorsi i i i i&"-rl ~.,...... r Lors---&"'-'I ~.,.r..... · -.....-::r .....t..r·....--lbll'li-lbM ___.I t ~~ 1t Mlin-. ~ . Aaa! . I"' _.................- AI ,... ...... _.l>lfltl iniNI&U& £, ia _...._ a .., , .............. 1. . ...,. p ............... ' _..,_ a .... 101" • ..... .. ..... oaklr, l"'lllgtDn, ... -.........,. orftiiMoMI ~Dr lfty tnllniOn 10 p•aa,llue:K lieu or 1'1 c' IMil rt' n." TIM EIIN 1 2 Ia 5 . . , wUI not eccept --tie Cil&forMII ...... which hi In viOIIIIIoft ........ Our --..--.... ,,, .... ,,.,. ...-..on .. ............,_ ____ · •••-· . ....-. I r ......, ~Roo' ~ ll•d • Page 05 .. CONVEIIIEJITl~ LOCAl· Ta111 TownhouM ED .IU'FiliiDAIIlEt i\parlmentl, Very SpoM•. TCIWflhouso opamnon1S, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, I 1/2 . . . a 1 - FOR Bath. lldult Pool & Bally COl (7<0)441·1111 Pool, l'lllo, Slart $42MAO. forao9""''"&-.nation. No Pots, Leaoa Plus Sectirily Depooit Requin>d, Modem I Bedroom Apt., (740)367-<1547. Cal (7<10)44&0390 - RENT: ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •-·n-•=n'* •---·-----.J. ,..H..,.. - - .. ....,.....,,_, __ r-.- u--m...on 12 Acres 2 car oarage attached to hou58 artj finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellenl ctrotion ,.ady to tTlOY8 in. $255,000.00, Gall: IF XOU HAVE SQMEDnNG Ul St;LL. I1QS IS WE tiME AND THE PL\CE! 339-2411< investment. 7o4o-446-2568. Equal Taking applications tor 2BA , Housing Qppor1unity. This no pets, . $275lmonth institution is an Equal includes water and sewer. Opportunity Provider and $200 dep. 446-3617 Employer. 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt 2 2 AUCTION RlNGS • NEW farm gales and corral panels • Round bale feede" •• E<pecling loiS of hay equipment !Udy for bay season. scaped. Finished EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY National reS1allrBII1 brand S<els new bands-on Franchisee for e<isting corpora1e-run re•taurant located in Portsmouth, OH . Qualified buym will n:ceive all the benefits of a complete franchise system with a minimum capital :::; $4001monlh. 740-446- DIM>, trom $365 10 $560 . Valley Volunteer Fire Dept. Apple Grove, WV , ~ NEIGHBORHOOD DINER Contact: Debra Webb at 800-4111-9555 en 1303 wwwJJuddlebouse.rom , . . . Oil Changes anll nft!SfOr Life . ..-cu -·c ' ~ ~ " "'.) . .~ .' . . ~ l'lldng ronsignmellls: ' Fri. May 9 8am-llpm 1- !Ieiber A • sen. Motivated. Appraised ago, willing to take less. 7-40-44~- ':::=====~=-======~ Malee me an offer. 1H1 Home 740-208-9673 - -===A=u=Cii=on===-===Auctlon====::; Raccoon Cell. 204CreaM: AnnAd. Dr. off I EstaleAudioa Saiunlay May 10 lOOIIIOAM 44500 Wipple Road Pomeroy, OhiO 16)(S() 3 BadiiJOIIl 2 Bath Vinyl Skfing. Shin!lle Roof. 5230 per iroiilh. 740-3859948. · Antique cane bottom chair. Marble top antique dry sink, Unusual Antique book shelf 1970 2BR, 1 bath, axle' and that rums into a table, set of 6 ·antique cane bottom cbai,., French Provincial Dinning room suite, early American maple hutch. 740-339-9983 assortment of blue Fen1oQ coin glass, Fenton Lamp, 2 unique antique rocking chairs, Set of 4 Ducks Unlimited framed print<, Ohio Unive,.ity !70th anniversary 7-up bottle. ou1door metal furniture set, mise kitchenware. dinnerware, and slemw~~~<. Sofa and matching 2 bed, 2 - · 299 • 1110fi11. · loveseat, Cream Club chair and Ottoman. 740-446-3570. - ' . : - - ' = = - - - - entertainmen1 cabinet, Lane Cedar Cbes1, 2002 1611110 Oakwood 3 Bed Spinet Piano. Glass top sofa !able and 2 Bath, 2000 16>70 matching coffee table, misc. framed artwork Fleelwood2Bed2Bath, . F 19991611110 Fortune 3 Bad 2 . and m1rrors, 2 rencb style upholstered Bath, 1997 14x70 Oakwood annchairs.lenox fig1ware pieces, mise lamps. 3 Bed 2 Bath. Daytime 388- small blanket chest with duck decoy design. 0000 E""'ing 381H1017 or coffee table, flowered liOfa bed. cloths 245-9213 Sleamer, Queen bedroom sui1e; drop leaf end 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- table. queen bed and ~sser, miSc. tv's misc. tional home 5279 per month . toys and games. exercise equipment, and Schultz MH, 14, 70 wl 1989 1<2 Ol<Pindo, 1otal elec. 7 1 3BR, l balh. $9500. 74(). 379-2222 Boau1rtul doublewide wilh fenced in yaid and 30x20 ga._. $55,000 0110. 740441 ~ 1715. much more. Come and enjoy the auction bring a chair. we will have everything in the a month (wac). 866-564· * 8679.11UST SALE New 3 Bedroorn homes from ;, 5214.36 pe1 month, Includes many LWades. deliYBfY & sel·up. (740)385-2434 Remal ttalierfor sale 1970 2 Bdrm. 12X60 Tr. in good shape for age curT'Bf11ij rented must sell. 74CH42...011 . JOSH BODIMIR AUCTIONEERING UO,OOO Minimum Bid Ill 3 · 4 Bedrooms 1% Bath S Wootletl Acns sat., May 17,2001 12 Noon Loutlled .....,._ 2 miles S. of McAnhur at 34121 5L RL 93 5, Ho-d.., 011 (MaHing Addren) RD.(KANAUGA) GAU.II'OLIS,OII 1930'S CREAM .CONDITION.' OAK SIDE BOARDCIDNA CABJNFr, VICTORIAN MARBLE INLAY DRESSER WIGLOVEBOXES . LADDER BACK O!AIR. OAK PRESSED BACK . O!AIRS. fCNFEHOLE DESK. OAK HIGHBOY. 3 WHEELBICYOLE, PARI{ . BENCH , OlD PICJ'URES II FRAMES, OlD BOOKS. KITOIEN trreNSU.S. STONE JARS. SIDNEWAI\E CANISTER SET. IRON SKJLLEli'S. SHAWNEE DEER PLAN'ffill. D£PRESSION -... ... . •, • ' GLASS. WOOD BUCKEl'. CAST IRON BANK. OLD OAK MAN'IEL. RUG BEATER, OlD TOOLS. HAND PAINTEOJIY'AN llEMS. MANY, MANY IJ9XES OF MISC. COUECI1BLE.l'reMS m BE .. ·UNPACKED. ., t I QB:Y'P1M!f: : W~SEAT, 2 : ~ FREE 011 llftt .FREE .......... .......... .... ,..... .......... OINi UPHOLSTERED ARM O!AIRS.2 REC!LINERS. OOFI'EE& END TABLES. LAMPS. TOSHIBA3S" TV & ENTERTAINMENT CllN'rnR . SONY CDMPLETE EN'IERTAINMENT SYSTEM. OAK KNEEHOLE DESK, A\JTOMA11C WASHEit. APAJm.IENT SIZE DINING SEf. BRASS FLooR LAMP, 3 PC. BEDIIOOM SET. 2 CHEST OF DRAWERS,BABY BED & CRIB. MICROWAVE & CABINET, KnUlENCABINIIT. BED. ICITCIIEN & BAlli UNENS . POTS & PANS. CXXlKWARE. --AUTOMOTIVE'Nc --- 01 r5 ·~ 709-t946 RJRS.W: I • ~s. at Villa~e Have you priced a John Pertormahce tested· Angus 01 Sharp ..... ~ F150 llanoO'andRiveisldeApls.in Deere lalely? 'rou'H be sur· bulls 14 16 h "'"~ ~· Middleport. from $327 to prisedl Check out our used · mt s old, Lariat~ Crew 44* 5 .at., t semen tested and ready for """'"'""'"'"'--' ily a se<vice $1 ,200 and up, _'-;_.;...::_ ' '""""""':.::.:_.:__::'u:::n::::_ . __ W W W. C A R .E 0 . C 0 M Certifte~ and Accredited Le~ge 2 bedroom apt. down· Camlidlaei Equipmen1.'7.0. HBIO wi1h Level II Negative 1DWn, newty remodeled, all ~2412 J~e·s Test. Contact lltillties paicl, no children, no Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. Diamond L Farms 304-6 75- $592. 740-992-5064. Equal inventory pets. ~ 2150 V8 4x4 GALLIA COUNTY Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740--4-46· apt 9m. 4, s. 6' and 7' 3PT. ro exoelem WORK ·~ OPPORTUNITY ....:~..C. rum'""'--· ;a~· leather i.;~ ~~ oover na 500 miles - CENTER Mondlly • Fridlly 7:00 am 1o 4:J() pm (740) 446-3111 $15,500, 'asking s12,500. 441· 1417 or 441 · 7417 after 1888 Eastern Spm. -------- Nice quiet 2BA 02 F-150 •x4 Supercab, , References & deposl1 Finishing mowers starting at Auros 81 ,000 miles., loaded, many reqtjfed. No Pets. 446-1271 $699.00 and up. Hurry while .., _ _ oitlllliiiiiiSiiAJii£0._.1 ~ldras, e.xc.conel. sharp. 0..709--1657 they last • $8900.'446·9278 I PleasantVBiloy Aplsls now -Jom=-Deer-. A-,94 - 7-Tra_e1_or_ 01 Hyundai Accen1 03 Fonl F350, V10 SUper -.g IIIJ1lllca1ions for 2, 3 & Eledr~ Slan High & Lo~ Halehbac:O. 5 speed tta~. dofy, wllrte, 4-0oor. goose4 BR HUD Subsidized apts, Transmission. · New Aims, 65,310 miles, good condi· neck htloh, power grill guard (304)675-5806. Applications Tires &. Palm. 2002 Ham lion. needs Clllalylic oonverl· $13,000 (304)882-8247 ° PIM.sant, LAWRENCE COI)NTY WORKFORCE ' el<cltrtc thomo.., tho --'--===- . You wont' become aU wrinkled, nor ache from bead to tee. Because you're only turning 1 oink & Y8ni1y 49" $75.1aige minor $35. New &1all 34<42 $125. Kilcllen 11nge $35. 740-441-a299 ========- plus 32000 mles. $13495 . _Cal_304-_ ._57_6-_2000_ · ___ SIJVs SOle: Seiber Carpet $5.95 jd mmnants .$40.00 & up .. r Mollohan carpet. 2212 Eastern AVe, Gallipolis, Oh 740-446-7444 -= of -nco • I>Oi5Hilon by 6· t 7 · 20011; of'hued fn!e . & clear .prior 10 clo•lng; ,.... p10r11ed 10 ciosloog sold In pre· teM as -Is condition; no COIIdlllgMCi~l ; caw:at .... ptor_ M<!S<o R. & Amelia A. Clngeridi, Owners CAll FOR FilE£ lltOCHURE 111 STANL£Y • soN, INC (740) 775-3330 ~ WWW.5TANL£1'ANDSON.COM IT'S HAMIIER TfiiE fl liiiiM ....,.ISUO • '-""· NuC... tOD5 ..... W 1 CU· «l6t622n......... "'""'",. 2DDS.,.,..._. • • ,G6t681J.CD...,.., S...ool. 1IDU lluk:k 1drt ...... - to616ioo. Lx.Nd . . . ..,. 1 ii.llllt. GLS- «;6151301. Su,roof, .tJ....t. wn..n. *MM SpMI' ,,_ • lf61426J. :121: MIIM. loodi.d. I .., M I v.n.- tG615201D . ..,. •.,. ' zs. a - tH6I0039J. c;.._, FARM AUCTION ................ Ernest Tucker Estate ~- . . . . fGOl..SlJI!. SATURDAY MAY 10, :ZOOS - . Pu II . . . .,.,.... - - • OG.t0821E. en. t<.,lou ,..., .......... ' I I . . . IG61S12DII. In~ ~­ ._,...,, .., ....... a.. 0272241 C. ~a_, c.lo*" •lf61.SO.W. • """""'"· ~w a6 IICioi Opd luciLe· f06U21U . co.K.,t.. E~~try. ~ wt..i cW... .av n w: ........ -x a ·•2n2e1c.sk .as a.,.. " c. · - aec~. ..-.& 103B.I . . . Pu: lk: ...... Prb: G1' • ~13741M. Vwy nO. 1101 ~1 S3M. ~. Load.d. liiiiM Oldo M.ni- ... 1531NI. cr... eo•. ., . . . oa WV St. Rt..6l. Watch fell' Sips!! balbcdwin:, twine. scraper blade. scoop, ~; boom pole, John Deere 110 riding mower. MF 7 riding mower. Fannall H with 3pt. hyd .• Farmall C with lsic:lde bar mower. fannali C. '69 Cbev. I dumplnlck , '71 Qev. llatbed with cattle · raclcs. and many more fann iklms. . weldt:r. metal "T" posts. ·. 21101..-cl' 5 F ka • tf6161at. _,.,.._ ••at I 0 V6 • tGol6 11 0i .. ......,.IJD.-. .. Jeep Jeep ......,.lt*t. <l4 .,. 0..., Jeep......,._.--. . . . . IJ- • Jeep......,. Sfli!rt- • . .. , _ liS V6. IG61697ll. 1271451C. tod IG6157<11. liGIMJeoip ..... I .......... tOD5 liGIM ... ,_ ..... . ,.,.D. Oscar Click WV Lie. 1754 Bonded in & for WV (304) 895 - 3640 email: ooloctick@yahoo.com . l'lloto~iew" RM! __.. ctiwrip01111 AwctO:;w a m 4131 A.llderso11 McDtutiel Fwund HOllie Rev,J-sKeesee, PUBUC AUCTION r $9,999 $9,999 $9,999 $1,999 r.- puppleo .,.... old 4F, $375, 2M $950 III!(C - 30W56-1086 ' OG61A lllll . ........ ........ ,, r. JIIJ-··--=· ........ -~~ :~1$11~. foo ....... looohd . •= - . ....-""" ............, 1005 ... """ .. 200J811ikk• ' ....... • I ..,..,.21$. orA CXI.· f06 i.snc.-..... s.-oe.t. • •IG6JS1l1), """"' Cll , ""'-, ........ CJ&..-Jar !r..,.., ~l 0-ilr) - IG6 U02D< . '10010••• ......._&Ctc UICf•IFoO I~ L-,.,._, liiiiMIICioiS I 1" '-"'-· ' ..saw 1• .._.._c. ••(· IG61noJ • .,..._ _ t1106hntlie JOOSM I -U-1782301E.ct>c...._.....,s,11101 a • ~- fH60Q.UC. a.,• ,..., $27,900 US.999 US,999 $:10,999 $17,999 $17.,t.. 117,999 . $15,999 $1,999 '"999 $14,999 .SI4,9M sn.999 $12,999 $11,999' UD.999 Sla,999 $151991 $14.999 $1&,41H ••999 $6,999 OKC ·M iniafuiO,.116_. Pinsohel8, .._ __ ·a oo-.740'311U788 .........•••• .•su •s•• •s•• •s•• •s•• '278 •sH •sn •sss •us •s•• •s• ..... ·- leis. -.good on GenMn 1at maik· elghi.$150- -.lholo, Mlgl..,.- M,-11110-F~ CASH. 74Q.992-Q219. ~ 10 go. T..., maleN<C -SChnauzers. · 7-t328. e Hinging-... - $3.00-. ·-· ~ ~- FiM -~ - P.lanl - ..-y $00.00 purtl1uo lOlly 5th - May llllh. - -ol-· SA 10 ml~on 1... ClcMd, 1' -·-South 0pon C.ldwaJI'I Becl<y ... -., . ol ~ PlaJno. Ohio. on SlotoRoule7,...ngingbal- . - -~~~ manytloMis 7iiN61-8!1118 .............. no JD ~ • good IBIO. NH 850 &nil bolilr SIIDD. tH OOii1bire 2 11t11D.Hog~ ' pull typo SIIIOO. Grovt1r - 740-3118-8115 OR 740-441·77fJ6 71D. 18'orlng typo7-40643 221!!5 "llctiesbneuts liCJVed by Bu.o;y 4's 4H club. •Field Palting . S35D- ssoo. Ill Jolin 1lHft •• Ext. - 25fi· allt'..Cob. .1-1S1•« • • • l Flilhtng Boat 19 toot lil<e new, 90 hOrae J)OW8f motor BntCe Fisher, Tnuly LJOIIS, Helett a -_ _ _ , _ never in water like new. Bodimer, Willanf.ad TUIMtJ Boyer, }111i IUI4 Sc01t Btlltltwiclc on fl 1' 1 Ati.(Atso new ba11ery.) Thtuak yo• to eiW)'OIIe llNII C4lled IUI4 selfl Cfll'ds • "" f'<'V'o. • RV Service • Carmtenaoi TrailerS 7-40--446-3825 Flll'ltii!un! 3 Pc. Mab. BlR. Sui1e , 3 Pc . Wal . BR. Suite. 3 Pc. Conage Style Poster B.R. 'Sui1e, B.R. Sui1e Sigced Wulet. M.T. Dreotier. Fancy Oak ~sser, Queen Ann I>R. Suite , 2 Oal: Wasb Stands, Oal: Soaetary, Curved Glass Cliioa Cabilld. Cupboard , Mab. Desk W/.claw & Ball lieet. Oal: Low Boy Wlclawfeet, OBI:. Bookcase. Mall . Break From China W/&eatJtary, Wal . Seotetary, Viet. Sofa. VICI . Chair. Cloippendate Sofa, l2 Tin Pie Safe , OBI:. Side Boarcl. Library Tab!.. , Super Early Dove Tail Cradle. Wardrobe . M .t. Table , Rockers, Sev. Sm. Tables And Much More. · rn-...r. pol· . lOCI ........ ~ pia.... .-go poliOd LocaWd al The Auction Center on Rt. 62 N. of Mason W.V. we have combined partial estates along with people moving and will be selling the following. . • message& aok t>r Nick Carnival Gl..., Fenton, Fostoria Heirloom. Colt!pote , Fenton Epergne , Chocolate 'Pots, Fish Set. Large Toby Mug. Nippon Fetner. Noritakol'la1e, Noritalte Sandwich Set, Coin D.ot Water Set. Venetian Baske1· ~ ltl'iuiber. Victorian Ruby Bisqui1 Jar, Victori.aD Epergne. Victorian Waving, Htl11tltlcl&. Blown Ware & More . · C a . . . . &Mi&c. Super Dresser Set l.n Original Box MuS! Longaberger Baskets. Unusal Roto Riclin1r1 Horse . Boer s;gn, China Oock Plus Others. Signed Poreclain Duck, Old Dolls -dy-dee Baby-am 10 Dep Doll- Cabbage Patch Dolls. 53-wee Doll Plus Others. Doll Clothe&, Wooden Wagon. Sm. Glass Sbow Case:, Silver Pes .. Ohio Stale Fair & Kroge,r Award· Meia• . Fair And <ltber Pc•., Orina Doll Lipstick. &: Mirror Set, 1930's Newspapers, Old Deroo Tin Frame W/soldier Picture And Other&, Poole Silver Punch Bowl Set, 2 Old Stu·dent I Lamps, Plus Much Mono Not Usr<d. IIUCTICIII COIIIIUCtED BY RICK Pf.MSON *JCTION CO. JCK.llJ.SMl 01 JCK.llJ.SliS Website for pictuies: www.auctiontip.com Tenns ·Cash Or Cbeck With It!.. MuS! Have Bank lener Of Credit Unle s Known To Auction Co. Auc:lion . lldpn' Pmwroil Lube Cenla' A< Car w... Auctio&i Location; 1004 WashinpMl Boulevard, BeJpre , OH . Located in the heart of Betpr. 's ...WI diotrid, Si111111ed juS1 across 1he Ohio River from Pllitersburg. WV. , on Statt Route 618. From Marietta. OR . take SR. 7 south 8 miles' then take US 50 : 1owad Belpre go 11 miles then "''est on SR 618 112 mile to 1004 Washington Blvd. Next U> MoDonalds and Kroger From l'aitenburg WV. Take US 50 W. across tbe Ohio River then west on SR 6 18 1/2 mile to location. Friday May 30d& 4:et PM. ESI' f'ds.mt:.LI*c.-c.-Lo...,.•A · w..,a.,•Baay sats.m.:.c.w...,oc-n:""LfxWioo•EttUtr-•Iecl • "r... x., c..., ~>'" ,.. • .,. w...~~ •&~prr Oliio · Open forinspoctipn May 15th 5:00-.6:00 PM Optimally looded ill 1he center of Belpre's !etail district and in the area known Bti Mid.()bio Valley which encompasses Marietta, . OH . and Parb:n;burg, WV. w; well ADd ...hisperod -c- wid& Me". In l.oviq Memory ol Wanora (Sis) Bea-rer bedroom suite, chest of drawers, chest & night stand, cedar chest, manocbest, La-Z-Boy swival roclce,., hide a bed, Tappin bottle gas stove, Sanja •mall refrigerator, end & coffee tables. Red Wmg back chair. table & 6 chairs, small roll top desk. Iampl . rockers, misc. stands, misc. dishes, poL' & pans & Serra pillow top mattress . RAILROAD ITEMS & ANnQUES NY small bench from Hobson, Penn central oil can & tlasbligb1, R.D . ash tray, brass bed pan/stand, NY <XRtal dust pan, Henry Koehler bottle Pomer<IJ, works bottles, Middleport, · wash stand, buffet, oak bureau. ice 1ongs HJL Gennan China, 8 pc. set w/clock. Rose back chair, folding screen, baby bed. old books , double arts & craft bedroom •uite 1930, Implied yellow Prootde custom 2 cushion sofa 1930. "MMSC' Quilt rack, oval rug, round metal table wlcbairs. band made toy cbeS1, fron1 wheelchair. steps ladder plus=· 0....... • James Hall DaD Slllith • Auctioneer 740-!149-2033 Lkensee 113349 Cash Positive ID Refreshments No1e; property by sale owner 19 ac w/3 ac of woods , 7 rooms, I 112 bath. 2 bdroom w/enclosed reb. · Auction Auction Alltique • Collectable Auction Slllff and Residellts ofHolur Sellior Care especUdly Rholllla Zitfck aNI Allllll.W.rlli& A Very Specilll Tluualc Yo11 kl: 14FT. Aluminum Deep v Bottom Boat, w!tlll Trailer $750 304--675..-s48 leave , Godsawber gr.Ulng tlrod, Auc:tlon Victory BIIJilist Cluuclt Wo-n's Clflb ofVu:t«y &ptist Church for the excelknt-t tltey provided . .... SI7,M IG6tS'><IJ. wotdd like to expnrs tluir gtrllituM, . t~pt~recilllima an41teanfell tlullrlcs to: I A.dtun MclJGniel aNI }tiiMs H. Amknon '"·'" lean, Our bom1s ilill ache. . . llnlOIDd ...... Ruth Farmer 4·wheeler 30DEX. $1,000 (740)4-16-4060 $16,9M $16,9M S16,9M SI6,9M SIS,tM SIS,911 $16,9M $14,9M SI4,9M SI4,9M SI4,9M 112.999 112.900 SIJ,999 $11,999 511,999 $11,999 $1 ••999 $1S,9M $10,999 hnl&c.pe•"-. •271831C I '"·'" $17,9M $17,9M $17,H9 Ev.. llfter two yean ADd ...Uy,many A """' liG! mrMt to •be, So He put His II'IM ·The frurUly of ,r.~] "·'" • New HoUand 846 round baler, New Holland 474 haybine, hay tedder, bay rake MF. bale mover, I beams, · l1ll<lloc ~•• MF square baler, 3pt. post driver, 4.5 & 6 ' bush hogs. plows, cutipacker, gas powered poSI aup, ;=====:::;;;:::......:::::::::::::::::~ 2270 200$ . . . . Qwlr: lX • J782701E. Card of 1hllnks . Card of n.nka Of- . . . . . . Cu•wt - fG6162JO IO:OOam Super~~==~==~=====~~ for Hai1ol' Davicloon ~­ -priDe, """"" (740)742· $21,H9 $19,9M In lllmoty Author unkoown 0119idrtve, tow pt<g., 81ep bars, cckadio cauene, SRW, 1111 -.tog, pll, pi, pm, pw, cruile, air, 11wn Wh., $11,9500110 ...... Aalonf ~ 1281 1915. 1 Owrw, Low Mil. . 2QOI Fenll ....... • 1891271M. a... o--r. Loe:ollrod. . 1005 lllllool C 1 • 11tll<ili~ t00611t• #r' ...... Y6 · IG61511DR.. SullMXIf, Fog llJmp1 , CD ShOp Classifieds! l1le FIMily <Jl Edith Gordae< 1999 Fom F .250, ~ Club Cab XLT 4x4, 7.3 Power S1iOke diesel, exe. condition, 1611,850 miles ., & }'Nt 'round home or week· rt:tn:at..Jult & few miles from Uke at - rca SAJE PI)BLIC AUCTION . memories, your love is still our guick: And though we cannot see you , you are always at our si&:. Our family chain is broken. and nothing seems the woe, But as God calls us one b~ ooe. the chain wiD link again. ._ ~4 Auction Sat, May lOth, 1008 10:00 a.m. LOcatioo: Between Pomeroy & Five Points ' 3311:10 WIUs HID Road "HOUSEHOLD" RCA TV. recliners , day God ~ you home. You left us peaceful ' 03 EJplorer XLT, 4~4. V6. CID. 3rd row seat, neW tirea, runs gre&t. $8450. 441..0365 hu no oleelridty. State Park. condition. SB500 obo. can 740.794· 0826 Auction Edith Gardner. RJR SAu excellent ' We wisll to thanl the staffs of HolzCr Medical Center and Holzer Senior Care for ibeir care during her last illness: Rev .· Robert Thompson of Old Kyger FWD Church for bis coosoling word5. the choir and Susie Sipw1 for the songs she loved and memben; of the church for lhe delicious meal after the service. we wi&h to lhank all who expressed their sympath)' with calls , CIIRis. Oowm and food . Thanh,,,. 10 Fisher· Andetson· McDan.i.el Funeral Home . Middleport , for their effkieoliervice. Tlu Bmha CINWt We little knew that morning that God was going to call your~- In life we loved you dearly, in death .we do the siune. It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go ~; For part of us went with you, tht 2004 Ford F-150, Heritage, XL. Super '*b, 4.6L, VB, 43,500 mites. 4x4 $14,500 OBO 304-SQl-1336 . 79 Fonl 9000. Make orter 441·7514 Of 2 56-6 926 i on ..... ; to Automatic trans. Useis Aegutar gas. 7~1329 RESOURCE CENTER Mondlly ·Friday 8:00 t1111 1o 4:J() pm """ (740) 531-3140 SAVINGS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks all who were 50 kind and helpful to us during the illness and death of our beloved mother. grandmother, ~at·grandmother. sister and aunt , 1966 Chevy 1500, 4 wo, 2 tone brown eld, tan int. 'or, This could be nk:e end DEVELOPMENT Top For CJ7 Jeep. 2003 1· Asking $2200. Call 740Kawasal<i IOOie, Call 94 9- 709-6339. 04 Chevy Silverado, 4x4, - -- - - - - - short bed, VB, 5spd, N::., CD 2305 !oi tntonna1ion. ~ 1o1s of -on""'""'· -~ jlf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~j; 01 Pon1iac Flreblrd, Aula, ••N ~u~ .,,~,~~:n~· ,~~itd~~~~ septic ,.,k. Tho c wi1b ID. AIIIIOUilCeDiei11S day of sale ' supercede wri11eD ma1erial . Ntt reoponsibk: for accidents . All salei final. everything sold AS IS and where il;, CASHIA:PPROVED CHECK ONLY 441 -9551 .0173 home l1os front & , _ porclies, <ot·ln kltthon, dining rm .• fr bedrm on mAin flOOf; up5alrs dulilnod 1ma 2 or J ~"""::..:...!:l!!i...!:o:=::=:.l has COI'tCI'ett floor w/ •• l'aymcnt day of sale by cash or cbeol< AUC110NEEII.: LESUEA. l£MLEY . L.Seal $350. Recliner $150. Mollohan, 202 Claik ChaPel Rd. 388- - ·· $119,000 6 .w ill oell ot aualon wt• Mini-m Bid ol $30,000! loautllul KNICK-KNACKS. UJGGAGE . (DNDIT'I)N•-• COM Bedroom Sofa EXTREMElY nKe 11ome pn!Vk)ustr listed • MISC.GLASSWARE,KITCHEN U11lNSU.S. •••• AIL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IN NlCE ··-For 'JJresFor~ M AMVETS BLDG., BllRNETIE G&IJipoUs, WWW .C ARMlCHAEL- MuscleShtn Dam, Slack . .~--~-----.., 740·4-16· Cross, Glk, Bom 01/27108 'l'Rius auto, 4x4, tan leather lnhtri-- J Yr Old Cedar cape Cod Home ========-:======= FRIDAY, MAY 9;6:00 PM Jeeps, Fonlo, & """"I t>r 02 Black Explorer Spon, 7~SOLD PUBLIC AUCTION 740-245-9647 or 645-8027 ~:.::.::.,.o:•::.:_:::.::~:.::.86 Jeep CJ7, Wiildl , many 81dras. Makeottar. .-.. 1 • 7~1-4 _or_256-6926 _ _ _ _ _ __ P Q, crossbred, Sire- listings 800-620-494& .. V-435 the BIG FIVE 0' Poiat pt. as•at, WV ,. ~;.:.og~ls, • garage and under a large tent. Tenns of the sale cash or good cheok with valid ID. This auction is being conducted rain or shine. This is the estale of Bernard V. Fultz (Est;~le 126-'6 1200 II ) ar · TRAILER INVENTORY AT 6679 ~-HOIIE.neo13 bed. 2 bath, includes "'nd. ready to mow into. Only 399 ' Attention dislocated workers, job ~erli and employer!i! One--stop employment cenler!i committed to the complete assistance ' of both job seekeni and local employers 20FT www.slaterunangus.com, PoliCe tmpoundsl Cati 1rom . $5001, Hondas, Chovys, SPECIAL - - - - - - - - TRAILERS. u.ing t and 2 3825 Erldl CGnnd WV#I796 304 S76lOJO 'Midutd Adkins WVII618 31M 633 2110 1or $108,000 1 112 yea 19 740-385-7671. • Jot Aningtoa WV#146l 304 S76 4009 ld1chen appliances. AJC & Heal puii'!). Moving, muSI ' Auction · . Tenns of sale· Cash •Fire Dept. and Auction Co. DOl responsible for accidents. theft or loss of property Announcements sale day take precedence ~ver all prin~ material. TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK · HITCHES. Angus Bulls, snow heileiS. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Excellem Br~ing. Top MENT /C AAMICHAEL Pertormance, ~riced TRAILERS SALES & SER· A e a 6 o n a b t .Y . Fumlshed Apt 2nd A GOOSENECK FLATBED (740)286-5395 UpS1a1rs All U1i1Hies pdve,• $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE F I I IIIII ·"+), 1 · ..~ .............. ,,·"~ ~\ , ,,a~ ~:om · uctioMers carpet, tim included. $ 1200 or best aftBr, located in Aio Grande. CARGO EXPRESS & 6 Reg Angus Cows with W&Bpioofing. H D M E S T E A D E A .calves. 1 Reg Angus Bul 84 Chevy a -, 4 cyl. ·CARGO/CONCESSION 740-256·1758 · 69,000 mlleo. $750. Cal Annou~ , 57,500 m1oo, $14,500 abO. C.ft 24 HIS. (740) 446304-675-0233 0870, RogeiS Basemen1 WV John Deere 336 square .. PW, Pl., T-tops, Cruise, one ·~so. 304~75· baler twine , great shape owner. Grea1 ConcU 5Qk mi. _ __:_.:.:___ _ _ _ $4,000 OBO 304·882-8247 $4pOO obo. 256·1078 Twin Rivers Tower is aooept- - - - - - - . - ·.mg applications for walling . list for Hud·subsldlzed, 1-br ...,-.:..:::::!:~:....apanment 1or the elderly/disabled, call 675• Sat. May 10 7am ·sale time lng, lots~ storage, 1 112 car goroge, cqncrele driveway. Lots of paiking & iOOIIl for boat. wn clooet in maSier · BR. Updates .to numerous to .. I~..~~~=..:: ~~ =:-:9~~ •Owner pays waler, sewer, _, A (740)94!H217 Open Housel 2p-5p Sun<,lay 514. Buy Mel Large 2/1 home In scenic qutet subdi· vision, great tor hiking !nd biking. 1257 sq. ft. vinyl Sid· l.M:mxx . WAI&PROOANG Ulllcoudltioual litetifne guar- TRAILERS, LOAD MI\X ~ EOUIPMENT TRAILERS, aro laloin Monday throug11 friday, from 9am fo 4pm. Olfice is located a1 1151 · Evei!IIMn Dr. Poim ' ' r ~~·SEI LIVESv;~~~ ·-ldryor~ "ABfllfMT 245•5788or&45o6505 •AI- llVOi1lging - - - -- - - - VICE. Nioe MH near Porter, 2BR , -...rutApla.llla~ge yam. Rot + Oep. No 52 Westwood ' r arm l\llacbliDeJ")', 'l'racttn, E!e. piet&ly oedar opens onto patio & pool area. -.ed in ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and land-- list. . - gm EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER & 11/C • ·-· ...... """'· "1-7514 or 256-6926 Equipment. Call' 740-4.411- goat. 86,000 . -. $3400. (3041882-3017 kleal tor 1 or 2 peope, re1ef. 2BR upstairs apt. in town . ences, no pets. 5 miles from Ne No Gavin. no calls after w carpa1' pets. ~ .. .1.()181 $450/monlh $450/<leposH. 3rdAnnual CONSIGN1~EriiT AUCTION ~Salturda) May 10 ·m:OOAM and 1 fi~lace. Addition of a . 96 John Deere BaCkhoe Sale on King Kut1ai TitleiS 1999 Dodge 4x4, Cab, E~ . Hoe. Meke 4, 5 & 6 ff. Jfm's Farm loaded, looks and runs •2&3 bedi0011i apa~ •central - SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! -ngor.rL•O·--==::,_J Ellm View Apartments A u c TJ oN. House 10t sale in Racine area. Appmc.. 4 aaaS, au . piilfosslonany landscaped. Ranch S1yle neuse with 4 bediooms, lvinil room, dWI· ing room, kitchen, large famity room. central air, gas hNt large Florida room t.....~iiiiiiiiblr-- 1t l .. 1 aao 101 on SpiiM- MOBilE HOME LOT FOR 211r>!y-. 4.11odnJom- for Rent 14.<70 28R, $425/monll> + I ind 2 bodl00011 opartVinton. Ohio. Tho 101 hU RENT, 1031 Goolglo ~ Point F1 ~ 3 -. 2 S600idopoolt dopooilond.-. Nopots_ mont&, fumlsOod ard un1ur· eoptic-~lolectrlc& Ad,<MI-1111 bolll. a.R'I flll, ..,., ~;401~1;11;1~080~or~387;·~7~782 :_1-.::.~--~o..,1 nllhad, and housH In -hOotcup. Appralsedll 1/N 1-11. Pomomy and Ulddlljlor', $12,000., IIIII for no pall, t1150. ........ ond ""Ill 1~1. 3br, 2 bohln 2Bt ot Johnson~ Mobile -.ri!y,.._tlqUOrad, no S9,500. Pieasecali 740- :;:::;::==~ Call ~-.g. Call 3118- HomtPait.Coll4.1&.!003 poos, 740-992·2218. 381Hl339Di645-354t I! ~1·9 2BR with W I D - In ..._..._______ i ....,_ Call 1BA Apt In Spring Volley, 8 - , . , on Left fOO< Rd .........., Chesl'in!. No ~--... WID hookups. Visil 6 725 near Jadu;on PMe. Priced to --. 29R in EUAikl:. S40Dfmonth after :00pm. www.$prinQ-valley-proper..,~, -7525 21><, tbl, wJ_,oo, """Y· ties.com Dlcall339-0362 $226/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath, ~Call~ ......., indudild but eleclric 8 llloigo Co. 5 ..,.. (pond) Bank R..,ol (5% down, 20 "'2511-67! . $;00 man1h & deposit 740- IBR duplex, uliHtieo lnclud011 Londlkoi Rd. 01 Cool< yeai$,8'lloAI'R)10tlistings ~------- - - - - - - - - -7227or740-441-9931 ed. $325/monlh. ~;,., Rd. $19,900. RoedsvAie 7 ~!MB ... A027 Auction Aucllon Oh. Call7.0.256-1970 acres $1·4.500. Oanvifle 8 4Jt65exc.cond. $375 mooth, acres $22,500. Salom Ctr. 2 bedloOin hOuSO for Rinl. , re1erences required, no 1bi. Apl,a1Wilillespaldnear 19 acres $45,5001 Galllo no polS, (7<0)992-5858 polS, U1cl1lield Homes 304- _ , In Pt Pleasam 304·eo. 8 or. 10 acres $12,5001 3 Bd. houSe in PJmerov. 6 7 5 - 3 8 3 4 8-·.:.:12:.:·5:.:10:.:1_ _ _ __ .::.c:c;:.:.______ can or 7-10-«1·1492 for,_ 'lliSit , 112 billh. air. ful base~.... ' .....,. n;: ApplicatiOnS now uatng 2BR -"""' - aJso. a 4br house " nd mont, 2 ca• ga'"ll"· $650. aocepted lor mobile home ,(7...,40:::l..,44.;.1.:.:<>:.:11M:.:__ __ www.bruneua .com. We 7.t0-949-- 2303. · G llipol' Fe finance! rentals '" a ts rry 2BR Apls, 6 miles. from and Point PleaSant, Call Holzer. SOme utilities paid . 75-3423 30-<-6 $400<4ep. 740-<118-5288 Auction lqo,.., - Sunday, May 4, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpc)lls, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV as grealer Wood County WV. This full service Lube and Car Wash offers ~ outw.nding opponunity and value. Operations in the immediate vicinity inClude. ~roge~. McDonalds, Peoples Bank, Belpre Savings Bank. BeJpn: Fumitull! And a variety of other collll1leR::illl ventures. Th< main building is a 6.800 sq . ft . one stOI)' split face block unil and bouses tbe automatic car wash. offices . cusr.omer lounge and lube center. ThereI s · bascmcot ttodcr the lube center. The boiler system provides water for the: car wash as ,well as beat for the office. lube: center and .under the floor af the car wash ...... Entire propeny is pavod. , The aelf iltl'Vioe car wash consists of 8 bays with an equipment room in the ocnler.lt is also of block construction and totals 3,120 sq . ft . Facility sells · with tboullllllls SSS in equipment and tcchoology. This is an incredible opportunity to acquire some prime coiiUilCrtial RE with a snung upside and coming polelltial . Location Location Location! · Auctiou ltriru: Terms: I0% 110ittefundable down payment made day of auctioo with balance due 81 closini in 30 days. No 6nancing rontingencies. · Ally requital irupoc1ions musl be oomplel<d prior to bidding . All ittft1rmllion contaillod herein derived fronl SlliU'CCS .cloemed ,.liable but oot wauaid£11_ Lepl: Real est11e 1BXCi are $4,752.12 Annually Pan:el Is og. 3712110011. 08-37136002 & 37136000 Belpre Corporation District. Wlliftinaloa. c..my. 011 . Wasbinsloo Couiily Dood \Olume 671 ]iiBe 343 AJency Disclooure: Kaufman Realty &: AUCiions il; acting as auctioneer/ a Friday, May 9 6:00 pm 740-992-9553 . Old Glory Aoctioo House 659 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio We have been commissioned to sell the following items at auction. For complete listing and pictures go to Auctionzip.com or WVLocator.com. There is something for everyone in this sale . GLASSWARE- Fiesta, McCox. Mosser. Fen1on, Jadite. Crystal. Ruby, Nesting Bowls, Fire King. Yellow- Pin • Green Depression. Blenko, Bavarian, Imperial , Carnival, Pressed glass, cui glass. AM . Bisque Coolie Jm (Cal· Bear· Black Chef) McCoy coolie Jars (S1ove- coolie ·safe) .. glass ani!!tals. Nippon Hair Catcher. Daisy & Button candy disbes . Darci Tea Se1s; Hull Canis1er set (Brownware), Home lot figurines. Victorian Era dishes. Prussia Pitcher· ·Bowl set. Coindot. Stalfonlshire Characler Mug, Paper weights, perfume bottles. 1950's glass sets, tea pots, decanlers. assoned cake plates , JEWEIAtY: Nice selection of oostume jewelry (Rhinestone Traffassi. Monet & others). FURNITUitE & HOUSEHOLD: leaded glass lamps. dresser w/gloveboxes, oak dresser, oak rocker, 5' church pew. walerfall cedar cbeS1 & cbesl of drawers, vani1y bench. old 1elepbone stand, folding lop game mble. grani1e lOp drs. stand, 2 children's rocken;, Slore hose cabinet. doll sled, shoofly rocking horse, 2 Lloyd loom type woven doD caniage. keywind clock . small old wall medicine cabine1, child's rocker, high chair. fann table, bench, reversed painting. Mt Gilead tile picture #22 of 250 , oil paintings (Kahn- Annstrong) Equity roller mills hag (Pt. Pleasant. WV) . MISC " COu..ECTIBLES: Hand carved cane. sad irons. can embers iron, metal noise toy!', WWJ bayonet. sileRt pictures, 1965 Frat1klin Mint gaming 1okens & book. mamles , old radios. copper paii. -C&O railroad lantern (mig . globe matted). C&O Railroad ftrSt aid ut (miners) small trap, 2 1eeth pullers. US naval surgical instruments. Stanley navigation compass. tricycle. Buddy L Tow truck. Hubley pick-up. Hubley log truck. Lionel train rrack, train engine. Wolverine toy company pin hall (Operation Moon probe). clown up pin ball. Craystone crap sbooler. toy train engine. Mercedes remote control . King Kul bobby ' tool sel, · Univex child's camera, Eas1man Kodak camera, Crown radio jewelry box . children's be)lman meal grinder & 2 wooden 11illSb=. anvil nut. cracker. Cragston Cnlp shooter. sq . nut cractet. H. Beach 3 D ice cream dipper. Devan tester. Swartcbilds Cylindrical metric j~wel gauge . ho1 blast torch . miners dip compass, Deiu. incubator Kerosene heater. comer plane. wood planes (Stanley. Miller Falls). molding coope" loots (Knives). apple peeler raisin pitters (Ealerprise· Exray) juicer. pestge stamps & 1okens burse tie uP Russian 10 grinder. Fairbanks scales. various 1st ~di~ion books . Nice "Shirley Temple" Postoanl & other postcards. shee1 music. song books, colleclo" books. 1986 Howes 'History Book> 1 ~ volume set) • 1906 Hubert Ohio River book (Titled Course of an Empire). Fall 1926 "oot Drummer" Catalog #2399. 1937 Action comics Bool repp (copy riglttl987). Clevellllld Browns sporu canis, 1883 thnt 1887 magaz.ines (locomotive engines . • American Machinists· Scientific Anierican). Glass syringes (with string pl110gers), cab·liClilieS press (wooden) very unique German n\ousetrop ''Original Falls" (Mechllllical). this is only a partial listing. More ilemS tll'e coming ill. oome out and enjoy a fun filled evening. We have good bomc:made food. cmnoi fill' dinner! All ~ts day of sale take< pn>oedence over all prin1<>d material. . AU oot of stale cbec.l:s muSI be ptt~ved by manageman (Unless . """'andiunqemf,..1heoellerooly. Diida"'"'r: lafonnltioo COIIUinod ben:in is believed U> be oonect ro1he best of at 61 - lapt'o <nowlcdgt bu1 io oubjocl lo inspection lild verification by all portiO. relying oo it. Sellen, their fC]I«iCntativ<> and oucti..-!aaent • we know you). Dip•i . From Belptt. Tal:e St. Rt . 7 S 1o Middlepon E<it. From iiblll IIIli be lillile fur inacc:uracies. errors. or ooUssions . AU li<jUII< fuOiop: ODd Olber dimonsi'"" ue appro<inlate. This. ofl'ering is subject.to prior sale Gallipolis.'Tal:e St Rl . 7N to Middlepon Exit. From Athens: Take Rt aDd may be ..,ithdrawn. modified or cancelled at any timr: without nota. 33 E. tO Sl . Rt. 75 . Thm Rt. off of exit go lo Middlepon Exi1. Sign will Aoolioaloy _ . ofSotw .. l'arty be posted. Follow signs . K 2 -,_a,,o II 'l&o<.J-L~C~A.UEM.74f.s4J\. Auctioooer: Jim Toylor . 747!1 Ucenocd &: Bonded in faVQI' of State of Ohio & WV 10014. h< & Pyle Awdiel SclrWie Kmll '1\m CAl ,_4!>. .. t ..,...,_ �PageD6 GARDENING Community gardens gain steam thanks· to expensive food Sunday, May 4.,2008 • BY DEAN FOSDICK feet in size could grow $400 But for most, it's the social worth in food but now that aspecl The !leigbborhood same food may cost $500 or beautification aspect," said more so it's a great way to .Yvonne Savio, manager of supplement the monthly the Common Ground food budget," he said. Garden Program in Los Interest in community gar- Angeles County. . dening also has been clim.bCommunity gardens in ing steadily in the St. Louis · large cities are a real microarea, said Gwenne Hayes- cosm, she said. "A real col- . Stewan, executive director lection of inter-everything. of· Gateway Greening, a . Intergenerational. Interculnonprofit group that fights turaL And that's pan of the urban blight through neigh- joy. Some gardens sponsor borhood greening projects. potlucks once a month. · The reasons are simple p 1 k d b · ng what eop e coo an n e nough: Fresh fruit and .veg- they · grow neople become etables can be expensive · .-. to find, while friends by virtue of what d and har they grow." seniors prefer gardening in groups to being alone in their own yards, "It is a relatively simple route to success and a cost effective solution to many inner city J>roblems associated with abandoned land," Hayes-Stewart said. . Like Sacramento, many of the community gardens in St. Louis bave waiting lists. "But with 18,000 vacant lots, there is no issue on having enough land to adopt," Hayes-Stewart said. Community gardens often become the setting for ~· . -- -·' '. informal neigbbor-to-neildlbor competition. Who lias lhe best tomatoes? The • MoBIL£ fewest weeds? "Some people are in it just for the food and the flowers. Alfl ntE ASSOCIATED PREss For her supply of fresh vegetables. Arlene Stagg goes to a plot where she can tend the land with likeminded residents of Le . Sueur, Minn. The city, population 4,276. has ·an attractive yet utilitarian community garden sponsored by the local Presbyterian Church. "The water is supplied free. So are the hoses and the garden plots. And they do all . the tilling. What's not to lilre?" said Stagg, who with her husband, Lowell, grows an assortment of vegetables. Community gardens have come a long way from the . modest neighborhood growing plots of a century or more ago. They now serve . as classrooms, neighborhood gathering sites, urban renewal projects and lowcost fresh food alternatives for families facing record high grocery prices. There is more demand than supply for community garden plots in downtown This . 2006 photo shows Arlene, left, anc;f Lowetf Stagg as Sacramento, Calif., said Bill they pose for a photo by their plot in the community garden Maynard, that city's com- in Le Sueur, Minn. The Staggs raise an assortment of veg· munity garden coordinator etables from their plot. and vice president of the from," ,Maynard said American Community public interest. Money is another factor: "People are into organic Gardening Association. He cited food security as one of produce and wanting to know "We used to· say a standard the reasons for increased where their food is coming plot measuring 20- by 20- ......... ·Roofing, Inc. BY DEAN FOSDICK Looking to start a community garden? Once you've found the land, here are some suggestions from staff of the University of California Cooperative Extension; · Los Angeles County, that should help. You need: • Well-defined in-ground garden plots ranging in size from I0 feet by 10 feet to 20 feet by 20 feet. Raised beds requiJ;e less stooping but are more expensive to build. If you decide to go that route, lhen m~e . th~ beds no wider !han four feet to avoid stepping inside and compressing the topsoil and plants. Design pathways wide enough so wheelbarrows and other equipment can pass. • A watering system of some kind, including hoses. Hand watering g~:nerally is more · practical than using of Eastern Washington's fruitgrowing region. '"This is one of the WO£\it of the worst frost in years, ~frost seasi>ns we've had in the crops had been expected to last 15 to 20 years, but frost be so large that harvests will . protection appears to have be about the same as last Sea- been PJtllty effective in most son, industty officials say. . areas," said Kirk Mayer, Despite an unusually cold manager of the Washington spring and record low temper- Growers Clearing House alllres in some areas, losses Association in Wenatchee. do not appear to De: wide"With huge bud set, we spread, although damage may can afford to lose I0 to 15 be significant in isolated areas percent and still have a WENATCHEE, Wash. neighborly conversation or rest and reflect after digging in the dirt. • Signs or bulletin boards specifying working . hours, operating procedures and contact names and numbers. • Shared compost bins for nourishing the natural discards. • Supervised play areas for children or special gardens where they can mimic the work. of the adults. If you are looting for experienced. professional heating and coOling services, where the equipment is top-quality and the cuSiomer comes firs~, call Forttan A Allllolt H1 'iaa I< Ca 11""1 today. They provide "'-rvice and installation of cooling, heating, ventilation and Geolhennal units for yo..- bootc ... office. F.,_u A Abbott llati111 A Coofio&, ~ Bi l91 N..... 2" A._ in Mlddlopert, pbooe (740) 992-!1193 · • (110) ~ understands the impoi18Dee of odecting and d<signing a system wl!i<b will make you and yo..fimily feel comfonable. Listening to the needs and ooacems of customers is their top prioricy. Fot'Hiu 1< AhlloU llealilll I< Cooliec is die oompany yoo C81iln1>1 to ...-vice the lilp brands and models of home comfon equiptn<lll They ,...,.;,, main1ain. sell and install reliable, recognized home comfon !ll"ldoc'IS, guaranteeing all work. · Twenty-tour hour emorgency service is available, u wellu regular con1n11.1s. · Tilt •lloers of ..is ltll s,riac Local hlilloil Update ....... tloat ,... ..U r-a• & Abbott Htati"' It .Coelillc today at (740) t91-!193 or (118) 3M 013 r.r a he~ 1'lldr ltooin- 8a•-4:l0plll M011uy- Huntington Schoo• · Of_ Beauty Culture :• Celtics soar .past Hawks. Cavaliers await See Page Bl 'Welt....,.... tluit,... -'ilia• . STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS Authorities are continuing' an investi~ation into the . cause behind a shooting · incident at a Gallipolis motel on Sunday that left a man and woman dead. Gallipolis City Police identifted the vtctims as Christopher S. Madison, 44, 'Page AS Columbus, and Liberty L. ·• Sandra M. Stewart, 51 Cole . man, 37, Gallipolis. Officers were called to the Regency lnJt, formerly the Blue Fountain Motel, at 15I Upper River Road at 8:47 Lm. on a tepo.t of a shooting, Upon arriv~. pol1ce found .!:be man and WOllllll1 layiua il) 1he front yard. Otio Cl&1!pionahips. Madison bad apparently ~ , ,, A3 . died of a gunshot wound Medicine: · and Coleman had also been . r shOt, but was still alive. llib1oplasmosis Coleman was taken by .mild, reader's wife Gallia County EMS to a .probably had raJe fonil. Medfligbt helicopter, wbicb transported her to .See PllfltAJ St. Mary's Medical Center • Gan:leners leam in Huntington; W.Va. .about conlainer water Hospital officials earlier .QllldenOJ. See P8(DI! AS rep~uted that she was in cntical condition, but later ·• ..... your mom save in the afternoon police $3,&Ml. See J1¥ A6 were informed by the West • Police identify two Virginia Medical Examiner's Office that she .sludei lls found dead in had passed away. :A1hens. See Page A6 . In a news release, Police :• Trial begins for Chief Clint Patterson said .Hocking College student Madison .and Coleman had been in a · relationship aCe. ised d lllUider. "which bad recently been SeePaFA6 deteriorating." It is believed that Madison shot .C oleman and then turned the weapon on himself. · The mottve for the shooting is not known, but an investigation continues, Patterson said. Officers are awaiting a preliminary determination on the cause of Madison's death from Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, Gallia County coroner. An aatopsy has been scheduled ·;;:;:;::;-~ <Fam~v With OUr Ngbiy-traioed staff, convenient hours and wait time. and $39 office visits, you can't afford·not to vis.it Ohio Quick.Care for your medical needs. . • Daa•y Meadows. StoR Muacer ,.., Wai-Mart the> ofiC< you ,iUSI that They offer everything you could ever wmt<l'.-1 in lbe cm\'Cilicnce of just one store. • From food to feed your family and wys to entcnlio them 10 !be !alai Sl)'les in clotl1ing. Wai-Mart oft'm the alfordabk pricC$ thot ai"'"Y' \a lbote of their compc:lilln They pride thcmJclvC$ on being your one-stap !~topping ficility. Wai-MIIf1 ills stood behind noliahl<. qualily mcrcltondL'I< for years. Oj1cn 24 boun;. they can meet all of your aoy giw:a time of day ~ Ai&ht. If you ue sboppin( for applianc:es or lii:Uure. Wai-Mart offm you !be kind <i qUIIily you dcllcnc. Oloosing Wai-Mar1 is a 5llllrt awicc. offmllJ! )1111 fully Md;cd shclve5 fNm took 111 aWil """"ssories, along wilb .knuwlnlr No and helpful empl"J'e<S ft'ltclhcr you !ICCd to C~Sh your cllccl. or pd 'IP a . . - ipli<lll, Waii-Mar1 mll<.es it affordable 111d cxm~~enicnl . 0.'1 WU~tprccious time drivin& from !lOre to store When )1111'116nd C\'crything on your list 11 Wai-Man. ne • s .r tloil ~ stor'ii!IIAeall 1 .., Upi1nt .._.. 11tat ,.... ..., 11y w.._Mart to41ay .. ne M 'I • r.... ill 1'L ~ ..... (3M) ~1:15 Hoi1 aojey lilt •••••ioaoo efo......, ihfl c needs.• is* WEATHER • .gr. ICI\.care Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week M 0 G1....r 30S U! liwr ltolld Ohio 45631 www.OhioQuidl(are.mm """""'and A3 A3 Editorials / Bs A4 )lovies """ Obituaries Sports Weather ' 4 ~ As B Section A6 ~ .._._..... ., .~ Cl- · - '"" · - I Elite Mecbaoical Contractors•...••. your aulhorilJcd T'llAN£ dealer, IOCIIed in ,.. " I, WelltVIrpaia at 26.,% . , . _ salc5, ~ llld inslallllion .. ~ft, 911 .-And 'AI checked for a correct five digit house number, a post office address, a community location and a lire roue. 131 pages remain of thousands of pages frrst submitted for approval. Verizon is working with the county to verify those addresses and telephone numbers. Thursday, Lavendar and directory must be replaced Werry were going through · with 5-digit addresses. corrections, line by line, Inconsistencies in sjlelling, assigning information to "Strong Rim," instead of each, by road and in numer- "Strong's Run." · which is ical order. correct, must be ftxed. Many of the "holdups" to There is a Carpenter Road be resolved are typographical in Lebanon Township and a errors. "'Route I" addresses remaining in the telephone . Pluse ·see 911, AS .AMP plant opponents react BY BElli SERGENT BSERGEI<(T@MYDAILYSENTINEUX)M COLUMBUS - With the Ohio Power Siting Board recently denying their request for a "rehearing" ·on American Municipal PowerOhio's ~rtificate to build a coal-fired power plant, opponents of that plant are not rul~ ing out ftling an appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court in the matter, !hough an appeal .o f AMP's air pennit presently remains in the crosshairs. Trent Dougherty, attorney for the Ohio Environmental Council, Columbus, said his group along 0 with fellow interveners the Natural Resources Defense Council, Chicago, Ill. and. Sierra Club, San Francisco, Calif. have less than 60 days to .file an appeal at the supreme court level ·conCh8tt.• Hoell~ cerning the OPSB's denial · Johnathan Dobbs gets instructlon from Sandy Walzer on how to create a basket from of a rehearing. Although it's being discussed, no decistrips of rage. sion on that possible appeal has been made. "Obviously we're disappointed," Dougherty satd BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH about the OPSB's recent HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COIA decision, adding he felt the board dismissed exploring POMEROY - The nearly 300 ftfth alternatives to the coal .graders attending Yesteryear were plant, calling it a "last cengiven a glimpse of the lifestyle of their tury coal plant." ancestors in several sessions of a proCurrently, Dougherty said grani conducted by volunteers of the the OEC, NRDC, Sierra Meigs County Council on Aging's Club and National Parks RSVP program. Conservation Association, The program held in the _building Knoxville, Tenn . are busy adjacent to the Bradford Church of with their appeal of the Ohio Christ concluded in late April. A high- · Environmental Protection ligbt will come later this month when Agency's issuance of an air the winners of essays written as a par- . L - - - . . 1 :;,._..,; permit for the plant. It ticipation requirement will be recogshould be noted the NPCA is Above: Meigs nized and given trophies. a private environmental fifth grader Since the program's beginning in 1984 group and not affiliated with Mikayla Van the goal has been to provide meaningful the Niuional Park Service Matre practices volunteer service opportunities for with the US Department of quilting, a skill she the Interior. The appeal was senior citizens and a venue for instilling learned from one . filed with the Ohio in youngsters a sen~ of pride about their of .Yesteryear volhistory and a love for their heritage. Environmental Review unteers. Appeals Commission. . It has provided an opportunity for These environmental senior volunteers to share their talents Left: Ray groups along with attorneys with thousan(js of children who then Johnson learns AMP.Ohio recently met for embrace the skills and crafts of generahow to roll a croisat the ERAC offi ces in tions past and use thai information to sant in the cookColumbus to discuss a posenrich their own lives. ing from scratch sible hearing date early next This y~ 28 volunteers and two staff class offered at Yesteryear. MIIIH -AMP. AS M me-Yetlt r w,AI Experiencing an earlier lifestyle Meigs . royalgr ·.· dornelius EnglisH · and Brittany Preas! were eleded king and queen ot the 2008 Meigs High School prom held Saturday night in the Meigs gymnasium . "Paradise Awaits" was the theme of the prom which was tollowed by a party featuring a luau with a hog roast, tropical drinks . tood and tavors. Cornelius is the son ot Dreama English of Middleport. Brinany is the daughte~ of Wesley and Christina Preas! of Pomeroy. BY KenN KEu.Y · 'Annie's Mailbox Comics 1 771 That has presented a challenge to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services · Director Doug Lavendar, Ed Werry from the county's house numbering office, and fire depanments across the county. Each physical address in the county . must be closely Rio graduites urged to·'create new ideas~ "OII ..... M 83.4 lmaPn< a ploa: that can meet all of yoor >hoppillll needs in just ont easy and o:on>C~tiart trip. n- POMEROY - The telephone; address and community information for Meigs County's residents must be 98 percent accur;a(l! before the new 911 emergency system can operate. Gallipolis shooting leaves 2dead Wai-Mart Super Center '*' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAilYSENTINELCOM -:=.::.•• Pa•&UJJ Olio 74G-992-7953. 74G-591-4641 74G-416-1436 \\\\\\ , m~d ; lll ~ ~t._· n ti nel l om 2: 00M SPORTS 0BITUARIF.S ,.. ,........m~~~I~Iili!tlllll•• The QOSmetology induSUy is an exciting. ~~!Venturous and m:ative field thol oould be tho opponunity you've bcaJ scan:b~ r.... H....... Sdoe8l It leallly Coolhort, proviclos all oflhc esscmals for 1heir students to become . licensccl Ccsmetololisu under 1hc rtqwtCilldils of the SIAIIe of Bolld of Cosmetology. AI H••l t II Sdltll efleatoty Cllltllre, you will lcanl all pbues of COIIIIIICiio&Y, includina hair cuitina. stylina, pt:l1lllllCill ,.·oving. ..,lor, ..Jon JnllliFIIII'III filclals, manicurts. IIIII all OCher rdllkd course mau:rial. Tlteir inllruc:tors pride themtelvC$ ill helping students acquire the koowJedtc ad 'IOCCSAiy skills tu enter the field of hair dcsip. nail teebnokJay lnd facial tcclmoi')IY. .. They wllrli wid! studems. l<lldling 1hem beyond the basieo of eos-Ioc.Y. Jdcn1if)'ing the divme nCCil~ of our community helps CQible their tludcnts to achieve the koowledac adlklUo nooesstll')! w enhance !heir CII'CCI' . opp«tunffico now ad in the future! Come joifllbe exciting w...ld of Clllllldoltlll'! · · Tilt a ' I ef tltli ~ IAal . . .e. Update ...... ld HUIU,..aa Sd111al of leallly Otlllweltelp )WIIalld ,..., atoltite~-IMnae a pufwflilall il Clttlleii•IJ .,_.,.... Cal.._llt (JMJ?lli LW....,. r. ,_..., ·~ ... Fa ··• a·lnuee ,.. . .,dull -lillie ....Ublo r.r 1'l!eJ are 511!1 US Ill<. .. Eaoc ill Haali 11 L ney _.1M dteir -loeaiM ef " " US lite. a FAit attltt • h f Mly. . ~ : '1 0:'\D\, . :\1.\' .) . 2 11 :2. NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM' sdledule• . .• it time.· lble low -mst pricing. Foreman & A~~~h~~:png & Cooling_ ...,..lit 0 .)o (I'\ I'S • \o l. .)- . '\o . NO MAitmNANCL NO ffAJ-tJff NUDfDI good crop," Mayer said. Some growers had no damage and others had Up to 75 percent crop loss, he said. Damage appears~ to cherries than pears and apples because cherries were furthec · along in bud development. Apple growers had anticipated ·a record 105 million- to 110 million-box apple crop this fall, but now it likely will be closer to last year's 98 million boxes, Mayc;r said Prepared By Couaty News, lac. Cll008 AU Ril•ts Reserved (800) 580-0485 • www.eouatyaewsiac.com ,..! lestlllf' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE Local Business Update Friday. "City· Bountiful: A Century of CommunitY, Gardening in America, '' ""· U.J Laura J. Lawsofl,; University bf C!lliforn~ Press. List price: $22.95 :: · ', SAVE ON ENERGY BILlSl Washington tree fruits expected to survive frost (AP)- Washington tree fruit buds have been hit by some Reronimend~ muting: : HOMES • MErAL ROOFS drizzler- or soalcer-type hoses in community gardens. • A perimeter fence with lockable, drive-through gate to help deter vandalism and pilfering. • A tool shed or shelters for tool and materials stora~e. Reclaimed metal shippmg containers are a_ good choice if you can ftnd and transport them. · • Benches or tables where people can picnic, take their coffee along with some Bowyer wins at Richmond, Bt And for some, it's even a moneymaker. In Le Sueur; no rules forbid the sale o~ what they grow. · : "A :widow lady who gar. dens near us says she does some selling and it amoll1llli to a lot of income over lime.~ Stagg said. "She takes her produce down to the fanner's market and sells it there." : ' · Residential •Comrnerc:ial Here ·are some tips for a successful community garden FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Film details Hispanic Marine's acts in WWII, .A2 . phone (-"')675-78U or (110) 1St J81t • workplace and at home, but advised this year's class af ,. ·. 480 graduates from the uniRIO GRANDE . versity and comownity colGraduates of the University lege to look upon gradua-· of Rio Grande/Rio Grande lion as another step toward Community ·College were discoverinl! themselves. -"" a "While I"'m sure the learnadvised to be part m world that fosters ideas for ing has been exciting, has the betierment of mankind given you self-esteem and during the 132nd anniver- filled you full of confidence, sary commenCement cere- your education has just mony Saturday on the col- begun," said Evans, who lege green. represents the 87th House "We must fmd a way to District comprised of Gallia, create new ideas," State Jackson and Vinton·counties, and· Rep. Cly<Je Evans of Rio and R eastern. Lawrence h '·d oss counties, w ere many ~ssa:~ssed .that ere- of the gmduates reside. ativity and ideas are vital in Evans, who grew up in Rio Grande and is a 1956 a wOrld increasingly dependent on ll:clmology in , the M ms - • AS KI<Ell.YIIIMlAI.Y1111BUNE.cou ~ CMrlene Hoenichlpholo I • • -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 2008 boice goodnite henderson kennedy tuttle