http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9396ea29d988d6422b964870421f61cd.pdf 3d4e53b3bafe57d89c1deb6c45c17e5a PDF Text Text ---~> Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentineLeom Astros blank Pirates, 2-0 Trainer says no issues with Big Brown's cracked hoof..~ ' PITTSBURGH (AP) There's a _guaranlfied way for a team in a bad hittin~ slump to win. That's ~outpllch the opponent, and Wandy Rodrig~z and the Houston Astros' bullpen did eKaetly that. • Lance Berkmlin and Miguel Tejada doubled in runs and Rodriguez pitched six shutout innings in his second start after coming off the disabled list, and the Astros stopped a five-game losing streak by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2"0 on Tuesday night. The Astros still aren't scoring - they've totaled ohl y eight runs m six games, and were ootsrored 19-3 while l:leing swept in a three-game. weekend series · b~ Milwaukee. They didn t need many runs in this game, not with Rodriguez limiting the Pirates to five bits while teaming with three relievers on Houston's third shutout of the season. : Chris· Sampson, Doug Brocail and Jose Valverde finished up · the five-hitter with a hitless innin~ each, with ValveFde gettmg his 16th save in 19 opportunities.. The three relievers retired all nine 'batters they faced. ··"When things·aren't going well. what you need more • anything else is someO!le to.step up an~ive you a great pitching ormance, that's what we got tonight," 8eJlkman said'. "We still didn 't score a )ot of runs, and things were a little difficult, Game·6 but Wandy was the story." Kaz Matsui went 4-for-4 with a sacrifice bunt and scored both Astros runs, on Berkman's RaJ double down the eight-field line in the first and Tejada's double in the sixth. Berkman, the NL player of the month for May. went 1-for-4 to lower h1s avemge to .382. The Pirates, shut out for the first time this season, loaded the bases against Rodriguez in the sixth but the left-bander · got Adam LaRoche to line out to short· stop Tejada for the l'iru!l out "Any time we hit it hard, it was at somebody," Pirates manager John Russell said. "We didn 't create much offense to support our pitching." If LaRoche's ball had been hit a few feet into the gap, tbe Pirates likely would have tied it. Instead; they became the last NL team to be shut out for the first time this season. . "I stayed with the fastball and did what I wanted to with it, I hit it as hard as I could - but I hit it right to his chest," said LaRoche, a traditional . slow starter who is hitting .211. ''I'm just not lucky right now." Rodriguez (2-1) hadn't had much success in Pittsburgh, going 0-3 with a 5.87 ERA in his last four starts there. He also was 3-11 in his last 18 road starts, but didn't allow a runner as far as third base until Jack Wilson and Freddy Sanchez singled and Xavier · Nady walked m the s1xth. of sports. You have to he ready to play the next one again." , Osgood has been praised fromPageBl throughout the series as being a guy who can shake when Maxime Talbot came off a bad goal or a bad loss out of nowher,e to score the and imme!;liately . face the tying goal. Fleury, who had next chall.eilge. He joined a · already played ail excep- few of his teammates in tiona! game, was on the meeting the media at a bench for an extra attacker. downtown hotel Tuesday Surprisingly, that man and showed no signs he was . was Talbot, who hadn't particularly troubled. served that role this season. h h · T e two-time c amp10n Penguins . coach Michel goalie with the Wmgs Therrien went with a hunch rocked back in his chair as and it paid off. · he listened to Kris Draper On arid on the game went. and Brian Rafalski answer Most of the action was tilted questions. Rafalski,_ a twotoward the Penguins end, tline Cup wm:ner w1th· New but fleury played his own Jersey, was set to be the star . game of "Can you top this?" after his goal gave Detroit a The goaltender made 24 3-2 lead with 10:37 left in saves after regulation regulation. . four fewer than Red Wings It was that goal that had counterpart Chris Osgood the Joe Louis Arena crowd made in the entire game chanting; "We want the and an astoundin_g 55 over• Cup," and they were on the all in the fifth-longest game verge of getting it, too. in fmals history. "I wasn't really aware . When Petr Sykora's goal that it was bein~ wheeled finally ended it midway out," Osgood Said. "I was through the third time, scor- . more trying to focus on try· fth ing at a time when NBC · · k should have been well into mg to eep tt out o e net. You don 't really think about "Late Night With Conan it at the· time. Afterward, it O'Brien" on the East Coast, might breeze through your the tired and injured mind a few times that Penguins tried to muster up you're close. You can't realthe energy to celebrate their ly do anything about it S)Jrvival and get ready for after... another eliinination game. Now they again have to · "They kind of had it .in figure out how to shut down their pocket, and it is going Penguins captain Sidney 'f'o ·be hard for them to get up for the game, too," Sykora Crosby, who assisted on said. "The preparation is two of Pittsburgh ' s four going to be the same for us. goals, and Evgeni Malkin, ...1 can't wait for tomor- the enigmatic 21-year-old NH-L MVP finalist who ww night because the build- earned his first point of the ing's going to be really loud series with a feed to Sykora here." the winner 49:57 into This is where Detroit. can for .. overtime .reall y reIY. on the expenence Fl · · 1 .. it.· has .b uilt u.p not only as a. · eury 15 certam Y gammg confidence and Therrien championship-caliber club . says his club is getting betfOr the past decade, but also ter every game. The results on recent postseason histo· suggest that could be true, ry. e\(en if the Red Wings' The Red Wings finished .dominant play at times says each of their three prev-ious otherwise. Pittsburgh has won two of · series .on the road, including the ·western Conference the past three games in the ~ainst Dallas after fallin.Jl_ series, · despit~ being at home in Game ~ outscored 8-2 in the .third • Detroit's 3·0 series lead period, and is 9-1 at home. quicldy became 3-2 before The Penguins had only two it ended in six. shots in the · third on Sound familiar? Monday before Talbot put .. The Red Wings are faced two on Osgood. in scorjng with figuring out a way to · the tying goal. avoid filling their heads Sykora's tally, which he with what-ifs. No team had predicted in the dressing ever been that close to win- room . during an overtime ning the Cup and not done intermission, was it. Pittsburgh 's third in 22 "When you 're in the mid- power-play chances. 4Je of everything, you don't Only six teams that have think about that," said trailed 3-1 in the fmals have defenseman Nicklas survived until a Game 7, Lidstrom, one win away and the 1942 Toronto Maple from becoming the first Leafs are ·the lone club to European to capCain a Cup come all. the way back to winner, "It's 1 afterward ·win the Cup - erasing a 3when you realize we did 0 hole against the Red . have a great chance to ·win Wings. but we didn 't. "It's a great feeling to "You have . to put that come to the rink and work behind you and move on to for Game 6," Therrien said. the next game. It does stink "We' re still fo.c using on right after when you had a Game 6. There's a lot of Chance, but that's the beauty work io be done." I Gold Wmgs and Ri~s Festival edition inside today's Sentinel ' NEW YORK (AP) - A feisty Big Brown was back in his barn after a final workout Tuesday for the .Belmont Stakes, and Rick Dutrow Jr. wasted no time zeroing in on the crack in the colt's left front hoof. No blood. . "I didn't see any," the trainer said, promptly relayc ing the good news to hoof specialist Ian McKinlay by phone. "I said that he went ~ood and I don't s~ apy 1ssue at all. I told him that everything was beautifl\1." · Big Brown ran five f\rrlongs in I :00.03 wtth Dutrow and co-owner .Michael Iavarone looking on near the finish line, where they expect Big Brown (()be proclaimed . a Triple Crown champion on Saturday. No such celebration has taken place at this track since 1978, when Affmned dueled with Aiydar and captured thoroilghbreol racing's highest honor. "We're as happy as we can be," Qutrow said. "There's not any issues with our horse. He does whatever you would want him to do." Like Dutrow, Iavarone was all smiles, and already looking beyond the Belmont. If the colt comes out of the race in good shape.. he said Big Brown would run in the Travers at Saratoga m Reds fromPageBl ing Aaron Harang (2-8). Eaton has won ·consecutive starts after going winless in his frrst 10. · A cqnstant target for boos because he's pitched poorly after signing a fr~­ agent contract ·before last season, Eaton left to a standing ovation, and tipped his ha't' to the crowd. "I think it was the best stuff I've had," Eaton said. J .C . R omero and Gor d on combined for four outs, and Brad Lidge finished for his 15th save in as many ·chances. Lidge · d E ncarnac10n · · retue on a shallow fly with two runners on to end it. Harang gave up three August and the Breeders' and do something. He's beep Cup Classic at Santa Anita in kind of bored the last couple October. . days with just a bisic gal"We '11 tum him over at the lop." end of the year" to Three He entered the 1 1/2-mile Chimneys farm, he said. oval near the clubhouse turn That's where Big Brown . and began jogging, then galwill begin his bree~~f- loping. Nevin kept a strong career as part of a $50 · - hold on Big Brown as be lion deal Iavarone · and the made his way around the other owners · .agreed · to tmck wifh all eyes on him. · before the Preakness. Even Funny Cide, whose Tuesday's . workout was 2003 Triple Crown bid was important in two ways: Big derailed on a sloppy Brown did it without a patch Belmont track, stood near on his hoof, and it was his !~Je mil watching Big Brown first so-called breeze since m !>etween his stable pony two days before he won the dulles.. . . , Kentucky Derby on May 3. Nevm S31d ~~ w~ a 'ne_runtil B1g The quarter cmck that was vous wreck discovered May 3@ is being Brown came safely off the held together by stainless u:ack. Back at the barn, she steel sutures until McKinlay hIgerh-.fived .another exercise patches it Friday. Dutrow 0 de originally .planned to have "You don't want him to go him do it Monday, but decid- too fast and leave our race on ed to wait so Big Brown the track," she said. "Today could work out without it was a little bit more pressure and let any seepage in the because we want him to do area drain. everything right and in the "We jumped over a big right way and that's exactly hurdle today," he said. "He's what he did .. He's eager and right on target, couldn't be happy to do tt." any better." · Dutrow became slightly Exercise rider Michelle annoyed under persistent Nevin detected a certain quesllioning about the hoof. feistiness in Big Brown. "You keep going over this. "He'-s been acting a little I don ' t understand it," he told rough, wanting to do more, reporters. "The horse is fine, so I knew he was going to be . the quru:rer crack has _not ready for this," she said. "He been an 1ssue for some tune was pretty strong, just now. ·He breezed· great, he's because he was ready to go coo~ out good, there's no runs an.d nine hits in sixplus innings. He didn't get any run support again the ·Reds have scored 16 · runs in his eight losses: "We're not scoring for Aaron," Baker said. "He made one mistake to Pat and l.ost it." · . Chase Utley led off Philadelphia's sixth with a double. After · Ryan Howard struck oilt, Burrell hit a towering drive into the left-field seats to give the Phillies a 3-1 lead. "I feel the only mistake I made was the hanging slid· er to Burrell," Harang said. "If I make a good pitch instead of hanging it, I probably get him swing- tn.g." ' Encarnacion tripled to start the eighth off Gordon. Pinc.h-hitter Javier Valentin's sacrifice fly cut it to 3-2, but Gordon got blood. what else is there?' ·. ,, With the workout ovet; . Iavarone focused on the race-. · He said 800 frie~ lllllli• ', tives will be on hand, wid! · 500 in a tent and 300 SC8l:; tered around ·the .clubhOuse, grandstand and owner's box. He's been advised there's a 50-person limit in the winner s circle. · "We'll have to draw a lot- · tel)'," he said. Post positions will be drawn Wednesday, but Dutrow dismissed that as a mere technicality. . "I would like to 'draw outside, but the poSf ~n is not goinl! to get fiim 'b eat," be said. li'He'U adapt to anything pace is not an issue for hi_m.'; . ·•. · d If the other ~orses oot ~0 to ~ I~, Btg B~~ ~ he sa~d. If they go, he H~tt. Big Brown has a hght · schedule· ~e rest . of ~e week. W,•th ram tn ~ednesday s forecast, ·he wit! ~alk around tb,e bam. He 11 J~ Thursday and: gal!op Friday, when McKinlay ts S';lpposed to glue !he acrylic patch on~ hoof. _It appears ~t etght;l;l~S will take on B1g Brown, Wtth Japanese-bred Casino Drive the ()oly one beside~ the Derby!Preakness WIDDer likely to have single-digit odds. out of the . inning af~r bled to start the. P.llillies' walking Griffey. seventh. Left-hartder Encarnacion hit a solo Danny Herrera: entered for shot leading off the third to his big league debut and give the Reds a 1-0 lead. retired Victorino · on a Eaton had retired the first grounder to shortstop. six batters before After Utley was inteiltionEnc.a rnacion lined his lOth ally walked, Herrera homer into the left-field ·fanned Howard and BUrrell seats. . tO escape ·the jam. Utley had a broken-bat "I was very iQJ.pre.s,s ed RBI single wlth two outs in with him," Baker said. "He · the third to tie it at I. wasn't scared.... Utley, who lea,ds the Notes~ RolHns stole l!iS . majors with 21 homers, 23rd and 24th consecutive didn't hit one out for the · bases, dating to last .seafirst time in six games. son. It's the longest streak Before getting hurt, Freel in the majors .... Victorino made a sensational play to was 0-for-3 with a wailt; save a run in the fifth. With s_napping his 14-g~~~ two outs and a runner on · ung streak .... Do!>bs . third, Freel made a head- the majors with 14'. bits·8 (.a first, diving catch on a pinch-hitter. .: . sinking · liner by Shane Cincinnati's Jerry Hairston Victorino. was 0-for-4, ending his 10Harang left after pinch- · game hitting streak.... The . hitter Greg Dobbs smgled Reds have lost 14 of 17 on and Jimmy Rollins dou- the road: FAC announces festival art competition, A6 • • ·.... . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )0 t I:\ IS • \ ol. ;; -. i'l:o . T i ll RSll \\ . ,Jl ':\E :; , :!:!.; "'"' · "'~da ih'l• nlilll'l .t· on• :.!008 SPORTS .• . • 02 track and field state pnwilwi. See Pqe Bl 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS - An occupancy permit is all that prevents the University of Rio Grande from opening its new Meigs• Center · at Rock.springs . . • Construction on the new Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education has been completed, and Wednes~y. furniture · was bemg installed. The center's director, Brent Patterson, said the building will be ready for use laterthis summer, and fall quarter classes will be offered there beginning in August. The center, loca!ed on a hill adjacent to the Meigs Middle School. is owned by the Meigs . County Community Improvement Corporation and leased to the university. It will 0BITUARIFS · Page AS . • Gertrude Erwin, 90 ·• Jnvny Grcnm, ss • Mary Holter, 84 Brian J. Reed/photo Desks, tables and other fumiture were delivered to the Bemard F. Fultz Center for Higher Education Wednesday, as the University of Rio Grande continues to plan the opening of. its Meigs Center there. · Racine to lay out annexation INSIDE. " replace the university's cen- computers with wireless ter in Middleport, which .internet access, allowing closed with the conclusion students to use them anyof the spring quarter. where in the building. The Luanne Bowman, vice building also has the lastest president · for academic energy-efficient · heating affairs, said the building has and air conditioning and · not yet been connected to electrical systems. Patterson said tlhe univerthe sewerage package plant at Meigs High School, the . sity plans to offer 18 classonly obstacle preventing the es in the fall quarter, includstate from issuing the neces- ing an increase in general ·education and business sary occpuancy permit. The new center includes courses. A schedule of fall eight 720 square-foot class- offerings will be available rooms, a distance learning later thii summer. While course offerings lab, computer lab, conferand· hours of operation ence rooms and office were limited at the space .. A large conference room, large enough to seat Middleport location, the about 125 people, is served new Fultz Center will be a · by a small food-serving full-time, day and evening area, and will be available facility. Its course offernot only for classroom use ings, Patterson said, will be designed to serve local fullbut also to the public for time students now commumeetings. niting to the main Rio The new center will be equipped with 30 laptop ............. tenter. As .•. Gal1ia-M~igs Patrol Post celebrates 75 years of service plan at StAFF REPORT NEWS.-II.VSENTINEL.coM- _ meeting GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio . State Highway Patrol (OSHP) BY 8E'n1 SERGENT is very excited to be celebmt· BSERGENlOMYDAILYSENTlNEL.OOM ing 7 ~ years of service to the great State of Ohio. RACINE - Officials in OSHP's Gallia-Meigs Racine will lay out their Post is inviting the public to annexation proposal at an anend an open house in celinformational meeting .at 7 ebmtion of it's 75th anniverp.m., Tuesday, June 17 at sary. The open house will be the Racine Municipal held on June 14, from I p.m. B.uiiding where not only to 3 p.m. at the Gallia-Meigs officials but the public will Post. located at 396 Jackson get to state their case for or Pike, Gallipolis . against the proposal. . • ·Qijtlng for a cat !Se. On Nov. 15, . 1933. the The case village officials first patrolmen rolled out of .SeePIIeAl hope to make include the Camp Perry prepared to . • Easlem Higl School following benefits as they enforce traffic laws and pro:band awards presented. see them: . mote safety. 75 years later, • Increased · population OSHP is looking back on ;See.,. A3 results in increased potenwhat it has accompli shed ::. Annu8l catfiSh tial for grants · assisttng in and how it has tr:p1sformed :·~set ·for more infrastructure and ecoto become one of the most '' nomic growth. According to respected law enforcement '.Sai!Jrday. See Pille A6 officials, companies .s uch as agencies in the wQrld . grocery or retail stori~s look On that first day in 1933, at the· population of an area 60 newly-trained and sworn before making that decision law enforcement officer"' to build. If annexation is •• . 1:. . Staff photo equipped with six cars and 54 approved Racine's popula- Yesterday afternoon this section of Mulberry Avenue was closed due to rising water which motorcycles rode out of the ,.. .-··-~- : --· .rtion would go from 800 to OSHP's first training facility was alleviated, somewhat, when a village worker unplugged a clogged dram. possibly 1,200. knowh as Camp Perry. Their Pomeroy has around objective was to leave the 2,000 residents while snow-covered training Middleport's population is grounds near Lake Erie and · approJUmately 2.200. man their assigned posts scatlpcreased population is also tered throughout the state. believed to be leverage for The highway patrolman of Racine to ~et in on public that day looked very different works proJects that may from today's trooper. Each normally go to larger viiBY BE111 SERGENT to the Pomeroy Parking officers to not only ·direct patrolman wore a leather coat, • !ages in the county. BSERGENTOMYDALYSENTINELOOM Lot wall. Yesterday traffic bui to redirect traffic . helmet, goggles. breeches, • The presence of local · h h· h law enforcement via the evemng t e amp II eater away from the site due to and boots and patrolled on a POMEROY -A rising was already halfway what the Ohio Departmen1 motorcycle. There was no Racine Police Department. river, street flooding, closed underwater which may of Transportation called ~ diversity among the patrol" • Refuse/ttash pick up roads and trees slipping affect this weekend's Gold hillside slip. The roadway at men in the division. all were ' e:very Tuesday at a cost of from the saturated earth Wings and Ribs Festival to the intersection was closed white males. :.,. • *"ON8 - IS PAGES Today the OSHP has more $11 a month. Those n:si- were just a few unwanted an extent but it will not as of press time and an iwne's .Mailbox A3 dents currently purchasmg gifts heavy Cains brought to stop it, with the proverbial undetermined amount of than 1.500 sworn troopers wat,er from the Tu&:rs Meigs County yesterday. show going on. . Verizon customers were who are trained at. the acad~n¢rrs A3 Pl. atn.s _Chester ater Between midnight and 6 Yesterday afternoon sec- affected. emy in Columbus and more District .will not have t~ PW:- p.m. on Wednesday, the lions . of Mulberry and Workers for American than 1,000 professional and . . chase water .from Rilcme if lower pool at the Racine · Union Avenues were closed Electric Power were busy in non-sworn staff. all of which annexed. AI'!<>• the sewer · Locks and Dam raised due to high water. At one Syracuse yesterday evening display a wide spectrum of l:;omics upgrade roJect propo~ed seven feet, going from }5.5 point water was knee deep where anothef tree had fall- diversity: they are from dJfEditorials by the yr~use Racme feet to 22.5 feet after. a day on Mulberry Avenue though en, this time on power lines ferenl· ethni~ backgrounds, Sewer . D1stnct for t~e of steady, pounding rains. village workers were able to on Dusky Street. The female and male. Troopers ~ovies Tackervil~e area IS not a vii- · A spokesperson for the unclog a drain to alleviate at Syracuse Fire Department now drive cruisers and wear !age. project and has .. no Racine Locks and D_am said least part of the problem. was also on the scene. an award-winning uniform Qbitua'ries beanng on .annexatJ_on: the latest prediction in terms Members of the Pomeroy things have Also during the after- · Man y A6 However, ~acm~ officials of a water crest was a( 33.3 / Police Department also noon's heavy rains, it was changed over the years but J.ilaces to go · • recently. ~d ~stden~ cur- feet on Friday but .that esti- assisted two stranded reported four to six inches one thing has remained a 8 Section Ie!It!Y hvmg 10 Racl_ne, as mate is expected to be 1 motorists at this time. 8. ~rts of water was over the new constant ~ the Patrol 's goal "":'th. all c~storners 10 ~e revised today at I p.m. and The Pomeroy Police . road (US 33) at Bashan. to make Ohio roadways Weather A3 distnct.. w1ll be finan~mg will likely rise. · Department liJ1fd Me1gs ln addition, an afternoon safe. apprehend and arrest the project to an extent, an Using that 33.3-foot County Sheriff's Office power outage in Mason , criminals, provide aid to c -Ohio p Ill hiQI Co. extent depe~de~t on what crest prediction, the water kept busy mto the late W.Va. took out the traffic those in need: and treat all ~IS the distn~t, not the should rise to between 37- evening hours when a tree light at the foot of the 1 citizens with courtesy. village, can receiv~ for the 38 feet in Pomeroy which near the section of Nye Pomeroy-Mason Bridge , Please join us in celebrating upgrade to Tackerville. is about halfway u.p the Avenue and ()hio 833 ~ell causing tr;lffic delays in the 75 years of service to you, the citizens, of the State of Ohio. " ' ' " Ml leclnL AS rugged river gage attached onto phone ltnes, requmng already congested area. I ' WEATIIER. 1 .' • Rai--••s • rtver, havoc ~pieds .. ~ . . . v...., • J f • �.The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ACROSS THE NATION . BY BETH fOUHY ,O,SSOCI,O,TEO PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Hillary Rodham Clinton is . ending her historic bid to become the first female president and will back rival Barack Obama on Saturday, capping 17month quest that began with the words "''m in it to win it" with a more humble plea for party unity. · Hour~ after Barack Obama sealed the nomination, Democrats coalesced around his candidacy, sending a strong signal to Clinton that it was time to bow out. The_former frrst lady told House Democrats during a private coilference call Wednesday that she will express support for Obama's candidacy and congratulate him for gathering the necessary delegates to be the party's nominee. · "Seaator' Clinton will be hosting an event in . Al'fii*O _Washington. D.C., to thank Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, 0-N.Y., adjusts her microphone as she speaks at the her supporters and express her support for Senator American Israel Public Affai.rs Committee (AI PAC) Policy Conference 2008 W~nesday at the Washington Convention Obama and party unity. This _ Center in Washington. ' event will be held on black contendef ever. Democratic congressional signature issue of health longtime political patron, Saturday to accommodate Obama Tuesday night leadership released a state- care. This adviser spoke on Clinton was urged to draw a more of Senator Clinton's secured the 2, 118 delegates ment urging the party to condition of anonymity close to the contentious supporters who want to to claim the Democratic rally behind Obama, and because officials were not campaign, or at least attend," her communications director Howard nomination, but Clinton several lawmakers includ- authorized to discuss the express support for Obama stopped short of acknowl- ing Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, conference call Clinton Her decision to acquiesce Wolfson said. edging · that . -milestone, Colorado Sen. Ken Salazar held with her congressional caught many in tbe camAlso in the speech, paign by surprise and left Clinton will urge once-war- Instead, she was defiant, and Louisiana Sen. Mary supporters. was bener posiOther options include the campaign scrambling to insisting she Landrieu all endorsed their ring Democrats to focus on tioned than Obama to defeat . Illinois colleague. to finalize the logistics and freeing her delegates the general election and McCain in November. Obama also announced he back Obama and ending specifics behind her camdefeating Republican presi"What does Hillary had' named a thr~?C-person her candidacy uncondition- paign departure. dential candidate John What does she vetting team · that included ally. The official stressed It was an inauspicious end want? McCain. want"" Clinton said, hours Caroline Kennedy, daughter Clinton nor her for a candidacy that appeared that neither The only degree of uncertainty was how. Clinton is after telling supporters of the late President John E inner circle bad decided indestructible when it began specifically what course to - 17 months ago. exploring options to retain she'd be open to joining Kenne4y. . vice-presiAn ~dviser said Clinton · take other than to recogArmed with celebrity, a Obama as his her delegates and promote and her lieutenants had dis- nize that the active state of prodigious ._ fundraising her issues, including a sig- dential running mate. But by Wednesday, other cussed various ways a pres- her bid · to become the Rolodex, a battle-tested nature call for universal Democrats made it abun- idential candidacy can end, nation's ·rli'st female presi- · campaign team and fpopuhealth care. lar two-tenn former presi·The announcement closed dantly clear they wanted including suspending the dent had ended. otJ the telephone call with dent as a husband, many an epic five. month nomi- something, too: a swift end campaign to retain control nating battle pining the tirst to the nominating contest. of her convention delegates impatient congressional observers believed Democratic Party chair- and sustain her visibility in supporters including New Clinton's victory in the serious female candidate nomination against the most viable man Howard Dean and the an effort to ·promote .her York Rep. Charles Rangel, a Democratic a contest was a sure diing. ' But in Obama, the New York senator faced an opponent who appeared perfectly sqited tO the time - a charisllllltic neWcomer who opposed the Iraq war· from tbe beginning and who offered voters· a compelling message of change. Clinton _ voted for the legislation that authorized military force against lmq . . After a disastrous showing in the leadoff Iowa caucuses Jan. 3, Clinton won New Hampshire's primary Jan. 8, setting off the Slate.by-state war of attrition with Obarna that followed. Her fortunes rose and fell like a fever chart:_She was up iri. Nevada_, down in South Carolina. Then, after a roughly .even finish on Super Tuesday Feb. 5, _ she suffered ·a string of unanswered losses that, almost before Clinton noticejl, put Obama so far ahead in the delegate hunt that all the big-state victories she piled liP couldn't close the delegate gap. · By Man:ll, , her options limited, Clinton: adopted the persolll!. of.a tenaciOUS . . fighter for the middle class, and powered su.,.eessfully throUgh primaries _in_ staleS like Ol)io, Petuisylvania, . lndiana, West Vu:gmia BQd Kentucky, showing grit th$: earned her .valuable politi-· cal currency. · -. · White men, blue-coUar f UN lTG ' CHICAGO - First it was soaring ticket prices and II.II I I I vanishing bargain fares, then new · baggage fees. Now air travelers are facing dwindling choices for when they can fly and where even to such popular tourist destinations as Las Vegas and Orlando. The squeeze, a byproduct of record oil prices that are pushing airlines .toward AP fii*O financial disaster, accelerat- A United Airlines crew member waits in the doorway of a ed Wednesday when United plane preparing for departure at Bob · Hope Airport Airlines announced plans 'to Wednesday in Burbank, Calif. \he nation's No. 2 carrier take70morejetsoutofser- . said Wednesday that it's cutting up to 1,100 more jobs, vice · and cut · domestic removing an additional 70 fuel-guzzling airplanes from its capacity by 17. to 18 percent fleet and slashing domestic capacity as it tries to cope with in 2008-09. Its discount unit spiraling fuel price. · Ted wi II be shut down and Airline consultant Robert be priced out," said Parsons, I, I00 additional jobs eliminated, with more to follow. Mann said the tourism and chief executive of the dis. That came two · weeks travel industries as a whole count travel site after a similar move by are subject to"serious collat- Bestfares.com. U.S. Rep. Jerry Costello, AMR Corp .'s American era! damage," with a likely Airlines, the only U.S. carri- drop in air travelers to hotels chairman of the House aviaer larger than United, which and resorts in places that tion subcommittee, said he said it would slash domestic have flourished with the pro- is coocemed about small capacity II to 12 percent liferation of low air fares. and rural areas losing serafter the peak summer travThe outlook may be vice. He said he strongly el season. American already grimmest of aiJ for airlines supports the "essential air has begun eliminating that dmi't cut back enough to sero,:ice" program, which flights. as have No. 3 Delta · -survive oil prices trading provides federal subsidies to Air Lines Inc. and others. above $122 a barrel even guarantee air routes in rural That's bad news for trav- after a decline from $135. areas, but is taking a waitele~, especially those who That's stiU weU more than and-see approach before • fl_y out of smaller regional double the $50-a-barrel pric_e considering further financial atrports that are l_ost_n,g · that Urn ted pegged tts bust- support for carriers. fltghts and servtce, and Its ness plan to after emerging · "We are .in uncharted almost certain to get worse from bankruptcy in 2006. waters here (with potential "Some airlines will likely mergers· and record-high unless otl pnces drop and :take the pressure off rutlines go bankrupt and cease oper- fuel prices) and we need to to keep shrinkin~- "For the ating," Lehman Brothers see how everything shakes .next year or so, II s gomg to analyst Joseph Campbell out," the Illinois Democrat be gloom and doom" in · said in a note to investors said in a telephone interterms of fares and flight Wednesday. view. As air service to rural That might help the bot- areas declines, he said, all options, said air travel expert Tom Parsons. tom lines of those that man- options "will have to be on While United didn 't speci- age to keep flying. but it the table." _fy routes or flights to be would only speed up a trend UALCorp.'s United said it -trimmed, the airlines already of narrowing U.S . flight plans to cut an additional900 bave begu~ targetin~ less options that has been under to 1,100 , salaried, contract ·profitable fltghts even 1f they way for months. . and management employees The largest airports may by the end of the year, in are to leisure destinations with strong demand. Several see only a small decline in addition to 500 previously .carriers have cut back on ser- fli$ht options, but smaller announced job reductions. .vice to Las Vegas. Honolulu ciues such as Lancaster, Pa., The combined reductions ;and elsewhere: Delta's ser- and Ithaca, N.Y., already mean the airline is cuning ·vice to and from Orlando, have lost all service. nearly 3 percent of i.ts 55,600 :Fla., is down 45 percent Experts say others in the workers worldwide. East, Midwest and beyond "With fuel at historically from a year ago. While demand for ti ckets are likely to see individual high levels, United and our to those destinations carriers depart or al so lose competitors need to' rede.remains solid, the airlines service completely. fine ourselves in this mar:say they have to focus on "If you ' re in a small city ketplace ,'· Glenn Tilton, ;higher-priced · and. more you 're , going to have less Umted 's chairman, presi·profitable routes in the face opportunities. and the dent . and CEO, said in -a lei sure markets are going to .message to employees. -of sky-high fuel prices: " • Community Calendar Son should find his own place BY KA111Y Mttctm 1 . AND IIARcv SuG"R · Dear Annie: My husband IDid I have three children. 0ur eldest, " Bret," decided to fmish his last year of college closer to borne and will graduate in December. · The problem is, I am unhappy with him living with us and want him to find his own place. He worts 31)d goes to school. bul the upstairs bedroom he Harrisonville *225 OES, J!Wting to eled offiocrs, 7:30 . p.DL, .efreshments served s- 'I'IRirsdlly, u . CHESTER -Shade 'lllarsd8y,luar S TUPPERS PLAINS - ·River Lodge mnolhly stakd 7:30 p.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 meeting, Refreshments. p.m.. maldy a year after- the baby is born. How sbould the wedding Friday,JUDe6 invitation be worded since POMEROY PERI . they will already be Mr, and Chapta 74, Meigs County, Mrs.'? And would it be I p.m, at !be Mulbeny S.•wlwy,J. . ~ wrong to wear a IJ'aditional Community Center. Paul ~UlLAND - Rutland white wedding gOwn'? Reed and John MIISSel' to Free WiD Qaptist Oum:h, My husband rbioks · the talk on !be !oVOitings and ~ebrating Oilldreo Da invitalioo shoold say they plans of tbe Commtmity Wtt:h Sunday School, I are renewing their vows lnlprovemeilt Corporation. a.OL, followed by liitlDlOII (my daughter does DOl 'IUmday,lUDe 10 . for youths., the.n cookout, agree) and that she should HARRISONVIllE games, prizes, all area cbilwear wmedting understated. I think sbe should do Church·events b occupies is diny and disor- whatever she wants. ganiud. In addition~ be Modler of the Bride takes bis clothe~ and shoes Dear Molher: Oh, go off in our nicely finished · ahead. In times past, it would basement and his stuff is he pmpa for yoor daughlt:l' -.linn to strewn all over. H1"s ....... .,....,_ tO simply have a ·..........-room is filthy, and his celebrnte her ellisling marmends come over at least riage, but if she wants the four nights a week to play · full-blown ceremony with video games until the wee all the trimmings, it's OK to hours. My husband does not do 50. The invitation can believe Brei should have to read "John and Jane Doe pay rent and has DOl helped request the honor of ynur me enforce the chores that . presence to oeldtrale their would facilitate better marriage.fleCc.,orsomething household care. Bret also along those lines. doem't pay for his car or Dear ADDie: Your any other bills because my response to "Not Feeling husband thinks it's our Photogenic" was right on. responsibility. She bad come across old . · Although my son is a photos and love letters from problem, I believe my hus- her husband's previous girllland is a bigger problem. friends, and you told her to We just don't see eye to eye put them back and forget on this issue. I am building about them. np a lot of resentment for Many years ago, I . was wprkets, socially ~a­ et EYei)ODe Know Your Dad·IS·Someeme Veiy Special With A Father's Day Thanlr You Tribute ••• To Be PubUshed In The 811nday Times- Sentinel On Sunday, June 15th! - TUPPERS PLAINS -· Members of the Eastern High School marching and concert bands, cboir and handbell choir, were presented awards earlier this week at the music boosters' annual awards pro: · · ' · Andrew Bissell. Director's AwaJd fcx out· · h'1p b y Standing MUSICians underclassmen, Brenna Holter and Hannah }VeSt; Arion Award for oommitment and dedication to Concert Band, Jared gram. Russell md Holly Nationid School Choral Edwards; Palrick S. Award for outstanding Gilmore Award for dedicavocal . musicianship: lion to exoellence 'in musiAndrew . . Benedum: cianship, Alell Kuhn and National School Marching Andrew Bissell. Band Award for outstandJohn Philip Sousa Award · ing leadership in Man::hing for exoeUence in · musical Band, ,-\ndrew Bissell , stu- achievement. Cassie dent director: Director's Hauber. Award for ex_cellence in Most Improved · Choral ringinll technique and Performances: April Bartell, music1ansbip in Hannah Ridgway, Brittany Handbells, Alex Kuhn and Rucker; Most Improved Name) (Your Father's and your h need to sit 4own, calmly, and decide · what Bret can afford and what is in his bl:sl in~. Some necessities (car insuranoe, for example) may be beyond his means at the moment. However, he r.hould be i:onttibuting something for rent and he absolutely should be responsible for his own household ·mess. If you couch this in :IJ:rnls of "teaching him to be ;independent," maybe your ·liusband will be more ~ :tive. It' s damaging to chil~ ~n when the parents don' t :expect anything from them. :tell your husband you will •tlo longer clean up after Bret. :t.te will be responsible for his :own room, batluoom and :Ia~ndry. · If your husband -obJCCIS, HE can take over :those chores. You must tum a :tJiind eye. In December, Bret ·will need to move out, for his :Own sake, if not yours. : · Dear Annie: My daughter :mndy eloped (with the ·full approval of my husband ::~nd me). She is a few :months pregnant, and they :plan to have a ~tional :wedding ceremony approxi- ___________ '.- planned to toss some old love letters and ftrSt asked my hubby if he wanted to read them. Wbc;n he was done, he said, "Keep these. lbey are really beautiful. You can tell this man loved you and had a poetic way of ·saying it." · My husband iiDIDI'Aiately rose to the top of my ladder for respecling my memories. We have been married 37 years and we're still in love. That lady needs to realize that 95 percent of love is lrust. Memorabilia IK.eeper ill Lisbon, Ollio Dar Ohio: Your husband is ~ high on our list, too. AJiulie~ M•iU...JC is wriJ/ell by ~ POMEROY - New to . the schedule of events for · the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival t~ be held this weekend will ~ a bot dOg eating contest at I p.m. and a cookie stacking competilion at l :30 p.m. on Salwday ~ · · · Both events are being spollSORid by tbe Hayes eoncession and will be held at rbeir food concess1on trailer on the Pomeroy parlting lot. The contest is limited to the first 1S people to sign up in each age group. Signup will begin Friday and continue until the conrest begins on SalllJ'day or until the limit has been reached. If someone wbo has signed p does not show up then that siOI will be filled at I L55 a.m. The contest will be conducted in three age cate- Love Love (Your Name) (Your Name) · box@eo~~~UULitd, or write to: AJuUe 's Mllilbox, P.O. IJoJ: 118190, Clricqo, IL 60611. To foul out llfOU abo Ill A.lllfie 'r · Mtlilbox, 111111 rw4 fet~~~~rer by otlur CIWIIOn Sy•iicd' wril.uJ; 111111 autoo.USU, risil 1M Crelllon Sy11diute Web ptlfe at www.ciWIIDn.coa City/Statelllp 'llltl Lam (NYSE)- 31.44 ""'pin (NASO"Q) - 24.115 (NYIE)- 55.74 ... ~,. :c;:lwu : • s,..1 0 40t 5 ~··· . . _ (NASI»>I- · ·us :&:11r Molding (NAIOAQI- 41 .• Phooi,_____________ Send Coupon Md P•rment to: The Dally SenUnel "FMbM's 0.," , a.nc Corp. (NAS- Ohio Vi!lley DAQ)-21.10 :11011 E - (NASDAQ)- 34.111 BoigWMtW (NYSE)- 5G.11 ;c.ntury Alundnum (NASDAQ) Add~ ------------------------------------------ (: M' • (NYIEJ - 51.41 :.,...._ (NYII!)- 41.77 P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 :US . . . (NYIE)- 32.84 " a . - (NYSE)- 21.50 will Bo etlc (NYSE) - 30.45 1..., 0.111ld• am (NYSE} - :40M •oil' llolgao (NYSEI- 41.~ (NnE)- 27.74 Blaldl (NYIEI -11.113 'm 'an (NYII!)- ' . -s.n ·lUI Will ?' t (NYIE) -11M Waad(• (NYIE) - rr:n Wnl m(NtiE)-21.47 D.tlr ..... rwpo!tS . . .11.13 .. 4 p.m. ET ct= tl• qua• o l - acAiolw ........_ 4, 2001, tworid eclbrEdw .. ...._ • • w actwlr nrlllllllf: . . . tn ?r ill (740) 441-1 Mid !Alley IIMo•olnPolntPl (31M)I14-41174. SF ~ gories and the winner-will be first one in each cate- gory to rrrst eat all the hot dogs they are served. The 7 to ll age group will get 8 hot dogs with buns; the 12 to 16 age group I hot dogs with buns, and lhe 17 and p category, 15 hot dogs with buns. ln the event of a tie additional hot dogs will be given to the contestants until the person eating the most frrst will be declared the winner. Water wiU be provided. Regurgitation disqualifies. · The winners will receive prk.es accotding to age category as follows: 7 to II age group, $10: 12 to 16 age group. $15; and 17 and up age catego!Y, $25 . The cookie stacking caregory is for children in the 4 to 6 age group. Prizes will be awarded. .........- PAGEVllLE -lbe Scipio Volunteer F'tre DePartment's "Fireman's Festival" will take place this Saturday with several events scheduled throughout the day. A schedule ofevents is as follows: 7:30-8:30 a.m .. registration for 5K run/walk: 9 a.m., 5K begins at Pageville: 10 a.m., New Haven Fire Trailer demonstration: II a.m. tour of Medflight helicopter, demo_nslration by V'mce and Larry, .the crash dummies and SmokY the Bear who will be appearing tbroughout the day. At noon, a horseshoe pitching contest will take place at PageVille: I p.m., ft.reman's battle: 3 P-1)1-. remote control car hot laps; 4 p.m., heat racing: 5-7 p.m., bog roast which is $6.50 for adults and $4 for kids under I O: lwaoke will also take place from 5-7 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Scipio VFD. Band concert Joanne Vaughan (left) of Pomeroy recently made this queen-sized quilt and pllows to be used as a fundraiser to MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Community Band under pay for postage for caA! packages which will be sent to the direction of Toney Dingess, will perfonn at 7 p.m. local soldiers currently"seiVing in the military. Vaughan and . Friday in Dave Diles Park in Middleport. L:!-.. __ Unda Boggs (right) are both members of the Tuppers The free ronoert is sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Louncil. ' Plains VPN Post 9053 ladies Auxiliary which is organizing the fundraiser. TICkets can be purchased for $1 or six ticket& for $5 from any member or by calHng 992-3637 or 6676253. The ,drawing is on Aug. 7. According to Bogg$, who GRATUL~T•r•~~ is the auxiliary's po esident, the group Qlf19fltly sends ~ packages to 12 soldiers setVing In the military, .all of whom are from Meigs County. ~ CATIE W"".._.... - ~ lOOm dash and 200m dash And ORNELIUS ENGLISH PepelcO (NYSE)- M$7 ......... (IIASOAQ) -11 I (IItlE) 51.55 ADclly --~&MAGI Aeri!1 Dolel* illll -liM . . . . lla1ilt. (NMNQ)- a es • B8T (HYSE) ~21M - · · Jll I (NYII!) - 0 Deadlmc For Th1s Spec1al F='ather s Da} Tr1but<_ 1'. Wednesay. June 11 12.00 Noo ·1 Members of Otoir traveled to Cleveland to attend a · •L prod uctton 0f IDe Broadway musical, "Cats.fl Membecs of Handbell Choir and Concen Band traveled to Cincinnati to attend a produaion of the Broadway musical, "Wicked. fl Memben> of Handbell Choir and Coocert Band traveled to New Ymk City for a performance at the wodd head-. quarters of IBM. Music Boosters officers are : Becky Maxson, president; Renee and Suve Carson, co-vice presidents; Wendy Hannum, secretary: and Sheryl Roush, treasurer. Fire111an's Festival __:~----------- :,a (NYSEI- a .ci2 :Abo (IIASOAOI - eo ·~Inc. YmMNa~s) ------------------------------------- MMching Band Musicianship, Baylee Collins, Kaitlin Dewh..~...., -Most Improved Marching Band Marching Teclmiques, Kayla Dowell Most bnproved Concen Band Performances: Julie Weddle, Kayte Lawrence, Jay Warner, Haley Peroas. The . Eastern Mw;ic -Boosters AS50Ciation spoosor the awants for students and hosted a cookout in bonor of the mu.sical achievements of all students in the program. 1be Music Boosters have worked diligently to provide supplemental musical experiences throughout the 2007-2008 school year. MIDDLEPORT- Mart Ward of Gallipolis, founder and lead guitarist of ~ local rock: and blues band Strange Kandy, will host the first-i:ver Open Mic Night at Beth's Place in Middleport Friday. The open stage event will run from 8 a.m. to midnight. Local bands and musicians are invited to participate in the event. 1bere is no cover charge for performers or tho!jC who wish to watch the show. '\ Musicians ~sted in performing for the show may preregister by contacting Ward at Wardl5@strangekandy.com, or by calling Beth's Place at (740) 992-58~. cobulut. Plaue e..ml your qustiD11s to tuiflieriiUiil- . FMbM~~------------------------------------- Friday,Jue6 MASON, W.Va. -OHKan Coin Oub exhibition, City Nalional Bank. FII'St open lllic night Mtuq Sltgtll', lollfiUu ttdi· ton of 1M AIM lmeders .I..ocal Stocks Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting •..$12.00 · B. 1X5 G~ng wlth Picture...$1S.OO Other events Quilt:iilg for a cause MildieU 111111 : : llaiii'Sday-Mostly sunny. Sunday ni&ltt.-Partly in · tbe :Highs in the lower 90s. ·cloudy ·Southwest winds 10 to 15 evening...Then becoming mostly ·clear. Lows in the nigbt...Partly mid 60s. ·Cloudy in the Moaday-Mosdy sunny. :evening ...Then clearing. Highs in the lower 90s. :Lows in the upper 60s. Monday nicbt.~.Partly in the :South winds 5 to 10 mph. cloudy evening...Then becoming ·Early in the evening. : · Friday-Sunny... HOI with mostly clear. Lows in the :highs in the lower 90s. mid 60s. 'flo•eglay-Mosdy sunny. ·Southwest winds 5 to 10 Highs in the lower 90s. :mrrlday aight.•• Partl y Thesd•y llichi... Partl y in the :doudy. Lows in the upper cloudy -60s. Southwest winds 5 to evening...Then becoming 1110stly clear. Lows in the : 10 mph. Early. . through mid60s. : . Saturday Wedoesday ••. Mostly· ;Suudlly.-Partly cloudy. sunny. Highs in the lower ·Highs in the lower 90s . 90s. :Lows in the mid 60s. Name) s..unlwy, luae 7 SYRACUSE - Sutlon Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Syracuse Village hall · -------,--~-------------------------------- :"Vbiii'SCby (Your Father's VillaJe A. ~ . Happy Father's Day hy,J~~~~e9 SPRINGS . Salisbury lbwnship LANGSVILLE Vao:ation Bible Scbool T11151lle5_, regular IIM'II'tjng, House of Healing Ministries 6:30 p.m.. home of at Lan~svillc:, 9 to II :30 Ma011ing Roush. a.m. daily. Classes for ages SHADE -Bedford 4to6, 7tri9and IOto 12. Township Trustees will meet For IIlOre infonnation con- at 1 p.m. al !be town hall tract Alyson 992-1687 or RUILAND ~ Rutland Jessica, 992-0766. Council. .egular • D!NfJng, 7 pm., civic ............ M ROCK Eastern·High School band a01ards pPfWnnted n , lAK."al Weather Happy Father's Day Th hy,JDMII dren invited.. hoth.=:~v: =~~;r~ Contests new to Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival live Democrats and older women were . especially receptive to her mes~e, and her strong showing wtth those voters exposed Obama ' s vulnerabilities . among those groups. Democrats whose No. 1 concern had been ending the Iraq w.ar at the campaign's outset, started worrying more about the economy. That was a switch from Obarna' s strength to hers. · BY DAVE CARPENTER AP BUSINESS WRITER ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Air travel options shrink amid·carrier strife I ThUI'IIday, .JuDe s. zoo8 . Clinton to end historic candidacy, support Obama l PageAa The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Junes; aoo8 mttr !liCit IIIPC. �.The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ACROSS THE NATION . BY BETH fOUHY ,O,SSOCI,O,TEO PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Hillary Rodham Clinton is . ending her historic bid to become the first female president and will back rival Barack Obama on Saturday, capping 17month quest that began with the words "''m in it to win it" with a more humble plea for party unity. · Hour~ after Barack Obama sealed the nomination, Democrats coalesced around his candidacy, sending a strong signal to Clinton that it was time to bow out. The_former frrst lady told House Democrats during a private coilference call Wednesday that she will express support for Obama's candidacy and congratulate him for gathering the necessary delegates to be the party's nominee. · "Seaator' Clinton will be hosting an event in . Al'fii*O _Washington. D.C., to thank Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, 0-N.Y., adjusts her microphone as she speaks at the her supporters and express her support for Senator American Israel Public Affai.rs Committee (AI PAC) Policy Conference 2008 W~nesday at the Washington Convention Obama and party unity. This _ Center in Washington. ' event will be held on black contendef ever. Democratic congressional signature issue of health longtime political patron, Saturday to accommodate Obama Tuesday night leadership released a state- care. This adviser spoke on Clinton was urged to draw a more of Senator Clinton's secured the 2, 118 delegates ment urging the party to condition of anonymity close to the contentious supporters who want to to claim the Democratic rally behind Obama, and because officials were not campaign, or at least attend," her communications director Howard nomination, but Clinton several lawmakers includ- authorized to discuss the express support for Obama stopped short of acknowl- ing Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, conference call Clinton Her decision to acquiesce Wolfson said. edging · that . -milestone, Colorado Sen. Ken Salazar held with her congressional caught many in tbe camAlso in the speech, paign by surprise and left Clinton will urge once-war- Instead, she was defiant, and Louisiana Sen. Mary supporters. was bener posiOther options include the campaign scrambling to insisting she Landrieu all endorsed their ring Democrats to focus on tioned than Obama to defeat . Illinois colleague. to finalize the logistics and freeing her delegates the general election and McCain in November. Obama also announced he back Obama and ending specifics behind her camdefeating Republican presi"What does Hillary had' named a thr~?C-person her candidacy uncondition- paign departure. dential candidate John What does she vetting team · that included ally. The official stressed It was an inauspicious end want? McCain. want"" Clinton said, hours Caroline Kennedy, daughter Clinton nor her for a candidacy that appeared that neither The only degree of uncertainty was how. Clinton is after telling supporters of the late President John E inner circle bad decided indestructible when it began specifically what course to - 17 months ago. exploring options to retain she'd be open to joining Kenne4y. . vice-presiAn ~dviser said Clinton · take other than to recogArmed with celebrity, a Obama as his her delegates and promote and her lieutenants had dis- nize that the active state of prodigious ._ fundraising her issues, including a sig- dential running mate. But by Wednesday, other cussed various ways a pres- her bid · to become the Rolodex, a battle-tested nature call for universal Democrats made it abun- idential candidacy can end, nation's ·rli'st female presi- · campaign team and fpopuhealth care. lar two-tenn former presi·The announcement closed dantly clear they wanted including suspending the dent had ended. otJ the telephone call with dent as a husband, many an epic five. month nomi- something, too: a swift end campaign to retain control nating battle pining the tirst to the nominating contest. of her convention delegates impatient congressional observers believed Democratic Party chair- and sustain her visibility in supporters including New Clinton's victory in the serious female candidate nomination against the most viable man Howard Dean and the an effort to ·promote .her York Rep. Charles Rangel, a Democratic a contest was a sure diing. ' But in Obama, the New York senator faced an opponent who appeared perfectly sqited tO the time - a charisllllltic neWcomer who opposed the Iraq war· from tbe beginning and who offered voters· a compelling message of change. Clinton _ voted for the legislation that authorized military force against lmq . . After a disastrous showing in the leadoff Iowa caucuses Jan. 3, Clinton won New Hampshire's primary Jan. 8, setting off the Slate.by-state war of attrition with Obarna that followed. Her fortunes rose and fell like a fever chart:_She was up iri. Nevada_, down in South Carolina. Then, after a roughly .even finish on Super Tuesday Feb. 5, _ she suffered ·a string of unanswered losses that, almost before Clinton noticejl, put Obama so far ahead in the delegate hunt that all the big-state victories she piled liP couldn't close the delegate gap. · By Man:ll, , her options limited, Clinton: adopted the persolll!. of.a tenaciOUS . . fighter for the middle class, and powered su.,.eessfully throUgh primaries _in_ staleS like Ol)io, Petuisylvania, . lndiana, West Vu:gmia BQd Kentucky, showing grit th$: earned her .valuable politi-· cal currency. · -. · White men, blue-coUar f UN lTG ' CHICAGO - First it was soaring ticket prices and II.II I I I vanishing bargain fares, then new · baggage fees. Now air travelers are facing dwindling choices for when they can fly and where even to such popular tourist destinations as Las Vegas and Orlando. The squeeze, a byproduct of record oil prices that are pushing airlines .toward AP fii*O financial disaster, accelerat- A United Airlines crew member waits in the doorway of a ed Wednesday when United plane preparing for departure at Bob · Hope Airport Airlines announced plans 'to Wednesday in Burbank, Calif. \he nation's No. 2 carrier take70morejetsoutofser- . said Wednesday that it's cutting up to 1,100 more jobs, vice · and cut · domestic removing an additional 70 fuel-guzzling airplanes from its capacity by 17. to 18 percent fleet and slashing domestic capacity as it tries to cope with in 2008-09. Its discount unit spiraling fuel price. · Ted wi II be shut down and Airline consultant Robert be priced out," said Parsons, I, I00 additional jobs eliminated, with more to follow. Mann said the tourism and chief executive of the dis. That came two · weeks travel industries as a whole count travel site after a similar move by are subject to"serious collat- Bestfares.com. U.S. Rep. Jerry Costello, AMR Corp .'s American era! damage," with a likely Airlines, the only U.S. carri- drop in air travelers to hotels chairman of the House aviaer larger than United, which and resorts in places that tion subcommittee, said he said it would slash domestic have flourished with the pro- is coocemed about small capacity II to 12 percent liferation of low air fares. and rural areas losing serafter the peak summer travThe outlook may be vice. He said he strongly el season. American already grimmest of aiJ for airlines supports the "essential air has begun eliminating that dmi't cut back enough to sero,:ice" program, which flights. as have No. 3 Delta · -survive oil prices trading provides federal subsidies to Air Lines Inc. and others. above $122 a barrel even guarantee air routes in rural That's bad news for trav- after a decline from $135. areas, but is taking a waitele~, especially those who That's stiU weU more than and-see approach before • fl_y out of smaller regional double the $50-a-barrel pric_e considering further financial atrports that are l_ost_n,g · that Urn ted pegged tts bust- support for carriers. fltghts and servtce, and Its ness plan to after emerging · "We are .in uncharted almost certain to get worse from bankruptcy in 2006. waters here (with potential "Some airlines will likely mergers· and record-high unless otl pnces drop and :take the pressure off rutlines go bankrupt and cease oper- fuel prices) and we need to to keep shrinkin~- "For the ating," Lehman Brothers see how everything shakes .next year or so, II s gomg to analyst Joseph Campbell out," the Illinois Democrat be gloom and doom" in · said in a note to investors said in a telephone interterms of fares and flight Wednesday. view. As air service to rural That might help the bot- areas declines, he said, all options, said air travel expert Tom Parsons. tom lines of those that man- options "will have to be on While United didn 't speci- age to keep flying. but it the table." _fy routes or flights to be would only speed up a trend UALCorp.'s United said it -trimmed, the airlines already of narrowing U.S . flight plans to cut an additional900 bave begu~ targetin~ less options that has been under to 1,100 , salaried, contract ·profitable fltghts even 1f they way for months. . and management employees The largest airports may by the end of the year, in are to leisure destinations with strong demand. Several see only a small decline in addition to 500 previously .carriers have cut back on ser- fli$ht options, but smaller announced job reductions. .vice to Las Vegas. Honolulu ciues such as Lancaster, Pa., The combined reductions ;and elsewhere: Delta's ser- and Ithaca, N.Y., already mean the airline is cuning ·vice to and from Orlando, have lost all service. nearly 3 percent of i.ts 55,600 :Fla., is down 45 percent Experts say others in the workers worldwide. East, Midwest and beyond "With fuel at historically from a year ago. While demand for ti ckets are likely to see individual high levels, United and our to those destinations carriers depart or al so lose competitors need to' rede.remains solid, the airlines service completely. fine ourselves in this mar:say they have to focus on "If you ' re in a small city ketplace ,'· Glenn Tilton, ;higher-priced · and. more you 're , going to have less Umted 's chairman, presi·profitable routes in the face opportunities. and the dent . and CEO, said in -a lei sure markets are going to .message to employees. -of sky-high fuel prices: " • Community Calendar Son should find his own place BY KA111Y Mttctm 1 . AND IIARcv SuG"R · Dear Annie: My husband IDid I have three children. 0ur eldest, " Bret," decided to fmish his last year of college closer to borne and will graduate in December. · The problem is, I am unhappy with him living with us and want him to find his own place. He worts 31)d goes to school. bul the upstairs bedroom he Harrisonville *225 OES, J!Wting to eled offiocrs, 7:30 . p.DL, .efreshments served s- 'I'IRirsdlly, u . CHESTER -Shade 'lllarsd8y,luar S TUPPERS PLAINS - ·River Lodge mnolhly stakd 7:30 p.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 meeting, Refreshments. p.m.. maldy a year after- the baby is born. How sbould the wedding Friday,JUDe6 invitation be worded since POMEROY PERI . they will already be Mr, and Chapta 74, Meigs County, Mrs.'? And would it be I p.m, at !be Mulbeny S.•wlwy,J. . ~ wrong to wear a IJ'aditional Community Center. Paul ~UlLAND - Rutland white wedding gOwn'? Reed and John MIISSel' to Free WiD Qaptist Oum:h, My husband rbioks · the talk on !be !oVOitings and ~ebrating Oilldreo Da invitalioo shoold say they plans of tbe Commtmity Wtt:h Sunday School, I are renewing their vows lnlprovemeilt Corporation. a.OL, followed by liitlDlOII (my daughter does DOl 'IUmday,lUDe 10 . for youths., the.n cookout, agree) and that she should HARRISONVIllE games, prizes, all area cbilwear wmedting understated. I think sbe should do Church·events b occupies is diny and disor- whatever she wants. ganiud. In addition~ be Modler of the Bride takes bis clothe~ and shoes Dear Molher: Oh, go off in our nicely finished · ahead. In times past, it would basement and his stuff is he pmpa for yoor daughlt:l' -.linn to strewn all over. H1"s ....... .,....,_ tO simply have a ·..........-room is filthy, and his celebrnte her ellisling marmends come over at least riage, but if she wants the four nights a week to play · full-blown ceremony with video games until the wee all the trimmings, it's OK to hours. My husband does not do 50. The invitation can believe Brei should have to read "John and Jane Doe pay rent and has DOl helped request the honor of ynur me enforce the chores that . presence to oeldtrale their would facilitate better marriage.fleCc.,orsomething household care. Bret also along those lines. doem't pay for his car or Dear ADDie: Your any other bills because my response to "Not Feeling husband thinks it's our Photogenic" was right on. responsibility. She bad come across old . · Although my son is a photos and love letters from problem, I believe my hus- her husband's previous girllland is a bigger problem. friends, and you told her to We just don't see eye to eye put them back and forget on this issue. I am building about them. np a lot of resentment for Many years ago, I . was wprkets, socially ~a­ et EYei)ODe Know Your Dad·IS·Someeme Veiy Special With A Father's Day Thanlr You Tribute ••• To Be PubUshed In The 811nday Times- Sentinel On Sunday, June 15th! - TUPPERS PLAINS -· Members of the Eastern High School marching and concert bands, cboir and handbell choir, were presented awards earlier this week at the music boosters' annual awards pro: · · ' · Andrew Bissell. Director's AwaJd fcx out· · h'1p b y Standing MUSICians underclassmen, Brenna Holter and Hannah }VeSt; Arion Award for oommitment and dedication to Concert Band, Jared gram. Russell md Holly Nationid School Choral Edwards; Palrick S. Award for outstanding Gilmore Award for dedicavocal . musicianship: lion to exoellence 'in musiAndrew . . Benedum: cianship, Alell Kuhn and National School Marching Andrew Bissell. Band Award for outstandJohn Philip Sousa Award · ing leadership in Man::hing for exoeUence in · musical Band, ,-\ndrew Bissell , stu- achievement. Cassie dent director: Director's Hauber. Award for ex_cellence in Most Improved · Choral ringinll technique and Performances: April Bartell, music1ansbip in Hannah Ridgway, Brittany Handbells, Alex Kuhn and Rucker; Most Improved Name) (Your Father's and your h need to sit 4own, calmly, and decide · what Bret can afford and what is in his bl:sl in~. Some necessities (car insuranoe, for example) may be beyond his means at the moment. However, he r.hould be i:onttibuting something for rent and he absolutely should be responsible for his own household ·mess. If you couch this in :IJ:rnls of "teaching him to be ;independent," maybe your ·liusband will be more ~ :tive. It' s damaging to chil~ ~n when the parents don' t :expect anything from them. :tell your husband you will •tlo longer clean up after Bret. :t.te will be responsible for his :own room, batluoom and :Ia~ndry. · If your husband -obJCCIS, HE can take over :those chores. You must tum a :tJiind eye. In December, Bret ·will need to move out, for his :Own sake, if not yours. : · Dear Annie: My daughter :mndy eloped (with the ·full approval of my husband ::~nd me). She is a few :months pregnant, and they :plan to have a ~tional :wedding ceremony approxi- ___________ '.- planned to toss some old love letters and ftrSt asked my hubby if he wanted to read them. Wbc;n he was done, he said, "Keep these. lbey are really beautiful. You can tell this man loved you and had a poetic way of ·saying it." · My husband iiDIDI'Aiately rose to the top of my ladder for respecling my memories. We have been married 37 years and we're still in love. That lady needs to realize that 95 percent of love is lrust. Memorabilia IK.eeper ill Lisbon, Ollio Dar Ohio: Your husband is ~ high on our list, too. AJiulie~ M•iU...JC is wriJ/ell by ~ POMEROY - New to . the schedule of events for · the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival t~ be held this weekend will ~ a bot dOg eating contest at I p.m. and a cookie stacking competilion at l :30 p.m. on Salwday ~ · · · Both events are being spollSORid by tbe Hayes eoncession and will be held at rbeir food concess1on trailer on the Pomeroy parlting lot. The contest is limited to the first 1S people to sign up in each age group. Signup will begin Friday and continue until the conrest begins on SalllJ'day or until the limit has been reached. If someone wbo has signed p does not show up then that siOI will be filled at I L55 a.m. The contest will be conducted in three age cate- Love Love (Your Name) (Your Name) · box@eo~~~UULitd, or write to: AJuUe 's Mllilbox, P.O. IJoJ: 118190, Clricqo, IL 60611. To foul out llfOU abo Ill A.lllfie 'r · Mtlilbox, 111111 rw4 fet~~~~rer by otlur CIWIIOn Sy•iicd' wril.uJ; 111111 autoo.USU, risil 1M Crelllon Sy11diute Web ptlfe at www.ciWIIDn.coa City/Statelllp 'llltl Lam (NYSE)- 31.44 ""'pin (NASO"Q) - 24.115 (NYIE)- 55.74 ... ~,. :c;:lwu : • s,..1 0 40t 5 ~··· . . _ (NASI»>I- · ·us :&:11r Molding (NAIOAQI- 41 .• Phooi,_____________ Send Coupon Md P•rment to: The Dally SenUnel "FMbM's 0.," , a.nc Corp. (NAS- Ohio Vi!lley DAQ)-21.10 :11011 E - (NASDAQ)- 34.111 BoigWMtW (NYSE)- 5G.11 ;c.ntury Alundnum (NASDAQ) Add~ ------------------------------------------ (: M' • (NYIEJ - 51.41 :.,...._ (NYII!)- 41.77 P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 :US . . . (NYIE)- 32.84 " a . - (NYSE)- 21.50 will Bo etlc (NYSE) - 30.45 1..., 0.111ld• am (NYSE} - :40M •oil' llolgao (NYSEI- 41.~ (NnE)- 27.74 Blaldl (NYIEI -11.113 'm 'an (NYII!)- ' . -s.n ·lUI Will ?' t (NYIE) -11M Waad(• (NYIE) - rr:n Wnl m(NtiE)-21.47 D.tlr ..... rwpo!tS . . .11.13 .. 4 p.m. ET ct= tl• qua• o l - acAiolw ........_ 4, 2001, tworid eclbrEdw .. ...._ • • w actwlr nrlllllllf: . . . tn ?r ill (740) 441-1 Mid !Alley IIMo•olnPolntPl (31M)I14-41174. SF ~ gories and the winner-will be first one in each cate- gory to rrrst eat all the hot dogs they are served. The 7 to ll age group will get 8 hot dogs with buns; the 12 to 16 age group I hot dogs with buns, and lhe 17 and p category, 15 hot dogs with buns. ln the event of a tie additional hot dogs will be given to the contestants until the person eating the most frrst will be declared the winner. Water wiU be provided. Regurgitation disqualifies. · The winners will receive prk.es accotding to age category as follows: 7 to II age group, $10: 12 to 16 age group. $15; and 17 and up age catego!Y, $25 . The cookie stacking caregory is for children in the 4 to 6 age group. Prizes will be awarded. .........- PAGEVllLE -lbe Scipio Volunteer F'tre DePartment's "Fireman's Festival" will take place this Saturday with several events scheduled throughout the day. A schedule ofevents is as follows: 7:30-8:30 a.m .. registration for 5K run/walk: 9 a.m., 5K begins at Pageville: 10 a.m., New Haven Fire Trailer demonstration: II a.m. tour of Medflight helicopter, demo_nslration by V'mce and Larry, .the crash dummies and SmokY the Bear who will be appearing tbroughout the day. At noon, a horseshoe pitching contest will take place at PageVille: I p.m., ft.reman's battle: 3 P-1)1-. remote control car hot laps; 4 p.m., heat racing: 5-7 p.m., bog roast which is $6.50 for adults and $4 for kids under I O: lwaoke will also take place from 5-7 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Scipio VFD. Band concert Joanne Vaughan (left) of Pomeroy recently made this queen-sized quilt and pllows to be used as a fundraiser to MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Community Band under pay for postage for caA! packages which will be sent to the direction of Toney Dingess, will perfonn at 7 p.m. local soldiers currently"seiVing in the military. Vaughan and . Friday in Dave Diles Park in Middleport. L:!-.. __ Unda Boggs (right) are both members of the Tuppers The free ronoert is sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Louncil. ' Plains VPN Post 9053 ladies Auxiliary which is organizing the fundraiser. TICkets can be purchased for $1 or six ticket& for $5 from any member or by calHng 992-3637 or 6676253. The ,drawing is on Aug. 7. According to Bogg$, who GRATUL~T•r•~~ is the auxiliary's po esident, the group Qlf19fltly sends ~ packages to 12 soldiers setVing In the military, .all of whom are from Meigs County. ~ CATIE W"".._.... - ~ lOOm dash and 200m dash And ORNELIUS ENGLISH PepelcO (NYSE)- M$7 ......... (IIASOAQ) -11 I (IItlE) 51.55 ADclly --~&MAGI Aeri!1 Dolel* illll -liM . . . . lla1ilt. (NMNQ)- a es • B8T (HYSE) ~21M - · · Jll I (NYII!) - 0 Deadlmc For Th1s Spec1al F='ather s Da} Tr1but<_ 1'. Wednesay. June 11 12.00 Noo ·1 Members of Otoir traveled to Cleveland to attend a · •L prod uctton 0f IDe Broadway musical, "Cats.fl Membecs of Handbell Choir and Concen Band traveled to Cincinnati to attend a produaion of the Broadway musical, "Wicked. fl Memben> of Handbell Choir and Coocert Band traveled to New Ymk City for a performance at the wodd head-. quarters of IBM. Music Boosters officers are : Becky Maxson, president; Renee and Suve Carson, co-vice presidents; Wendy Hannum, secretary: and Sheryl Roush, treasurer. Fire111an's Festival __:~----------- :,a (NYSEI- a .ci2 :Abo (IIASOAOI - eo ·~Inc. YmMNa~s) ------------------------------------- MMching Band Musicianship, Baylee Collins, Kaitlin Dewh..~...., -Most Improved Marching Band Marching Teclmiques, Kayla Dowell Most bnproved Concen Band Performances: Julie Weddle, Kayte Lawrence, Jay Warner, Haley Peroas. The . Eastern Mw;ic -Boosters AS50Ciation spoosor the awants for students and hosted a cookout in bonor of the mu.sical achievements of all students in the program. 1be Music Boosters have worked diligently to provide supplemental musical experiences throughout the 2007-2008 school year. MIDDLEPORT- Mart Ward of Gallipolis, founder and lead guitarist of ~ local rock: and blues band Strange Kandy, will host the first-i:ver Open Mic Night at Beth's Place in Middleport Friday. The open stage event will run from 8 a.m. to midnight. Local bands and musicians are invited to participate in the event. 1bere is no cover charge for performers or tho!jC who wish to watch the show. '\ Musicians ~sted in performing for the show may preregister by contacting Ward at Wardl5@strangekandy.com, or by calling Beth's Place at (740) 992-58~. cobulut. Plaue e..ml your qustiD11s to tuiflieriiUiil- . FMbM~~------------------------------------- Friday,Jue6 MASON, W.Va. -OHKan Coin Oub exhibition, City Nalional Bank. FII'St open lllic night Mtuq Sltgtll', lollfiUu ttdi· ton of 1M AIM lmeders .I..ocal Stocks Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting •..$12.00 · B. 1X5 G~ng wlth Picture...$1S.OO Other events Quilt:iilg for a cause MildieU 111111 : : llaiii'Sday-Mostly sunny. Sunday ni&ltt.-Partly in · tbe :Highs in the lower 90s. ·cloudy ·Southwest winds 10 to 15 evening...Then becoming mostly ·clear. Lows in the nigbt...Partly mid 60s. ·Cloudy in the Moaday-Mosdy sunny. :evening ...Then clearing. Highs in the lower 90s. :Lows in the upper 60s. Monday nicbt.~.Partly in the :South winds 5 to 10 mph. cloudy evening...Then becoming ·Early in the evening. : · Friday-Sunny... HOI with mostly clear. Lows in the :highs in the lower 90s. mid 60s. 'flo•eglay-Mosdy sunny. ·Southwest winds 5 to 10 Highs in the lower 90s. :mrrlday aight.•• Partl y Thesd•y llichi... Partl y in the :doudy. Lows in the upper cloudy -60s. Southwest winds 5 to evening...Then becoming 1110stly clear. Lows in the : 10 mph. Early. . through mid60s. : . Saturday Wedoesday ••. Mostly· ;Suudlly.-Partly cloudy. sunny. Highs in the lower ·Highs in the lower 90s . 90s. :Lows in the mid 60s. Name) s..unlwy, luae 7 SYRACUSE - Sutlon Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Syracuse Village hall · -------,--~-------------------------------- :"Vbiii'SCby (Your Father's VillaJe A. ~ . Happy Father's Day hy,J~~~~e9 SPRINGS . Salisbury lbwnship LANGSVILLE Vao:ation Bible Scbool T11151lle5_, regular IIM'II'tjng, House of Healing Ministries 6:30 p.m.. home of at Lan~svillc:, 9 to II :30 Ma011ing Roush. a.m. daily. Classes for ages SHADE -Bedford 4to6, 7tri9and IOto 12. Township Trustees will meet For IIlOre infonnation con- at 1 p.m. al !be town hall tract Alyson 992-1687 or RUILAND ~ Rutland Jessica, 992-0766. Council. .egular • D!NfJng, 7 pm., civic ............ M ROCK Eastern·High School band a01ards pPfWnnted n , lAK."al Weather Happy Father's Day Th hy,JDMII dren invited.. hoth.=:~v: =~~;r~ Contests new to Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival live Democrats and older women were . especially receptive to her mes~e, and her strong showing wtth those voters exposed Obama ' s vulnerabilities . among those groups. Democrats whose No. 1 concern had been ending the Iraq w.ar at the campaign's outset, started worrying more about the economy. That was a switch from Obarna' s strength to hers. · BY DAVE CARPENTER AP BUSINESS WRITER ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Air travel options shrink amid·carrier strife I ThUI'IIday, .JuDe s. zoo8 . Clinton to end historic candidacy, support Obama l PageAa The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Junes; aoo8 mttr !liCit IIIPC. �' OPINION :The Daily Sentinel • ·:The Daily Sentinel a ,,., .... ._ __ 111 Caud. •• • ... Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (7 "dlwscla)', .lune s. :110011 All Business: Wachovia, ·UflMu ·shakeups don't faze investors 912-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ Ptdsher Charlene Huellidl General Manager-News E«ilor LONG .r• .. :t 6·--- -llle Alst Anaa;a.t eo lhe u.s. Col ' YORK . , ~lated ntt.. and the rautt ts the masstve losses 1 a ... . pi~':.== banbW.•t '900thed hccM1se Jbey bow v IEw 'READER'S =.~~,:':YJ,~; . Changes . • • be gone, but the pain " far from ovec. cial~becau~~':: rocting lhe maruts f<JTtar- ~~=~seem~ =:: · dial passes, there They're uhlt MiJd/epoft needs ' • DMr &&or: · I ta:cndy visited my bometown .of Middleport lhe week Prior to Memorial Day. As always, I visit my parents' and 6mdben;' gravesite at Middleport Hill Cemetery. I was appalled at what I found upon en~ lbe cemetery. tt was in the worse oondition I have ever seen. . ·Understanding the recent rains and Ibis bampering mow· · ing, I found tombstones toppled over tluoughout, trash bar.rels IJUmed ·OV.er or full of traSh, ·tree limbs laying all. ~· even along the roadway. Altbou~ I DO longer reside m Middleport or Meigs County, I Sbll call Middlepott h0.me, bu~ now, .al~JDg w.im. a lot of ru~ down sectioos of ! Middleport, t.e. bmldings, streets, ~v~t, etc., I ~ , embamissed to tell ·someone that posstbly tmgbt be passtt~g ~ lbat lhis was once my hometownl 'Mr. Gerlach. bopefully you can makeor1letforthtnmake the .changes Middlepon is in desperate need of. Micldlepott 5 in need of help to bring it baclt to tbe wonderful commullity it once was. Feel free to contact myself anytime :to rencler .to assistance in this huge undertaking. monef.al:ily or whatever is needed. . Donalion of American ~ by Woodmen of ·die Wodd C!aCh year by my brother, RiChard Hays, is fantl!sti<::, ltowevcr, l'feel a denohed fist, ·elbow grea!!e and some boml:town pride to bring Middleport back. businesses back and more imporllllltly to clean it up to where it used to be, a small town with a heart, lle1f pride m1 lllOOvalion to move fonvantl Sen ltll.lla;ri Sr. · · City, Oklll. > ~ hopes :~-=: slump in bome prices haso't SfoJlped and 1110rtg defaitb Jl!re growiD$- .,ges Globally, financial rompanies - including banks, mortg~ lenden;, insurers .and more _ have taken more than $246 billion in wri~wns 00 IIIOitg<lge~latH! aad other cJeb[ .as&m; since the litlrt of last year 3COOiding to figures by ~ Associated Press. for oompaoies tile Wacbovia and W.aMu, lhe · _tbs _ _ _~-:'---+-- 1 TODAY IN HISTORY - . . LETTERSx .. TO THE EDITOR . .. . • Letters to the edrtor are weloom.e. l'hey should be less iharr 300 words. All letters are subject •to editing, must be #grwd, imd include address and telephone ~ No wnsigrred letters will be published. lLtters should be in iJ.ood taste, addressing issues, 110t persorwlities. I..euers of f/lanJcs to organi'Qltions and individuals will not be acceptttl for publication. . The Daily Sentine~ • . Reader Services (USPS21.-L Ohio~~···~ Publilhed every llamoon. Monday Our matn COl teen 1 in all stories I& to lhrough Friday, 111 C<luo1 Stmet, ,.._ _ '" •r Ou- ot .. ..- PoitleiOY.· otilo. 'Seoonq-dau . . . ~. <:al the newwoomat (7~) poot8ge pllld at .........,. Ilea .... The All" ted Press Met Ja2·2156 . the at,6o Us ; -. • •u aiatlon ', ' ....... ' . Stnd addrels correcOur lllllin nulllber .. .- I 0 5 (7to).a-z1lil. .. . . . . . . . are: ;• lf P News • lubeci\IIICM Aliles Br-IIN ·o r - - One- . Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Brian-· Ext. 14 I ,.., 8e1li Sa"'"'~ Ext. 13 pv: ,., iJi tions lo llie Dolly · 111 Court Street, :Poe•~. Otio en~t. • '10.27 '115M 50' o..,_ .. Dlillr O n e-~'10.27 o...- . '103..10 ~----~~~. -.... 1D t. Ooty Sidnol. No Sub· -homo--lsllV8il- -· ocrlpilon Ill' - a peon- In . . _ . . . SUbect1ptlon . .......... eo. .., 1 Weelcs 26 Weel<s 52 Weeks '32.216 '64.20 '127.11 aut.lde ...... County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '21421 • homes after muddy flood ' ·, ofl Local Briefs ·. Scott McClellan, unleashed . . EllS reunion set Samuel Johnson, the ioooare yOu!' brains ARE made men of a basset boond oc1astic l8th<entucy English of feathers. already k:Jaow: d!at £. from essayist, put it best: ~No man Granted, for McCteltan to being an .inclependcnt dleck but a bkicldtead, evec wrole, suggest mat dJe Bush White on . :fOVemrilent .power, eKa:~p for money." So, sure, House's critical mistake . today~ . corporar.e.oonfOilll« Bush .administtation was· "a decision to tum trolled, oowtier..dominated secMtaty Soott away from candor .and bon- .Washington/New YoO: press McClellan compiled his esty when those qualities media func6on as £diably, memoirs with an eye towiro were most needfd" suggests .and far more smoodbly, lO making a buck. Since wllen an ·o nly -virgin-in -the- adv.anoe White House Jll'O" .are Republicans opposed to whorelmuse naivete not in pag.anda than McClellaD Then ~~~ere·~ Bush bim- keeping with his perfoc- himself ever did. profit? McClellan '11 memoir, self, whom McCieUan manoe as press secretacy. But this is unthinkable. So "W\Iat ~ne¢ Inside the depicts :as a charming fel- Wri:f. at Saloo,oom; Louis the networb, (jkun . Bush 1te House ·and 'low who filequent!ly •:ron- Bay .reminds us 1bal the Greenwalll OOICd, roJJcd 0111 W.asbiogtOII'·s Culture of vinoes himself ro belie"~<e Texan was a pattiCIIlarly ''lbcir full ·stable DlllbiDdception;' bas caused what suits liis ll!!ells at die unpe~asi,;e liar: "Watch millionaife ~ 1Un ql,litea stir. But can there be moment" and en~es in MoCiellan's old press brief- who play the mleofautboriany Am1:rriicu not cum:ntl)' "setf-de<iption.' '. Do ~ell ings .and you'll see a. man tative joomalists oo die 1V on the White House payroll Woold this be tbe same who is deeply uncomfort- to join with their White who doesn' know the """'ldicnt who's _ ......try able ...~ he .writes. "His_ eyes · Hause .allies in mookjng 1011 administration boodwillkcd cl;;imed that ·~hin ~wary! his manner stiff-.. deriding McCieUan'sdairns the nation into invading Iraq Hussein forced him to his evastons actually sound One media star af1er die ocu with a.tidal wave of meretri- invade lraQ by refusing. tn · like evasions." . - Tom Brokaw, David cious prop~anda? admit U.N. anns inspecBut what really provided Gr~gory, Cbaliie Gibson, . Condi R1ce alibis that tors? This despite the fact sardonic aiDusement during Brian WilliBDJs, Tim Runat President Bush never · that JI!ding ·those inspec- ~.book 's rollout. was me and Wolf Blitzer- m...,;. iritended to .mislead the ('iub- tors • ineompetenoe _ never disrngenuous reactJJon of the alized in sync to insist Jba1 lie and "was very clea:r mind they pro""' IOCl .per~ bi~h-dollar press: "If any- nothing could be more about the reasons for going cent corrll(;t about Iraq's ~_g." !-fc€1ellan · wrote, absurd lhan the Sllg8CIIIion to war.~ Yeah. well, f recall oonexisteut "wea,pons ·o f the natwo.al .p ress corps . that they ;ue 'defeRDtial. Rice testifying under oath mass destruction" ·_ kept ~as probably. too deferen-. complicit enablers' in govc lhat a OA briefing entitled White House imagineers ttalto.the White House and emmem propaganda." "bi~ ~:aden J?,e~ ~o busy .until the "dlock and ~o the administration :in That s.aid; quality joumllS~f!.kem U.S. was · btslon~ · awe" bombardment began. regardtothemostimportant ism definitely got done c.al m nature, before 1ts So w!Ddl do you believe, decision facing the nation amid the IAq P'''P"8M""' contents were ~sified 1 your president or your lying durin~ : my years in barrage. One news orpniand everybody saw U !)ad- eyes? Tbc sbccr brazenness Washington, the choice over zation, lheii .Knigbt-Ridder, p~ctHI ev~ng but the 6f Bush's fictions ~esis a whether to go to war in Iraq. now McClatchy, and a "The colla~se of the handful of terrific ~ prec1se location of the 9/ll clas~ .:mmao's ptrlOnality: attach before they . hap- intellectuaUy insecure but administration s ratiooales Jonathan Landay, pened. Bush went fi~. inwardly oootemptllOils of for war, which became Warren - Strobel, Joe .. McC~ellan calls Rice bow gullible and easily apparent monlhs after our Gallaway, etc. - were .all sometimes too accoouno- manipulaled people are. He · invasion, should nev~ have over this 'Story baclt when ·il ~g" as national security may even buy into that make- come as _such a surprise. ... counted. See their stinging adv1ser. Sbe ,was worse than believe about Saddam at . ln this case, the 'liberal rebuttal to McClellan at . that. Her false 9/11 testimo- some level. Even for a stone media' didn't live up do its washingtonbureau .typ~­ ny e~ibited ~":0 q'!'llities sociopath, story's aD easier repulation. If it bad, the . pad.com/naliooal&e:Qurity. essenual to nsm~ m the seU when It's halfway sin· country would have been (Arkansas Democrat· Bush admimstration: cere. But his strongest belief better served." Gazette coU.mnist Gene shameless sycophancy and is lhat George W. Bush is a Got that, pigeons? The Lyons is a tuitional maga· an incapacity to be em bar- big cat in a world of pigeons. Bush ·administration's for- zine award winner altd wrassed. Give her the motorMcClellan even reports mer press spokesman sur- author of "The Hllllting of c.ade and .the big corner overlleariog Bush telling a rounds the phrase "liberal the President." (St. Mar.tin'.r offioe and there's no false- supporter be can't n:mem· media" with ironical quotes Press, 2000). Y011 CGI1 e· hood so brazen Rice won' t her if be ever used .cocaine. to indicate what most peo- mail Lr,ons at gene· embrace it. If you believe that, chances · pie wilh the intellectual acu- lyonsl@Sbcglobal.lld.) « a I' CHESTER -The Eastern High School Class ·o f 1983 will bold a reuni0n .at 3 p.m., Saturday, June 21 at the Chester Masonic Lodge. Bring a snack item. Family ,event. No aloohol. Yard sale nJPPER'S PLAINS- A 1-family 4-H yard sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday in the Eastern High SChool parking lot. The sale is ~ponsored by lakeside Leaders 4-H Club. ~outages. liglrtuing fires and floodi1QW818 reported across the region. ~Ill'* when a nearby tree was struck by lightning, according to a supervisor at 1be Fort Hamilton Hospital. She was treated and expected to be released. A woman in Waynesville near Dayton also was taken to a hospital after ligbtning struck her one-story house, said Wayne Township Fire Chief Paul Scherer. The woman doesn't have lifelhreatening injuries, be said . Lightning also caused problems in nearby Butler · County, where frre departments responded to electrical lines that were on frre from an apparent lightning strike. The city of Lebanon had to go to baclrup communications system for poli~ and fire dispatchers because one of the. antennas for the primary system apparently was hit by lightning, officials said. a C/iJthittg11 repellent Q!ld in$pection prevent tick-borne disease GAILIPOUS - Gelllrude A1111e1ta Noes &win, 9Q. 4 , · fw nus· j~Nlr lhe G•llinn)is, died liuesday, J1111e 3, 2008 at 1he Nhe!l I · - I l l be ery !Jft'I'O--rE.me R u;•.-;n...-W.. iii!IJLI~~.ff1111!Y(jff Huotmgtmi. · rgency oorn, ·~._,...... ·..-a. ofilte 4o 117111llast ,_,_,;. She was preceded in death by lherbushand, Harold Erwin. · g. . --:"' my Graveside services will be U a.lll., 'Saturday, June 7, at son came m ~rth a ~k on Mound Hill Cemetery with Rev. SC0tl Bater ofliiciating. him. It hailn ~ Dtl£n. him Y'!t· · •L- Wiilli c.. _ _, H iso f was able •to get zt QjJ him . Ammgemeots are by •uc . s r.UIJE;uu _ome. . . arrd.Wl.it. IWhDt lind·ofprob· GonOOlences to the family .can be e-mailed to www.will- l .,._ "'-'·· ? 1 he · "'·--'" --" IOUUWUenoeS. ---"'-' erM uu ad '"-"'-' .cause. ar lS...,....,wuODle.OOID tO send e"Uiilll hey d' ·t spt:e many rseases. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Jinuny A. Gr.aham, 55, of Ravenswaod, W.Va., passed away June 4, 2008 at Pleasant ·Valley Hospital i.n Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements by Foglesang Tucker Funeral Heme will be announced at a iater .date. . waters I808ded WednasMyin Chillicothe. Strong thlnlerstonns conliuued to batiBr soUihem and 08ilbal Ohio Wednesday, and FAMILY MEDIC IN E _Dea_ . ---------------..,.----------------,-~-- .. from their lloo1ed die ..(N:f,·-· . · ·Today is 'fll1n'sday, J~~~~e 5, the l571h day of 2008. There are 209 days· left in the year. • • Taday's Highlight in History: On June . 5, 1968, Sen. ~ F. Kennedy was assassinatHI in Los . Angeles' Ambassador Hotel after claimi~ victory. in caJifomia's DeiiKlCflltic presidential pritruuy. Gunman Sidtan Bishara ~irban was if1:tmediately arresled · . : On Ibis date: In 11184, Civil W.ar bero Gen. Wtlliam T. Shennan refused the Republican presidential oominaticiD, !lAying, "I will not <llicept if nominated .and wiU oot rqve if etected." . ' ·'(1!lougbt for Today: "What is objectionable, what is dangerous, about extremists is nOt lhat they are eiCtreme, but that' they are intolerant. 1be evil is not what they say about their cause, but what they say .about their opponents:" Robert F. Kennedy, U.S. senator ( 1925-1968). BOnoM R'SicJence - \ t h e rrpm. She was bocn on July S, At least two injures were 1913, in DeJCICI:,danghter of it;por:tcd. . die l.lte 'W.c!riey and Glada · "We are ifar fmm being Tbwnas Davis. She was a done,n Andy Hatms, a sup;potter .ancl bonl!lrJUY meteomlogist with lhe mem'ber <l!lf J0bs 01111~ , Nati<mal Weather Service in a square danoe caller, a w~. "We are still IIICID'ber of lhe Daughten; of mcmitlinng very 'large areas America, Ohester Goll1lcia •of dumderstonns that we 313, md me 01estcr P.ast ·need SO !ceq! .an eye on for Counselors Qub Qf the poten1Dl sev~ weather.~ . ' Dan.ghters of America. She Hatms ·said oountless fun.. was .a member of llihe 0eJl11er Del clouds bad been repart. CIIUI'oh cof Ghrist. ed J}ale lluesday and early Besides her parents, she . wa pmoeded in death tby ber !husband, AmJIWu:r; !100&, Wednesday, ibut oo <toma- around .a ptii¥~1y run d0g About 60,{)QO Duke .R. Gary Holter .and GtmJoo Holter;~· B1mi1a does bad ibeen confimned. &hplter south .af ~thens .a nd Energy customers in southLemley; brothers: Klenneth D.aviis, R DJlviis ancl Autborii'ties in Ross [pushed .dog bouses . into west Ohio were withoul RObcl1t Davis. County in southern Ohio' tillees . and 'hushes. The power late · Wednesday, Sbe is ·survived by ber darWtter, S:bamn Riftlle, Racine; declared .a ·state re f emer- Athens Gounty dog war- according to the company's .and grandchilllren: 8i111 {Becky) firedrriok, Rena, Gary R. gency lhecause of surging den hall itO wade through Web site. Holter, Long Bottom; GFeta i(Ohris) Davis, Btidgcpmt, fklodw.aters rthat washed rtbe water up to his chest to American Electric Power W.Va., Wesley (Carrie~ H01ter, Long Bottom, ancl Mmie pa¥ement off some roads ~escue abmlt 20 dogs. lhat bad less lhan 1,000 cus(Jeremy~ R-ose, Racine; geat gAD<'khildl:cn: Keith. Stacey .and left debris and standing got loose.. . tomers without power aw:l Tyaer f!lederiok, Tecla I em'ley, Go1too Sprague, water on others. In Pomeroy . in Mei~s · throughout the state due to Kristen and Asbleigh D.av.is, Lincoln, JCiianna .and K!irsten · "We'R! eoll0uraging our County, wind and ram storn1s, said spokeswoman Rfie. .and Bailee, Bra)'don and Bm.gan H01ter; a brolbel:. citizens - anyl!llle ooming caused .a liillside do · slide, Vrkki Michalski. Most were Oyde (Alice) Davis, Rutland; d!I!Jghtt:rs-in-law, Judy ithm~ R!l!lss <Jaunty - not · blocking uaffic for a couple in the Athens area. lt:ooklhold, Ptlrt!land and J~ H@lter., Long 80ttrnn; .ll1ld sev- ·to illy to ifjard the water on hOUI'S,Jillthatiities said. "We're looking at a fairer.alllicces, nephews and s,peciall;iiencls. . , i!he mads <because rtbey may Cincinnati received 1.64 ly quick restoration, barFuner.aliWill ibe .at ll m .a.m. con Slll:llrday, June 7, 2008, at lbe w~ cout runderoeatb," · inches of rain Ttuesday to set ring any more bad wealher · A!nderson-McDaniel Funeral HOOIC in Pomeroy. Pastor 'Sbcriff Ron N1ohols sard. a record for the .date, Hatros that would cause ·more. Rob Banber wiU oiiliici:ate. B:wia'l will ibe in Mei,g s The sberilif's dqpartment said. Water ·along itbe Great · widespread outages," Meml!lry Gll11dens. . . bad to use a boat to rescue a Miami Riv.er was expected Michalski Said. mends may call limm 4-8 11un. on Friday, ·at lhe funeral COQp1e motorists who got to rise ta 4ru:e !than 6 feet Flooding also was reportborne. 1lbe mem~s cof i!he Dae#C!I'S of the .American Sir.anded in deep water abl!lve fload •fllllgeovemight. ed in several communities lkv~lutiao will oonduct a servKie :111 p.m. . lluesday night, and at least a On i!he north side af the around Dayton. Parts of Mem0tial d<mations 1111ay lhe made ItO itlhe Olei1Lil hlllf-doz.eo homes were city, strong lMmls ripped a Butler and Warren counties ACademy Budding Fund, 45979. &!le Raad, Rari•, e¥acuated for · a time section m 'lOOf off .a Ford near Cincinnati received 2-3 OH 45771. · . because .of the threat of auto dealership. Damage to inches of rain, the National Online condaleoces may be sent to IWIIRI..lllllk:naamc- . lilasb flooding, Nichols said. the lbu'ilding was .estimated Weather Service said. daniel.oom. 'to the east, a flash flood at about '$25,1000, .according . In Hamilton, a woman busted down fence :to city ofificials. was injured Tuesday night either company's ~Nor \bould lhey. The boanls • bodt o•t•• mlrus ~~~.,n,___ Woodland lieiglrts residents 11'10119 belongings Stmng thunderstorms eoolinued to hatter soulhem Ohio .and central W~sday, and power out.ages, ligblloing frres .and ifiloodil1g · were reported Mary Kaduyn Davis Holter, 84, Long Bottom, passed away Qlll June 3, 2008, .at !her Con.f'l'SJ sludl....Ju- ,_, IDJI'ai"~.,. =~~·.:!: Ufdllisfmu.t of rm~, or~ diL , pcacd ~- \l{achovia's ' ccnciM. t~rnur. or dril,..•• IM.IIir.N.• "'.I .~ · ken 1boo.,sor:• and W.aMu'11 .J·~ :t•· ;&--~ !Cary Killinger allowed bod! ~· or oWf *~~:!'.*_~flU of.~~ o•••Mnies to take on WJaC~ .r-- IW'""'~I to ~ • - to pdilln ..c ' ccpllil* ann~!* cJf IDOitGoPn'IIIIIDit "•r 41 Central, southern Ohio hit by severe stom1s BY THE All DCio\1ID PNESS Wadtoria'<> CEO gets fired. ...tillc: W.ashingtM MUIUal"s , top cuallive is ,i1ripped of his chairman'11 litk: And . guess Mlat? In~ don't , fed any bcocc about the Dan Goocil idl The Daily Sentinel• P-. As www.mydailylleotinel.eom PageA4 • A.nswer: First, let me .assure ·you that you don't ba¥e anything to worry about wilh your son. A tick can spread a .disease only if it bt:tes a person and becomes imbedded under the slcin. A tick that is still crawling around does not cause .disease. You were lucky that yau caught the tick at this slage, before it could burrow into your son's skin. But · your larger point is correct. Ticks can be the carriers of several type.s of disease. To help you .and my other readers out, l will give you some general information on tick·borne diseases in •the United Slates. In most tick -borne diseases, the tick is the "travel host'' of the illness. By this, I mean that the tick doeso 't actually have the disease but acquires a disease-causing !pill - .a tly on the body of the tick Check yourself and your bacteria, virus ror pmsite - until it releases its grip pets for loose ticks and ~t on the human flesh. This them off before they blte.from an .animal bast · The11, when ·the tick feeds on a human it can pass the disease-causing agent on to the · person who may become sick. In these cases, the tick does not have lhe illness; it just transmits it to an unluckY human recipient. It usually requires several · hours of feeding on · a human for disease to be transmitted. There are .a wide range of animals from which ticks can acquire disease-causing agents. These animals called "reservoirs" in the language of public health officials . - can include deer, mice, horses, squirrels, chipmunks, birds, raccoons, and even sometimes dogs. Many of the symptoms of tick-borne illnesses are similar. They include rash, fever and general malaise. Generally there is about a seven-day · window between the tick bite and the onset of illness. The proper to way to remove an imbedded tick is to put firm, steady traction - in other words pull gen- also works on dogs and cats. And, don't panic if you fin<i · lf you yank on the tick, lhe an imbedded tick. Remove it body will come off leaving promptly and properly and the bead and mouth parts write down the date and behind. This can cause a time. Most of the time the localized skin infection. Pc:rson won't come . down Once a tick bas been sue· with a disease, but it's cessfully removed, make a always better to be prepare<t· note of the date and time. Family Medicilfe® u , II· Keep an .eye on the person weekly cohillt11. To s,j,iW for signs of illness, like questWns, write tD Mllldls fever and fatigue, as well as A. Silllpson, D.O., M.B.A., an unusual rash. If your Oltio Uninrsity Collqe of child or loved one becomes Osteopathic Me&illt, P..O. ill, be sure to tell the doctor · Box II 0, Athe~, OIIW .that you removed an imbed· 45701, or via e-lrulil to ded tick, show lhe doctor readerquestions@fa•ily· the site and tell hilii or her •edicillenews.org. Me6:111 when you removed it: This· irtformation in · tllis can be a vital piece of med· column is proviMd liS 1111 ical history. tducatioMl service o';i As I've ·said many times It dots not npiiJce before, prevention is prefer- jUdgment of your persolllll able to treating the illness · physician, wlw slwuld be once it develops .. Wear a refied on to diag110se 111111 hat, long pants and a long recommertd treat111ellll sleeved shin when going for any tnedical rondiiioru. out. in the woods or tall Past colunf!IS art IIVailabk . grass. Use of repellants with ortline at www.j11111ily1Mtli· DEET is also a good idea. cillenews.org. " u:.: Racine l'nlm Page Al • Future installation of fire hydrants which officials believe will lower homeowner's insurance rates to ()ffset a rise in property taxes. .• The elimination of a · township cemetery levy. • Street maintenance. • Existing codified ordinances to, as officials put it, ".protect property from unde· sirable usage.V Officials have went on reoord as saying they have ilo prob~m with huntingldiscbW'gmg weapons on those properties that currently sit out of the village and aredeemed in a Rio center from Page Al . Grande campus, part-time students, and those seeking "We ex.pecl· to offer a more robust daytime schedule ,'.' Patterson said . That, he said, will hopefully increase enrollment through the local center, assist students who are commuting to the main camp1,1s, and encour~g.e high school students ehg1- The infi!II1llational meetnon-residential area. Als6, if iog is not a fonnal vote '011 a piece of property is currently farmland, 1t would the matter thaugh v.illage still be farmland if annexed officials have said their plans on moviqg forward, or into the villaae limits. Probably the biggest con- not, with the proJXl'al will cern residents in the pro- hinge on public feedback at posed annexation area have the meeting. Recently Racine sent out IS the issue of bow their a questionnaire, which . is taxes will be affected. For this reason, village officials not to be confused with any will ba ve represenlati ves official vote, to gauge pub· frem bolh the Meigs County lie suppon of the idea. The Auditor's Offioe and the village sent 119 question· Meigs County Treasurer's ·naircs to those residents Offioe at the meeting ·so lhat living within the praposed each individual can ·get an accurate, neutral assessment of what it would fmancially mean to be included in the Village of Racine in terms of property taiCes.. The village's solicitor will also be at the meeting to answer legal questions. ble for the post-secondary edu~ation option . Patterson said he ex,pects the university's enrollment · of high school students through the PSEO ln double through the local bcancb campus this fall . He said the university also plans to add more certificate programs and technic.al colines. "The landscape of higher education is changing," Bowman said, "and · the economy is changing. We need to determine how we can best serve out students." annexation · area and [eceived 62 responses. Of those 62 responses, 44 were against annexation while 1S were for it This also means nearly half of the. people affected never responded. Anne~atioo would have tn be put to an55 .official vote where at least percent of those affected must approve the proposal for it to go to the Meigs County Commissioners for final approval. ..,,·, 1, . ,, . . ;, , . (ltUdvl l.oclled on State Route 7 1/4 mil South ot US 33, Pomeroy, OH 740-411 1150 His: Fri. 1Q.5 Si.& Sm. 9-5 '/1~' ~~ ~ -'/.--· \ ~ ~ . I ,::. ' .\ :' ~ );:. ._-:;::::. Cl );>- -i ~ I'FJI.lOR\t[Sf; -\RiS fL\UE Ariel • Ann Dater Eudnwment Fund !"'the Performing Am Ce- fiijtffi~~--==l 1• ~;~~~§~~~~ Mn. Aan Dater will m1tcb ~ ~ntrlbutions; May 1, l88ll ~y I, 2009. Yoo OlD mokt aliftk ~ be Ariel-Ann Dater Eido 111111 that will IIIII lito Ollowin& ways: • Cllb • Credit Card • Appredattd Securilios. Pled. . . lleq.- • Lite Insurance • Seat Sale a-- 1 Box Office: 4212nd A.._ Galllpolla, OH (7411) _,.,_ Rivet City PI aye~ ....Audition~ "Seven Brides for Seven Brotlurs" Saturday, June 7 10:00- Noon and 1:00- 4:00 pm Sunday, June 8 - l:OO - 4:00 pm Loc8tion: ., Middleport Chunit of-Christ Fifth and Main MWdleport. OR- �' OPINION :The Daily Sentinel • ·:The Daily Sentinel a ,,., .... ._ __ 111 Caud. •• • ... Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (7 "dlwscla)', .lune s. :110011 All Business: Wachovia, ·UflMu ·shakeups don't faze investors 912-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ Ptdsher Charlene Huellidl General Manager-News E«ilor LONG .r• .. :t 6·--- -llle Alst Anaa;a.t eo lhe u.s. Col ' YORK . , ~lated ntt.. and the rautt ts the masstve losses 1 a ... . pi~':.== banbW.•t '900thed hccM1se Jbey bow v IEw 'READER'S =.~~,:':YJ,~; . Changes . • • be gone, but the pain " far from ovec. cial~becau~~':: rocting lhe maruts f<JTtar- ~~=~seem~ =:: · dial passes, there They're uhlt MiJd/epoft needs ' • DMr &&or: · I ta:cndy visited my bometown .of Middleport lhe week Prior to Memorial Day. As always, I visit my parents' and 6mdben;' gravesite at Middleport Hill Cemetery. I was appalled at what I found upon en~ lbe cemetery. tt was in the worse oondition I have ever seen. . ·Understanding the recent rains and Ibis bampering mow· · ing, I found tombstones toppled over tluoughout, trash bar.rels IJUmed ·OV.er or full of traSh, ·tree limbs laying all. ~· even along the roadway. Altbou~ I DO longer reside m Middleport or Meigs County, I Sbll call Middlepott h0.me, bu~ now, .al~JDg w.im. a lot of ru~ down sectioos of ! Middleport, t.e. bmldings, streets, ~v~t, etc., I ~ , embamissed to tell ·someone that posstbly tmgbt be passtt~g ~ lbat lhis was once my hometownl 'Mr. Gerlach. bopefully you can makeor1letforthtnmake the .changes Middlepon is in desperate need of. Micldlepott 5 in need of help to bring it baclt to tbe wonderful commullity it once was. Feel free to contact myself anytime :to rencler .to assistance in this huge undertaking. monef.al:ily or whatever is needed. . Donalion of American ~ by Woodmen of ·die Wodd C!aCh year by my brother, RiChard Hays, is fantl!sti<::, ltowevcr, l'feel a denohed fist, ·elbow grea!!e and some boml:town pride to bring Middleport back. businesses back and more imporllllltly to clean it up to where it used to be, a small town with a heart, lle1f pride m1 lllOOvalion to move fonvantl Sen ltll.lla;ri Sr. · · City, Oklll. > ~ hopes :~-=: slump in bome prices haso't SfoJlped and 1110rtg defaitb Jl!re growiD$- .,ges Globally, financial rompanies - including banks, mortg~ lenden;, insurers .and more _ have taken more than $246 billion in wri~wns 00 IIIOitg<lge~latH! aad other cJeb[ .as&m; since the litlrt of last year 3COOiding to figures by ~ Associated Press. for oompaoies tile Wacbovia and W.aMu, lhe · _tbs _ _ _~-:'---+-- 1 TODAY IN HISTORY - . . LETTERSx .. TO THE EDITOR . .. . • Letters to the edrtor are weloom.e. l'hey should be less iharr 300 words. All letters are subject •to editing, must be #grwd, imd include address and telephone ~ No wnsigrred letters will be published. lLtters should be in iJ.ood taste, addressing issues, 110t persorwlities. I..euers of f/lanJcs to organi'Qltions and individuals will not be acceptttl for publication. . The Daily Sentine~ • . Reader Services (USPS21.-L Ohio~~···~ Publilhed every llamoon. Monday Our matn COl teen 1 in all stories I& to lhrough Friday, 111 C<luo1 Stmet, ,.._ _ '" •r Ou- ot .. ..- PoitleiOY.· otilo. 'Seoonq-dau . . . ~. <:al the newwoomat (7~) poot8ge pllld at .........,. Ilea .... The All" ted Press Met Ja2·2156 . the at,6o Us ; -. • •u aiatlon ', ' ....... ' . Stnd addrels correcOur lllllin nulllber .. .- I 0 5 (7to).a-z1lil. .. . . . . . . . are: ;• lf P News • lubeci\IIICM Aliles Br-IIN ·o r - - One- . Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Brian-· Ext. 14 I ,.., 8e1li Sa"'"'~ Ext. 13 pv: ,., iJi tions lo llie Dolly · 111 Court Street, :Poe•~. Otio en~t. • '10.27 '115M 50' o..,_ .. Dlillr O n e-~'10.27 o...- . '103..10 ~----~~~. -.... 1D t. Ooty Sidnol. No Sub· -homo--lsllV8il- -· ocrlpilon Ill' - a peon- In . . _ . . . SUbect1ptlon . .......... eo. .., 1 Weelcs 26 Weel<s 52 Weeks '32.216 '64.20 '127.11 aut.lde ...... County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '21421 • homes after muddy flood ' ·, ofl Local Briefs ·. Scott McClellan, unleashed . . EllS reunion set Samuel Johnson, the ioooare yOu!' brains ARE made men of a basset boond oc1astic l8th<entucy English of feathers. already k:Jaow: d!at £. from essayist, put it best: ~No man Granted, for McCteltan to being an .inclependcnt dleck but a bkicldtead, evec wrole, suggest mat dJe Bush White on . :fOVemrilent .power, eKa:~p for money." So, sure, House's critical mistake . today~ . corporar.e.oonfOilll« Bush .administtation was· "a decision to tum trolled, oowtier..dominated secMtaty Soott away from candor .and bon- .Washington/New YoO: press McClellan compiled his esty when those qualities media func6on as £diably, memoirs with an eye towiro were most needfd" suggests .and far more smoodbly, lO making a buck. Since wllen an ·o nly -virgin-in -the- adv.anoe White House Jll'O" .are Republicans opposed to whorelmuse naivete not in pag.anda than McClellaD Then ~~~ere·~ Bush bim- keeping with his perfoc- himself ever did. profit? McClellan '11 memoir, self, whom McCieUan manoe as press secretacy. But this is unthinkable. So "W\Iat ~ne¢ Inside the depicts :as a charming fel- Wri:f. at Saloo,oom; Louis the networb, (jkun . Bush 1te House ·and 'low who filequent!ly •:ron- Bay .reminds us 1bal the Greenwalll OOICd, roJJcd 0111 W.asbiogtOII'·s Culture of vinoes himself ro belie"~<e Texan was a pattiCIIlarly ''lbcir full ·stable DlllbiDdception;' bas caused what suits liis ll!!ells at die unpe~asi,;e liar: "Watch millionaife ~ 1Un ql,litea stir. But can there be moment" and en~es in MoCiellan's old press brief- who play the mleofautboriany Am1:rriicu not cum:ntl)' "setf-de<iption.' '. Do ~ell ings .and you'll see a. man tative joomalists oo die 1V on the White House payroll Woold this be tbe same who is deeply uncomfort- to join with their White who doesn' know the """'ldicnt who's _ ......try able ...~ he .writes. "His_ eyes · Hause .allies in mookjng 1011 administration boodwillkcd cl;;imed that ·~hin ~wary! his manner stiff-.. deriding McCieUan'sdairns the nation into invading Iraq Hussein forced him to his evastons actually sound One media star af1er die ocu with a.tidal wave of meretri- invade lraQ by refusing. tn · like evasions." . - Tom Brokaw, David cious prop~anda? admit U.N. anns inspecBut what really provided Gr~gory, Cbaliie Gibson, . Condi R1ce alibis that tors? This despite the fact sardonic aiDusement during Brian WilliBDJs, Tim Runat President Bush never · that JI!ding ·those inspec- ~.book 's rollout. was me and Wolf Blitzer- m...,;. iritended to .mislead the ('iub- tors • ineompetenoe _ never disrngenuous reactJJon of the alized in sync to insist Jba1 lie and "was very clea:r mind they pro""' IOCl .per~ bi~h-dollar press: "If any- nothing could be more about the reasons for going cent corrll(;t about Iraq's ~_g." !-fc€1ellan · wrote, absurd lhan the Sllg8CIIIion to war.~ Yeah. well, f recall oonexisteut "wea,pons ·o f the natwo.al .p ress corps . that they ;ue 'defeRDtial. Rice testifying under oath mass destruction" ·_ kept ~as probably. too deferen-. complicit enablers' in govc lhat a OA briefing entitled White House imagineers ttalto.the White House and emmem propaganda." "bi~ ~:aden J?,e~ ~o busy .until the "dlock and ~o the administration :in That s.aid; quality joumllS~f!.kem U.S. was · btslon~ · awe" bombardment began. regardtothemostimportant ism definitely got done c.al m nature, before 1ts So w!Ddl do you believe, decision facing the nation amid the IAq P'''P"8M""' contents were ~sified 1 your president or your lying durin~ : my years in barrage. One news orpniand everybody saw U !)ad- eyes? Tbc sbccr brazenness Washington, the choice over zation, lheii .Knigbt-Ridder, p~ctHI ev~ng but the 6f Bush's fictions ~esis a whether to go to war in Iraq. now McClatchy, and a "The colla~se of the handful of terrific ~ prec1se location of the 9/ll clas~ .:mmao's ptrlOnality: attach before they . hap- intellectuaUy insecure but administration s ratiooales Jonathan Landay, pened. Bush went fi~. inwardly oootemptllOils of for war, which became Warren - Strobel, Joe .. McC~ellan calls Rice bow gullible and easily apparent monlhs after our Gallaway, etc. - were .all sometimes too accoouno- manipulaled people are. He · invasion, should nev~ have over this 'Story baclt when ·il ~g" as national security may even buy into that make- come as _such a surprise. ... counted. See their stinging adv1ser. Sbe ,was worse than believe about Saddam at . ln this case, the 'liberal rebuttal to McClellan at . that. Her false 9/11 testimo- some level. Even for a stone media' didn't live up do its washingtonbureau .typ~­ ny e~ibited ~":0 q'!'llities sociopath, story's aD easier repulation. If it bad, the . pad.com/naliooal&e:Qurity. essenual to nsm~ m the seU when It's halfway sin· country would have been (Arkansas Democrat· Bush admimstration: cere. But his strongest belief better served." Gazette coU.mnist Gene shameless sycophancy and is lhat George W. Bush is a Got that, pigeons? The Lyons is a tuitional maga· an incapacity to be em bar- big cat in a world of pigeons. Bush ·administration's for- zine award winner altd wrassed. Give her the motorMcClellan even reports mer press spokesman sur- author of "The Hllllting of c.ade and .the big corner overlleariog Bush telling a rounds the phrase "liberal the President." (St. Mar.tin'.r offioe and there's no false- supporter be can't n:mem· media" with ironical quotes Press, 2000). Y011 CGI1 e· hood so brazen Rice won' t her if be ever used .cocaine. to indicate what most peo- mail Lr,ons at gene· embrace it. If you believe that, chances · pie wilh the intellectual acu- lyonsl@Sbcglobal.lld.) « a I' CHESTER -The Eastern High School Class ·o f 1983 will bold a reuni0n .at 3 p.m., Saturday, June 21 at the Chester Masonic Lodge. Bring a snack item. Family ,event. No aloohol. Yard sale nJPPER'S PLAINS- A 1-family 4-H yard sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday in the Eastern High SChool parking lot. The sale is ~ponsored by lakeside Leaders 4-H Club. ~outages. liglrtuing fires and floodi1QW818 reported across the region. ~Ill'* when a nearby tree was struck by lightning, according to a supervisor at 1be Fort Hamilton Hospital. She was treated and expected to be released. A woman in Waynesville near Dayton also was taken to a hospital after ligbtning struck her one-story house, said Wayne Township Fire Chief Paul Scherer. The woman doesn't have lifelhreatening injuries, be said . Lightning also caused problems in nearby Butler · County, where frre departments responded to electrical lines that were on frre from an apparent lightning strike. The city of Lebanon had to go to baclrup communications system for poli~ and fire dispatchers because one of the. antennas for the primary system apparently was hit by lightning, officials said. a C/iJthittg11 repellent Q!ld in$pection prevent tick-borne disease GAILIPOUS - Gelllrude A1111e1ta Noes &win, 9Q. 4 , · fw nus· j~Nlr lhe G•llinn)is, died liuesday, J1111e 3, 2008 at 1he Nhe!l I · - I l l be ery !Jft'I'O--rE.me R u;•.-;n...-W.. iii!IJLI~~.ff1111!Y(jff Huotmgtmi. · rgency oorn, ·~._,...... ·..-a. ofilte 4o 117111llast ,_,_,;. She was preceded in death by lherbushand, Harold Erwin. · g. . --:"' my Graveside services will be U a.lll., 'Saturday, June 7, at son came m ~rth a ~k on Mound Hill Cemetery with Rev. SC0tl Bater ofliiciating. him. It hailn ~ Dtl£n. him Y'!t· · •L- Wiilli c.. _ _, H iso f was able •to get zt QjJ him . Ammgemeots are by •uc . s r.UIJE;uu _ome. . . arrd.Wl.it. IWhDt lind·ofprob· GonOOlences to the family .can be e-mailed to www.will- l .,._ "'-'·· ? 1 he · "'·--'" --" IOUUWUenoeS. ---"'-' erM uu ad '"-"'-' .cause. ar lS...,....,wuODle.OOID tO send e"Uiilll hey d' ·t spt:e many rseases. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Jinuny A. Gr.aham, 55, of Ravenswaod, W.Va., passed away June 4, 2008 at Pleasant ·Valley Hospital i.n Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements by Foglesang Tucker Funeral Heme will be announced at a iater .date. . waters I808ded WednasMyin Chillicothe. Strong thlnlerstonns conliuued to batiBr soUihem and 08ilbal Ohio Wednesday, and FAMILY MEDIC IN E _Dea_ . ---------------..,.----------------,-~-- .. from their lloo1ed die ..(N:f,·-· . · ·Today is 'fll1n'sday, J~~~~e 5, the l571h day of 2008. There are 209 days· left in the year. • • Taday's Highlight in History: On June . 5, 1968, Sen. ~ F. Kennedy was assassinatHI in Los . Angeles' Ambassador Hotel after claimi~ victory. in caJifomia's DeiiKlCflltic presidential pritruuy. Gunman Sidtan Bishara ~irban was if1:tmediately arresled · . : On Ibis date: In 11184, Civil W.ar bero Gen. Wtlliam T. Shennan refused the Republican presidential oominaticiD, !lAying, "I will not <llicept if nominated .and wiU oot rqve if etected." . ' ·'(1!lougbt for Today: "What is objectionable, what is dangerous, about extremists is nOt lhat they are eiCtreme, but that' they are intolerant. 1be evil is not what they say about their cause, but what they say .about their opponents:" Robert F. Kennedy, U.S. senator ( 1925-1968). BOnoM R'SicJence - \ t h e rrpm. She was bocn on July S, At least two injures were 1913, in DeJCICI:,danghter of it;por:tcd. . die l.lte 'W.c!riey and Glada · "We are ifar fmm being Tbwnas Davis. She was a done,n Andy Hatms, a sup;potter .ancl bonl!lrJUY meteomlogist with lhe mem'ber <l!lf J0bs 01111~ , Nati<mal Weather Service in a square danoe caller, a w~. "We are still IIICID'ber of lhe Daughten; of mcmitlinng very 'large areas America, Ohester Goll1lcia •of dumderstonns that we 313, md me 01estcr P.ast ·need SO !ceq! .an eye on for Counselors Qub Qf the poten1Dl sev~ weather.~ . ' Dan.ghters of America. She Hatms ·said oountless fun.. was .a member of llihe 0eJl11er Del clouds bad been repart. CIIUI'oh cof Ghrist. ed J}ale lluesday and early Besides her parents, she . wa pmoeded in death tby ber !husband, AmJIWu:r; !100&, Wednesday, ibut oo <toma- around .a ptii¥~1y run d0g About 60,{)QO Duke .R. Gary Holter .and GtmJoo Holter;~· B1mi1a does bad ibeen confimned. &hplter south .af ~thens .a nd Energy customers in southLemley; brothers: Klenneth D.aviis, R DJlviis ancl Autborii'ties in Ross [pushed .dog bouses . into west Ohio were withoul RObcl1t Davis. County in southern Ohio' tillees . and 'hushes. The power late · Wednesday, Sbe is ·survived by ber darWtter, S:bamn Riftlle, Racine; declared .a ·state re f emer- Athens Gounty dog war- according to the company's .and grandchilllren: 8i111 {Becky) firedrriok, Rena, Gary R. gency lhecause of surging den hall itO wade through Web site. Holter, Long Bottom; GFeta i(Ohris) Davis, Btidgcpmt, fklodw.aters rthat washed rtbe water up to his chest to American Electric Power W.Va., Wesley (Carrie~ H01ter, Long Bottom, ancl Mmie pa¥ement off some roads ~escue abmlt 20 dogs. lhat bad less lhan 1,000 cus(Jeremy~ R-ose, Racine; geat gAD<'khildl:cn: Keith. Stacey .and left debris and standing got loose.. . tomers without power aw:l Tyaer f!lederiok, Tecla I em'ley, Go1too Sprague, water on others. In Pomeroy . in Mei~s · throughout the state due to Kristen and Asbleigh D.av.is, Lincoln, JCiianna .and K!irsten · "We'R! eoll0uraging our County, wind and ram storn1s, said spokeswoman Rfie. .and Bailee, Bra)'don and Bm.gan H01ter; a brolbel:. citizens - anyl!llle ooming caused .a liillside do · slide, Vrkki Michalski. Most were Oyde (Alice) Davis, Rutland; d!I!Jghtt:rs-in-law, Judy ithm~ R!l!lss <Jaunty - not · blocking uaffic for a couple in the Athens area. lt:ooklhold, Ptlrt!land and J~ H@lter., Long 80ttrnn; .ll1ld sev- ·to illy to ifjard the water on hOUI'S,Jillthatiities said. "We're looking at a fairer.alllicces, nephews and s,peciall;iiencls. . , i!he mads <because rtbey may Cincinnati received 1.64 ly quick restoration, barFuner.aliWill ibe .at ll m .a.m. con Slll:llrday, June 7, 2008, at lbe w~ cout runderoeatb," · inches of rain Ttuesday to set ring any more bad wealher · A!nderson-McDaniel Funeral HOOIC in Pomeroy. Pastor 'Sbcriff Ron N1ohols sard. a record for the .date, Hatros that would cause ·more. Rob Banber wiU oiiliici:ate. B:wia'l will ibe in Mei,g s The sberilif's dqpartment said. Water ·along itbe Great · widespread outages," Meml!lry Gll11dens. . . bad to use a boat to rescue a Miami Riv.er was expected Michalski Said. mends may call limm 4-8 11un. on Friday, ·at lhe funeral COQp1e motorists who got to rise ta 4ru:e !than 6 feet Flooding also was reportborne. 1lbe mem~s cof i!he Dae#C!I'S of the .American Sir.anded in deep water abl!lve fload •fllllgeovemight. ed in several communities lkv~lutiao will oonduct a servKie :111 p.m. . lluesday night, and at least a On i!he north side af the around Dayton. Parts of Mem0tial d<mations 1111ay lhe made ItO itlhe Olei1Lil hlllf-doz.eo homes were city, strong lMmls ripped a Butler and Warren counties ACademy Budding Fund, 45979. &!le Raad, Rari•, e¥acuated for · a time section m 'lOOf off .a Ford near Cincinnati received 2-3 OH 45771. · . because .of the threat of auto dealership. Damage to inches of rain, the National Online condaleoces may be sent to IWIIRI..lllllk:naamc- . lilasb flooding, Nichols said. the lbu'ilding was .estimated Weather Service said. daniel.oom. 'to the east, a flash flood at about '$25,1000, .according . In Hamilton, a woman busted down fence :to city ofificials. was injured Tuesday night either company's ~Nor \bould lhey. The boanls • bodt o•t•• mlrus ~~~.,n,___ Woodland lieiglrts residents 11'10119 belongings Stmng thunderstorms eoolinued to hatter soulhem Ohio .and central W~sday, and power out.ages, ligblloing frres .and ifiloodil1g · were reported Mary Kaduyn Davis Holter, 84, Long Bottom, passed away Qlll June 3, 2008, .at !her Con.f'l'SJ sludl....Ju- ,_, IDJI'ai"~.,. =~~·.:!: Ufdllisfmu.t of rm~, or~ diL , pcacd ~- \l{achovia's ' ccnciM. t~rnur. or dril,..•• IM.IIir.N.• "'.I .~ · ken 1boo.,sor:• and W.aMu'11 .J·~ :t•· ;&--~ !Cary Killinger allowed bod! ~· or oWf *~~:!'.*_~flU of.~~ o•••Mnies to take on WJaC~ .r-- IW'""'~I to ~ • - to pdilln ..c ' ccpllil* ann~!* cJf IDOitGoPn'IIIIIDit "•r 41 Central, southern Ohio hit by severe stom1s BY THE All DCio\1ID PNESS Wadtoria'<> CEO gets fired. ...tillc: W.ashingtM MUIUal"s , top cuallive is ,i1ripped of his chairman'11 litk: And . guess Mlat? In~ don't , fed any bcocc about the Dan Goocil idl The Daily Sentinel• P-. As www.mydailylleotinel.eom PageA4 • A.nswer: First, let me .assure ·you that you don't ba¥e anything to worry about wilh your son. A tick can spread a .disease only if it bt:tes a person and becomes imbedded under the slcin. A tick that is still crawling around does not cause .disease. You were lucky that yau caught the tick at this slage, before it could burrow into your son's skin. But · your larger point is correct. Ticks can be the carriers of several type.s of disease. To help you .and my other readers out, l will give you some general information on tick·borne diseases in •the United Slates. In most tick -borne diseases, the tick is the "travel host'' of the illness. By this, I mean that the tick doeso 't actually have the disease but acquires a disease-causing !pill - .a tly on the body of the tick Check yourself and your bacteria, virus ror pmsite - until it releases its grip pets for loose ticks and ~t on the human flesh. This them off before they blte.from an .animal bast · The11, when ·the tick feeds on a human it can pass the disease-causing agent on to the · person who may become sick. In these cases, the tick does not have lhe illness; it just transmits it to an unluckY human recipient. It usually requires several · hours of feeding on · a human for disease to be transmitted. There are .a wide range of animals from which ticks can acquire disease-causing agents. These animals called "reservoirs" in the language of public health officials . - can include deer, mice, horses, squirrels, chipmunks, birds, raccoons, and even sometimes dogs. Many of the symptoms of tick-borne illnesses are similar. They include rash, fever and general malaise. Generally there is about a seven-day · window between the tick bite and the onset of illness. The proper to way to remove an imbedded tick is to put firm, steady traction - in other words pull gen- also works on dogs and cats. And, don't panic if you fin<i · lf you yank on the tick, lhe an imbedded tick. Remove it body will come off leaving promptly and properly and the bead and mouth parts write down the date and behind. This can cause a time. Most of the time the localized skin infection. Pc:rson won't come . down Once a tick bas been sue· with a disease, but it's cessfully removed, make a always better to be prepare<t· note of the date and time. Family Medicilfe® u , II· Keep an .eye on the person weekly cohillt11. To s,j,iW for signs of illness, like questWns, write tD Mllldls fever and fatigue, as well as A. Silllpson, D.O., M.B.A., an unusual rash. If your Oltio Uninrsity Collqe of child or loved one becomes Osteopathic Me&illt, P..O. ill, be sure to tell the doctor · Box II 0, Athe~, OIIW .that you removed an imbed· 45701, or via e-lrulil to ded tick, show lhe doctor readerquestions@fa•ily· the site and tell hilii or her •edicillenews.org. Me6:111 when you removed it: This· irtformation in · tllis can be a vital piece of med· column is proviMd liS 1111 ical history. tducatioMl service o';i As I've ·said many times It dots not npiiJce before, prevention is prefer- jUdgment of your persolllll able to treating the illness · physician, wlw slwuld be once it develops .. Wear a refied on to diag110se 111111 hat, long pants and a long recommertd treat111ellll sleeved shin when going for any tnedical rondiiioru. out. in the woods or tall Past colunf!IS art IIVailabk . grass. Use of repellants with ortline at www.j11111ily1Mtli· DEET is also a good idea. cillenews.org. " u:.: Racine l'nlm Page Al • Future installation of fire hydrants which officials believe will lower homeowner's insurance rates to ()ffset a rise in property taxes. .• The elimination of a · township cemetery levy. • Street maintenance. • Existing codified ordinances to, as officials put it, ".protect property from unde· sirable usage.V Officials have went on reoord as saying they have ilo prob~m with huntingldiscbW'gmg weapons on those properties that currently sit out of the village and aredeemed in a Rio center from Page Al . Grande campus, part-time students, and those seeking "We ex.pecl· to offer a more robust daytime schedule ,'.' Patterson said . That, he said, will hopefully increase enrollment through the local center, assist students who are commuting to the main camp1,1s, and encour~g.e high school students ehg1- The infi!II1llational meetnon-residential area. Als6, if iog is not a fonnal vote '011 a piece of property is currently farmland, 1t would the matter thaugh v.illage still be farmland if annexed officials have said their plans on moviqg forward, or into the villaae limits. Probably the biggest con- not, with the proJXl'al will cern residents in the pro- hinge on public feedback at posed annexation area have the meeting. Recently Racine sent out IS the issue of bow their a questionnaire, which . is taxes will be affected. For this reason, village officials not to be confused with any will ba ve represenlati ves official vote, to gauge pub· frem bolh the Meigs County lie suppon of the idea. The Auditor's Offioe and the village sent 119 question· Meigs County Treasurer's ·naircs to those residents Offioe at the meeting ·so lhat living within the praposed each individual can ·get an accurate, neutral assessment of what it would fmancially mean to be included in the Village of Racine in terms of property taiCes.. The village's solicitor will also be at the meeting to answer legal questions. ble for the post-secondary edu~ation option . Patterson said he ex,pects the university's enrollment · of high school students through the PSEO ln double through the local bcancb campus this fall . He said the university also plans to add more certificate programs and technic.al colines. "The landscape of higher education is changing," Bowman said, "and · the economy is changing. We need to determine how we can best serve out students." annexation · area and [eceived 62 responses. Of those 62 responses, 44 were against annexation while 1S were for it This also means nearly half of the. people affected never responded. Anne~atioo would have tn be put to an55 .official vote where at least percent of those affected must approve the proposal for it to go to the Meigs County Commissioners for final approval. ..,,·, 1, . ,, . . ;, , . (ltUdvl l.oclled on State Route 7 1/4 mil South ot US 33, Pomeroy, OH 740-411 1150 His: Fri. 1Q.5 Si.& Sm. 9-5 '/1~' ~~ ~ -'/.--· \ ~ ~ . I ,::. ' .\ :' ~ );:. ._-:;::::. Cl );>- -i ~ I'FJI.lOR\t[Sf; -\RiS fL\UE Ariel • Ann Dater Eudnwment Fund !"'the Performing Am Ce- fiijtffi~~--==l 1• ~;~~~§~~~~ Mn. Aan Dater will m1tcb ~ ~ntrlbutions; May 1, l88ll ~y I, 2009. Yoo OlD mokt aliftk ~ be Ariel-Ann Dater Eido 111111 that will IIIII lito Ollowin& ways: • Cllb • Credit Card • Appredattd Securilios. Pled. . . lleq.- • Lite Insurance • Seat Sale a-- 1 Box Office: 4212nd A.._ Galllpolla, OH (7411) _,.,_ Rivet City PI aye~ ....Audition~ "Seven Brides for Seven Brotlurs" Saturday, June 7 10:00- Noon and 1:00- 4:00 pm Sunday, June 8 - l:OO - 4:00 pm Loc8tion: ., Middleport Chunit of-Christ Fifth and Main MWdleport. OR- �·-- - -- ....... - . ....... . . ........ . . . ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Pqe A6 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, Junes. aoo8 www.myWUiysentinel.com 'lbursday, June 5, 2008 GoldWinw-, Ribs Festival back in Pomeroy's Annual catfish tournament set for Saturday ' . MASON, W.Va.- Wi.t h the 18th Annual Bend. Area CARE Catfish Tournament set to take place this weekend, area anglers are hoping to catch the prize-winning catfish. · · The tournament is scbed-' ·pled to start at 7 a.m. Saturday at the Lottie Jenks Memorial Park in Mason. As usual, participants will provide a helplog hand for a good cause, .according to .Elvis Zerkle, tournament director. : "The reason we do (the tournament) is for our kids for Christmas program, and (the touroa·ment) is our biggest fundraiser for (the charity),'' Zerkle added. ·. He said 76 teatnS already . pve registered for the early drawiJ!g, adding that the catfish tournament grows each year. He said he expects a large turnout for · this year's event. : "If we 'have good weather, I predict this will be the biggest turnout ever," he added. . ·: In fact, · the tournament bas grown considerably since it started. According (o Zerlde, the first tournaOtent had 40 people, and fOW the event brings in more than 200 people. i In addition, the event is Oot only for fishers, but is family-oriented, Zerkle laid. There will be various ictivities for children, Including a casting contest ind frog jump. . ~· "(The tournament) is a f8mily event. It originated ~ Father's Day. weekend, which is why we do father. kid teams,.. Zerkle said. This year's catfish tournament also will have Department of NatUral Resources members on site to measure and weigh the catfish, which will be part of one of their studies conducted on the river. . Check:~ in and registration for the tournament is scheduled for 5 to~ 6: 15 a.m., and the reading of the rules will follow at 6:30 a.m. The tournament will begin at 7 a.m. and end with weigh-in at 4 p.m. Zerkle added that winners will be required to pass a mandatory polygraph provided by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Prizes include : First place, $1,000; second place, $600; third place, $400; fourth place, $300; fifth place, $200; sixth , place, $150; seventh place, 5125; eighth place, $100; ninth place, $75; and lOth place, $75 . In addition, first place father-child teams will receive $50 and the R.J. Roush Memorial Father-Son/Daughter trophy. The ftrst plice big cat winner will receive $300, while second place will "'in $100. GALUPOLIS The French Art Colony's July River Recreatioo Festival Exhibit and CompetitiOn is hl:ing 3IUIOUIICed. with the entry deadline set for 8 p.m. Monday. June 16, acoonling to Jan Thaler, festival exhibit chair. . As she points out, "This 40th annual competition is a part of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival celebration, which takes place over the July 4th holidaf.. AU submissions are exhibited. The artwork selected by the jurors is displayed throughout July in the Galleries at Riverby, while all other woiks will be shown in the Gallipolis City Park on July 4, as a feature of the 43rd Annual River Recreation Festival." The artwork shown in the park will be protected under tents, and is viewed by several thousand visitors. Entries will be accepted at the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, on Sunday, June 15 from I to 5 p.m., and oo Monday, June 16t from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Artists are iiJvited to submit up to four works, and all should be appropriate for viewing by both children and adults. Entry fees are $5 per entry for non-members of the French Art Colony, and $2.50 per entry for FAC members. All four entries must be creative, original, solely the work of the entering artists and not previously exhibited at the French Art Colony. Paintings inspired by p!Jo. tographs should be from photographs taken by the artist. Pieces must not exceed 46"-by-72", or 60 pounds. All pictures DPJst be framed and wired for hanging. No frames will be accepted with . tab or sawtooth hangers. Artists, 18 years of age and older, may register as professional or amateur. . A complete list of entry rules is included on the entry form. Jurors for this year's competition include Amy Landrum, M.Ed, Fine Arts, University of Rio Grande and director of the Lillian Jones Museum in Jackson; Ron Luce, active· artist and Instructor at Hocking College 'and others, from Athens; and Margaret McAdams, ac.tive artist and downtown POMEROY Something for eve'= about desaibes the . Gold w~ and Ribs Festival thts Friday and Saturday in downtown ' Pomeloy. . · For the fii'Sl rime in IIIIIR; :ban 30 yeam, power boat raoes will be · to Pomeroy. The be taking. place at II a.m. 011 Saturday and while Bill Quickel, festival cbainnall; says be's not' looting for-t big turnout, be does ~ a gOO!l show for festival goers to enjoy. He said this is not a sanctioned and t~~m: will be no prizes, that the racing should gti on a couple of hours, and will be beJd rain orshioe. · Three new contests lt1l 011 the agenda this year. They are a bog callinJl CODiest at 6:30 p.in. on Friday, followed on Saturday with a hot dog eating oootest at I p.m. and a oookie stacking con:estat 1:30 p.m. Again this year, theft will be art in Fhe ~ on Saturday wilh local artists showcasing their talent and compel;inJ: for prizes totaling $200. The display will be held in the Court Slmd mini-pm with Diana Johnson as chaiimm It will be in place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at which rime the winners will be 8IIIIOUIIOCd. Headline entenainer for the festival is Sbawna Corder and the Corder Boys, performing ·in the ·· riverfront amphitheater at 7:30p.m. Saturday. .=!iii race: SaiA'ldra Koby of Fhe FIBI'lCh Art Colony awards Best d Show in 5he PI of si'lnal Division for 2007 to digital pholographer Bruce Haley. The enby JJ line IDr the FAC's IIMUIII art exflb. it and compelilion in conjunction with the Gallipolis ~iller Aecnlalion Festival is June 16. s" • "!If.·~. .. professor, Ohio University- Chillicothe, from Kin~. Ohio. . In addition to the jurors' awards, the Peoples Choice. Award will be given, one for the Park exhibit on July 4, and one. for the People's Choice from the gallery exhibit. Also, a Community Canvas, 4-feet-by -4-feet, will be in the City Park on July 4, for viewers of the outdoor exhibit to express their appreciation in artistic form. From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., paint, brushes and smock.s will be provided, as the canvas constantly ......... ...,. . ~- changes throughout the The opening Rece{ltion day. It will then hang in the for artists and guests will be Gallia County Convenlioo- 'ltlesday, July l ~ 5 ro 7 and Visitors Bureau, dis- p.m. At that time, all of the playing great community Jurors' selections from the artistic effort from the competition will be in- the annual festival. Galleries at Riverby. ~ Youth Festival compeSponsors for this annual lilion fooDs are also available event .are the Ohio River at1he French Art Colony. The .Border Initiative, a joint drnp-<llf dates for :he youth . program of the Ohio Arts entries · ~ Friday, June 20 Council and· the West from 9 a.m.until . 6 p.m.; . Vu-ginia Commission on the Saturday, June 21, 10 Arts, Fanners Bank. Peoples a:m.until3 p.m.; II!'I Sunday, BHIICOip. Burnett's Healing June 22, 2 until5 p.m. and Cooling, and the Their work will be on dis- Gallipolis Career College. play from 10 a.m. until 3 For additional informap.m. in the park on tion,' call the Frt!nch Art Saturday, July 5. Colony aJ (74()) 446-3834. Annored response vehicle to highlight Big Truck Show RIO GRANDE A · Engineered Ballistic Armored Response vehicle (BEAR) will join the lineup at the.' Bob Evans Farm's Big Truck Show on Saturday, June 14. The show offers the public an opportunity for a "hands on" experience with this speciali red verucle, as well as other lqe trucks and vehicles. The event is free to the public and held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. at the Bob Evans • Farm in Rio Grande. 1 ,.._ The BEAR truck is A Ballistic Engineered Annored Response vehide - or equi~ w~th MARS, a BEAR - will be on display at the thild amuaJ Big Truck Multtple Adjustable ~p Show at the Bob Evans Fann on June 14. · . · For more information, System that enables the Ohio call Zerlrlt! . aJ (304) 773- Sta~ Highway Patrol ro ·Response Team will be oo people rarely get an oppot:5680 or Jason Roush at mak.e entries O£ rescues from hind to talk about the vehicle tum~ to see, especillly ~. a (304) 882-2456. second and third siory open- and to walk people through it. settmg where they can ln[omuJtiori also is avail- ings or rooftops, aa:ording (0 '"Ibis vehicle will be the learn about it, and experiat www.bt~n­ Lt. Doug Willard. 'fioopcas bi¥hlight .o f our truck show . ence it 'up close '" said ablt! ' danacare.com. from the patrol's Spec\al tbis year md is something Bob Evans FIIDII Manager 7 7 . Ray McKinniss. In addition, the Gallia County . Sheriff's Department will bring it SWAT vehicle. Odler truck.s on display include :wo Peterbilt tractors, a 1957 and a 1961 Mack IIUck.. a Gallia County Emergency Medical Services ambulance, and 4by-4 pidrup trucks. . This is the third year for the farm's Big Truck Show, which continues to grow and receive positive response, said McKinniss. "The event provides an opponunity to not only .see the vehicles, but to climb inside and see wbat it's like tO be in one," he said. For infomunion about at the Bob Evans Farm, call (800)994-3276 or (74()) 245-5305; or visit the websiu aJ www.bobeevt~nts vans.com. · . friday's. eiiiCltainmeat • lineup begins wid! Howard Writesel and bis band of Racine. They will be prr~ fonninl!: at4:30 p.m. Counlly singer Simba J~ will tor- low ~ 5:30 p.m., and_ prrfomung at 7:30 p.m. will be the popuia' Insured Sound with a variety of classic batlads and old rime fa~ Saturday's lineup kicks · off at 2 p.m. with the Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, fol· lowed at 4:15 p.m. with a five-member band called Mixx which bas ~ widely in the Ohio-West Virginia arena. Casey Powell fronts dlat group. Nikki Ward, a yOUJI8 singer with a countty ~ who performs wilh Tbi! Ultimate Elvis Tribute Show across centr.al Ohio, wiD take the Pomaoy stage at 7 ~:t~J:.~= up the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival for anotber year. · Plenty of actioo has been planned for tJle bika's wbQ come to town. lben:'s a guided tour around the county, includini 10111e historic sites on Saturday momin$, the best bike contest wtth winners being named in the calegories of custom, touriog, stock, llll and trike in the afternoon, and, of course, the always popular light parllde . Sabllday nighL The route of the ~~ parade which will leaw: the village at 9 p.m. lw ileal shonened this week. The bikes will travel from Pooaoy to Racine and bact. ......, ___ _ __ .,... __ _ . ..,.. __ ·nor "'" - ......... "' 772 7 Lady Marauders land three on All-TVC team ...._ • a . - l • p a l o -. . VLftl. ~·-a 4tluull-." · . . . 1 JUil ~ ...__ 2 . 7 . 1 a-. .............. ia.m. .. ...... Dhillon • · OHSAA Owuc4Jicwwt-. ~ $fOlD'S 8R•F.FS • • 2nd ....... Soudtem .. §'lllla11in' Tornado" ' " ,..._.ICamp Souihem · . RACINE - Hi&b Sc:hooJ will be hosting ils ~ ~Hustlin' liDIIIJal Sou7bem Tornado" flaskrthall Camp on !4oadaY, June 16 lhrough ')bunday, June 19 from 9 ~ to noon for b(lys and ems eotering !ieCOild . ~ sixth gtades. The ~ will be conclqctcd by bead ba*c:Jball ClOIICh . SHS . letJ CaldwelL : 'Camp instnlclol's will be lpcmbcn of the <OOidring itaff along widl aurent and tordltl v~ity bask.etball Players at Southern. fundamentals will be $iR:ssed with awards being pveo for COIIIpdilions in 3ab-3, horse IIIII IRe throws. :;.Cost of the camp is $3S or· lfjl} U,C emergency • ~Meipftag ~ootW Registndiun •. : ; Regislllllion is now open · f~ the 2008 flaB foolball ~to boys and .girls in aiades 1-6 beginning ·wilh lfle 2008-09 school year. n.e regiSinllion fee is $40 F. player and $25 for each . lldditional siblin&. The games will be played lllarting in Seprtmber 011 the Meigs High Sd!not p!liC6ce field, and the fiaal date for · registration is July I sL · J>ayment must also be n!CeiVed by ~uly l_s t. A ~~~ou:tJul~~ will be . ~ on . Y...,... at 9 am at etgs High School. All checks must be made out ro Meigs FlAg Football ' M back:hander on goal that Rossa just missed with a tip - - - - - - - - - · at the right post. PITISBURGH It set off a pile-on celebraHockeytown is home to the lion behind the Detroit net for the Red Wings, as the Stanley Cup - again. Using a little Motown disappointed fans in Mellon magic on the road, the Arena saluted their club Dettoit Red Wmgs won the once more with a chant of Stanley Cup for the fourth "Let's Go Pens!" time in II seasons · In the best night for Wednesday night with a 3-2 · Swedish hockey since the victory over tbe Pittsburgh national squad won the gold ~:£•in~ in Game 6 of die medal at the 2006 Turin s. . . Olympics, defenseman 1be celebration came two Nicklas Lidstrom became · nights later . than expected. the first European captain of The Pengu1ns forced the a · Stanley Cup champion. series. back to Pe~ylvanir·-and Henrik. Zetterberg, who . by tymg Gam~; 5 Wtth ~.3 had a (:Oal and assist in the seconds left m regulation Cup clincher, won the Conn and winning . it sh?rtiY Smythe Trophy as playoff before 1 a.m. m Detrolt on MVP. Petr . Sy~ora's JX!Wer-play His goal 7:36 into the goalm tnple overume. . third period, that · was Undeterred, the . Red pushed m by the backside of Wings hit the ~oad and Fleury, extended the Red wrapped ';IP !herr fou~ Wings' lead to 3-1. He tied stra1ght senes on the ro~ ~n teammate and countryman th~se. playoff~. Detrolt ts Johan Franzen for the playthird m NHL history w1th II off lead with 13 goals, and Stanley C':'P. titles,_ trailing matched Crosby for the fellow Original Stx clubs postseason scoring crown with 27 points. Montreal and Toronto. · Just like in Game 5, things Lidstrom is one of five .got a little dicey for the Red players to be with the Red Wmgs; who allowed Marian Wings for their four most Hossa's power-play goal recent titles (1997. 1998, with I :27 remaining that got 2002, 2008.l · the Penguins to 3-2. Crosby came close in his Pittsburgh had already third NHL season to adding pulled Game 5 hero Marc- a Stanley Cup to his resume Andre Fleury to create a 6- · that already includes a scor. . AP pe.- on-4 skating edge. .- · ing crown and a league Detroit Red WlfWS captain Nicklas Lidstrom, of Sweden, hoists the Stanley Cup after beat· With the ftnal seconds MVP award. i~ the Plttsburgll Penguins 3-2 in Game 6 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey finals ticlcing down. Penguins capWednesday in Pittsburgh. tain Sidney Crosby put a Plzre • CUp, B& ' -:---------------------------------------------ASSOCIMED PRESS pboae onmbers, !-shirt size, IIIII pan:afs sigaann~. If campen brouJbt home a camp form from school, :J.Iey shonld fill out the ~ · · fonn with the required information. If pllticipants have questions tlley should call Coach t:afdwell at 949-3129. . Meigs, Gallia Academy.headed to state championships ' ~y.~4~:9J. To register online go to 751 www.meigsiD.com. .......... , . . . . BY 1M Po5IEu. same family. All CJmpen will receive T~· Rqislration . will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on 7l.le first day of the camp. .. C'hr:ds should be written w the Southern Athletic jloosten IIIII brought wi:b :he camprn name, glllde, and ~ the division. Wellston received five selections, .three of which were repeats from 2007, while Belpre had four. Vmton County bad .two players make the team, and Nelsonville- York, who did not win a single game .in the division, had one. For the third year in a row, Wellston senior Erin St:w-gill won Defensive Player of .t he Year, and head coach Rick Perdue won Coach of the Year. Sturgill was also named Offensive Player of the Year, giving the Lady Rockets a sweep'Cif the TVC Ohio awards. Red·Winw- are 2008 Stanley Cup cha•ttpions for twO CH!IIJID.S from Home EltcRw Meigs senior Amy Barr swifCS at a pitdl dufing a Tri-Val5ey Conference Ohio GMsion softball game against the IUexander lady Spartans on April 14 in Pomeroy. Barr, a~ with te11mmates Lian Hofftnan and Meri VanMeter, has been named to the 2008 AI~TVC Ohio softball team. ROCKSPRINGS Three members of the Meigs Lady Marauders suftball ~ have been selected to the All-Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division . team for ·the 2008 season . Senior Amy Barr, junior Lian Hoffman, and sophomore Meri VanMeter have all been selected to the AII1VC Ohio team for the first time in their Meigs softhall careers. All three players earned the recognition with solid seasons both at the plate and in the field, helping the Lady Marauders to an 11-11 record. Meigs finished TVC Ohio play with a record of 6-4, tying them for third with .Alexander. Wellston was first at 9-1 , .and Belpre was second at 7-3. 1be Lady Marauders' thn:e selections tied Alexander for third-most in For more information go ro the --YmiiiUNE.COM lltebsite or call 74C).S41- . 1~. if.agte hoops ramp !fofJIIins DOW in . • : CRESlBt - Camp Tsbitts from the recent 2008 F,ipem Eigle basketball Qmp IR DOW in and al'lil~ to be pick.ed up at f'iawn I •nnber during busilltas bours. . • At Ho.lzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on... ..;. • ~.,. 1-7~ HOLZER CLINIC·· 740-446-538~1 ·Medical Excellence, Local Carin~ .... . ext. 33 .-1'40 441 . . 4 .......,• •IILcun ,. •m r . l:lcRa I 1$1i,lli bW,._ (7Clt 4.%M2,K33 •• 1 t heii;dlltwltitWII.com ;r,..w n 1 ,.. a. IIi • ._...., ...... W-.JCNPftle!lh* (7lq 4. 2112.111. 3S ' www.holzerclinic.com • 7 ................cam ....,c...., Ill ...... (741t ••na, 111.ss . lrluweu:; , s £ .aam Meigs senior Cornelius English, middle. closes in on the finish Fine during qualifying of the Division II distl'ict championships at Oak Hill High School on May 21. English , along with teammate Catie Wolfe, wi77 be competing .Friday at the 2008 OHSAA State Trl)ck and Aeld Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. ,, �·-- - -- ....... - . ....... . . ........ . . . ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Pqe A6 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, Junes. aoo8 www.myWUiysentinel.com 'lbursday, June 5, 2008 GoldWinw-, Ribs Festival back in Pomeroy's Annual catfish tournament set for Saturday ' . MASON, W.Va.- Wi.t h the 18th Annual Bend. Area CARE Catfish Tournament set to take place this weekend, area anglers are hoping to catch the prize-winning catfish. · · The tournament is scbed-' ·pled to start at 7 a.m. Saturday at the Lottie Jenks Memorial Park in Mason. As usual, participants will provide a helplog hand for a good cause, .according to .Elvis Zerkle, tournament director. : "The reason we do (the tournament) is for our kids for Christmas program, and (the touroa·ment) is our biggest fundraiser for (the charity),'' Zerkle added. ·. He said 76 teatnS already . pve registered for the early drawiJ!g, adding that the catfish tournament grows each year. He said he expects a large turnout for · this year's event. : "If we 'have good weather, I predict this will be the biggest turnout ever," he added. . ·: In fact, · the tournament bas grown considerably since it started. According (o Zerlde, the first tournaOtent had 40 people, and fOW the event brings in more than 200 people. i In addition, the event is Oot only for fishers, but is family-oriented, Zerkle laid. There will be various ictivities for children, Including a casting contest ind frog jump. . ~· "(The tournament) is a f8mily event. It originated ~ Father's Day. weekend, which is why we do father. kid teams,.. Zerkle said. This year's catfish tournament also will have Department of NatUral Resources members on site to measure and weigh the catfish, which will be part of one of their studies conducted on the river. . Check:~ in and registration for the tournament is scheduled for 5 to~ 6: 15 a.m., and the reading of the rules will follow at 6:30 a.m. The tournament will begin at 7 a.m. and end with weigh-in at 4 p.m. Zerkle added that winners will be required to pass a mandatory polygraph provided by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Prizes include : First place, $1,000; second place, $600; third place, $400; fourth place, $300; fifth place, $200; sixth , place, $150; seventh place, 5125; eighth place, $100; ninth place, $75; and lOth place, $75 . In addition, first place father-child teams will receive $50 and the R.J. Roush Memorial Father-Son/Daughter trophy. The ftrst plice big cat winner will receive $300, while second place will "'in $100. GALUPOLIS The French Art Colony's July River Recreatioo Festival Exhibit and CompetitiOn is hl:ing 3IUIOUIICed. with the entry deadline set for 8 p.m. Monday. June 16, acoonling to Jan Thaler, festival exhibit chair. . As she points out, "This 40th annual competition is a part of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival celebration, which takes place over the July 4th holidaf.. AU submissions are exhibited. The artwork selected by the jurors is displayed throughout July in the Galleries at Riverby, while all other woiks will be shown in the Gallipolis City Park on July 4, as a feature of the 43rd Annual River Recreation Festival." The artwork shown in the park will be protected under tents, and is viewed by several thousand visitors. Entries will be accepted at the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, on Sunday, June 15 from I to 5 p.m., and oo Monday, June 16t from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Artists are iiJvited to submit up to four works, and all should be appropriate for viewing by both children and adults. Entry fees are $5 per entry for non-members of the French Art Colony, and $2.50 per entry for FAC members. All four entries must be creative, original, solely the work of the entering artists and not previously exhibited at the French Art Colony. Paintings inspired by p!Jo. tographs should be from photographs taken by the artist. Pieces must not exceed 46"-by-72", or 60 pounds. All pictures DPJst be framed and wired for hanging. No frames will be accepted with . tab or sawtooth hangers. Artists, 18 years of age and older, may register as professional or amateur. . A complete list of entry rules is included on the entry form. Jurors for this year's competition include Amy Landrum, M.Ed, Fine Arts, University of Rio Grande and director of the Lillian Jones Museum in Jackson; Ron Luce, active· artist and Instructor at Hocking College 'and others, from Athens; and Margaret McAdams, ac.tive artist and downtown POMEROY Something for eve'= about desaibes the . Gold w~ and Ribs Festival thts Friday and Saturday in downtown ' Pomeloy. . · For the fii'Sl rime in IIIIIR; :ban 30 yeam, power boat raoes will be · to Pomeroy. The be taking. place at II a.m. 011 Saturday and while Bill Quickel, festival cbainnall; says be's not' looting for-t big turnout, be does ~ a gOO!l show for festival goers to enjoy. He said this is not a sanctioned and t~~m: will be no prizes, that the racing should gti on a couple of hours, and will be beJd rain orshioe. · Three new contests lt1l 011 the agenda this year. They are a bog callinJl CODiest at 6:30 p.in. on Friday, followed on Saturday with a hot dog eating oootest at I p.m. and a oookie stacking con:estat 1:30 p.m. Again this year, theft will be art in Fhe ~ on Saturday wilh local artists showcasing their talent and compel;inJ: for prizes totaling $200. The display will be held in the Court Slmd mini-pm with Diana Johnson as chaiimm It will be in place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at which rime the winners will be 8IIIIOUIIOCd. Headline entenainer for the festival is Sbawna Corder and the Corder Boys, performing ·in the ·· riverfront amphitheater at 7:30p.m. Saturday. .=!iii race: SaiA'ldra Koby of Fhe FIBI'lCh Art Colony awards Best d Show in 5he PI of si'lnal Division for 2007 to digital pholographer Bruce Haley. The enby JJ line IDr the FAC's IIMUIII art exflb. it and compelilion in conjunction with the Gallipolis ~iller Aecnlalion Festival is June 16. s" • "!If.·~. .. professor, Ohio University- Chillicothe, from Kin~. Ohio. . In addition to the jurors' awards, the Peoples Choice. Award will be given, one for the Park exhibit on July 4, and one. for the People's Choice from the gallery exhibit. Also, a Community Canvas, 4-feet-by -4-feet, will be in the City Park on July 4, for viewers of the outdoor exhibit to express their appreciation in artistic form. From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., paint, brushes and smock.s will be provided, as the canvas constantly ......... ...,. . ~- changes throughout the The opening Rece{ltion day. It will then hang in the for artists and guests will be Gallia County Convenlioo- 'ltlesday, July l ~ 5 ro 7 and Visitors Bureau, dis- p.m. At that time, all of the playing great community Jurors' selections from the artistic effort from the competition will be in- the annual festival. Galleries at Riverby. ~ Youth Festival compeSponsors for this annual lilion fooDs are also available event .are the Ohio River at1he French Art Colony. The .Border Initiative, a joint drnp-<llf dates for :he youth . program of the Ohio Arts entries · ~ Friday, June 20 Council and· the West from 9 a.m.until . 6 p.m.; . Vu-ginia Commission on the Saturday, June 21, 10 Arts, Fanners Bank. Peoples a:m.until3 p.m.; II!'I Sunday, BHIICOip. Burnett's Healing June 22, 2 until5 p.m. and Cooling, and the Their work will be on dis- Gallipolis Career College. play from 10 a.m. until 3 For additional informap.m. in the park on tion,' call the Frt!nch Art Saturday, July 5. Colony aJ (74()) 446-3834. Annored response vehicle to highlight Big Truck Show RIO GRANDE A · Engineered Ballistic Armored Response vehicle (BEAR) will join the lineup at the.' Bob Evans Farm's Big Truck Show on Saturday, June 14. The show offers the public an opportunity for a "hands on" experience with this speciali red verucle, as well as other lqe trucks and vehicles. The event is free to the public and held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. at the Bob Evans • Farm in Rio Grande. 1 ,.._ The BEAR truck is A Ballistic Engineered Annored Response vehide - or equi~ w~th MARS, a BEAR - will be on display at the thild amuaJ Big Truck Multtple Adjustable ~p Show at the Bob Evans Fann on June 14. · . · For more information, System that enables the Ohio call Zerlrlt! . aJ (304) 773- Sta~ Highway Patrol ro ·Response Team will be oo people rarely get an oppot:5680 or Jason Roush at mak.e entries O£ rescues from hind to talk about the vehicle tum~ to see, especillly ~. a (304) 882-2456. second and third siory open- and to walk people through it. settmg where they can ln[omuJtiori also is avail- ings or rooftops, aa:ording (0 '"Ibis vehicle will be the learn about it, and experiat www.bt~n­ Lt. Doug Willard. 'fioopcas bi¥hlight .o f our truck show . ence it 'up close '" said ablt! ' danacare.com. from the patrol's Spec\al tbis year md is something Bob Evans FIIDII Manager 7 7 . Ray McKinniss. In addition, the Gallia County . Sheriff's Department will bring it SWAT vehicle. Odler truck.s on display include :wo Peterbilt tractors, a 1957 and a 1961 Mack IIUck.. a Gallia County Emergency Medical Services ambulance, and 4by-4 pidrup trucks. . This is the third year for the farm's Big Truck Show, which continues to grow and receive positive response, said McKinniss. "The event provides an opponunity to not only .see the vehicles, but to climb inside and see wbat it's like tO be in one," he said. For infomunion about at the Bob Evans Farm, call (800)994-3276 or (74()) 245-5305; or visit the websiu aJ www.bobeevt~nts vans.com. · . friday's. eiiiCltainmeat • lineup begins wid! Howard Writesel and bis band of Racine. They will be prr~ fonninl!: at4:30 p.m. Counlly singer Simba J~ will tor- low ~ 5:30 p.m., and_ prrfomung at 7:30 p.m. will be the popuia' Insured Sound with a variety of classic batlads and old rime fa~ Saturday's lineup kicks · off at 2 p.m. with the Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, fol· lowed at 4:15 p.m. with a five-member band called Mixx which bas ~ widely in the Ohio-West Virginia arena. Casey Powell fronts dlat group. Nikki Ward, a yOUJI8 singer with a countty ~ who performs wilh Tbi! Ultimate Elvis Tribute Show across centr.al Ohio, wiD take the Pomaoy stage at 7 ~:t~J:.~= up the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival for anotber year. · Plenty of actioo has been planned for tJle bika's wbQ come to town. lben:'s a guided tour around the county, includini 10111e historic sites on Saturday momin$, the best bike contest wtth winners being named in the calegories of custom, touriog, stock, llll and trike in the afternoon, and, of course, the always popular light parllde . Sabllday nighL The route of the ~~ parade which will leaw: the village at 9 p.m. lw ileal shonened this week. The bikes will travel from Pooaoy to Racine and bact. ......, ___ _ __ .,... __ _ . ..,.. __ ·nor "'" - ......... "' 772 7 Lady Marauders land three on All-TVC team ...._ • a . - l • p a l o -. . VLftl. ~·-a 4tluull-." · . . . 1 JUil ~ ...__ 2 . 7 . 1 a-. .............. ia.m. .. ...... Dhillon • · OHSAA Owuc4Jicwwt-. ~ $fOlD'S 8R•F.FS • • 2nd ....... Soudtem .. §'lllla11in' Tornado" ' " ,..._.ICamp Souihem · . RACINE - Hi&b Sc:hooJ will be hosting ils ~ ~Hustlin' liDIIIJal Sou7bem Tornado" flaskrthall Camp on !4oadaY, June 16 lhrough ')bunday, June 19 from 9 ~ to noon for b(lys and ems eotering !ieCOild . ~ sixth gtades. The ~ will be conclqctcd by bead ba*c:Jball ClOIICh . SHS . letJ CaldwelL : 'Camp instnlclol's will be lpcmbcn of the <OOidring itaff along widl aurent and tordltl v~ity bask.etball Players at Southern. fundamentals will be $iR:ssed with awards being pveo for COIIIpdilions in 3ab-3, horse IIIII IRe throws. :;.Cost of the camp is $3S or· lfjl} U,C emergency • ~Meipftag ~ootW Registndiun •. : ; Regislllllion is now open · f~ the 2008 flaB foolball ~to boys and .girls in aiades 1-6 beginning ·wilh lfle 2008-09 school year. n.e regiSinllion fee is $40 F. player and $25 for each . lldditional siblin&. The games will be played lllarting in Seprtmber 011 the Meigs High Sd!not p!liC6ce field, and the fiaal date for · registration is July I sL · J>ayment must also be n!CeiVed by ~uly l_s t. A ~~~ou:tJul~~ will be . ~ on . Y...,... at 9 am at etgs High School. All checks must be made out ro Meigs FlAg Football ' M back:hander on goal that Rossa just missed with a tip - - - - - - - - - · at the right post. PITISBURGH It set off a pile-on celebraHockeytown is home to the lion behind the Detroit net for the Red Wings, as the Stanley Cup - again. Using a little Motown disappointed fans in Mellon magic on the road, the Arena saluted their club Dettoit Red Wmgs won the once more with a chant of Stanley Cup for the fourth "Let's Go Pens!" time in II seasons · In the best night for Wednesday night with a 3-2 · Swedish hockey since the victory over tbe Pittsburgh national squad won the gold ~:£•in~ in Game 6 of die medal at the 2006 Turin s. . . Olympics, defenseman 1be celebration came two Nicklas Lidstrom became · nights later . than expected. the first European captain of The Pengu1ns forced the a · Stanley Cup champion. series. back to Pe~ylvanir·-and Henrik. Zetterberg, who . by tymg Gam~; 5 Wtth ~.3 had a (:Oal and assist in the seconds left m regulation Cup clincher, won the Conn and winning . it sh?rtiY Smythe Trophy as playoff before 1 a.m. m Detrolt on MVP. Petr . Sy~ora's JX!Wer-play His goal 7:36 into the goalm tnple overume. . third period, that · was Undeterred, the . Red pushed m by the backside of Wings hit the ~oad and Fleury, extended the Red wrapped ';IP !herr fou~ Wings' lead to 3-1. He tied stra1ght senes on the ro~ ~n teammate and countryman th~se. playoff~. Detrolt ts Johan Franzen for the playthird m NHL history w1th II off lead with 13 goals, and Stanley C':'P. titles,_ trailing matched Crosby for the fellow Original Stx clubs postseason scoring crown with 27 points. Montreal and Toronto. · Just like in Game 5, things Lidstrom is one of five .got a little dicey for the Red players to be with the Red Wmgs; who allowed Marian Wings for their four most Hossa's power-play goal recent titles (1997. 1998, with I :27 remaining that got 2002, 2008.l · the Penguins to 3-2. Crosby came close in his Pittsburgh had already third NHL season to adding pulled Game 5 hero Marc- a Stanley Cup to his resume Andre Fleury to create a 6- · that already includes a scor. . AP pe.- on-4 skating edge. .- · ing crown and a league Detroit Red WlfWS captain Nicklas Lidstrom, of Sweden, hoists the Stanley Cup after beat· With the ftnal seconds MVP award. i~ the Plttsburgll Penguins 3-2 in Game 6 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey finals ticlcing down. Penguins capWednesday in Pittsburgh. tain Sidney Crosby put a Plzre • CUp, B& ' -:---------------------------------------------ASSOCIMED PRESS pboae onmbers, !-shirt size, IIIII pan:afs sigaann~. If campen brouJbt home a camp form from school, :J.Iey shonld fill out the ~ · · fonn with the required information. If pllticipants have questions tlley should call Coach t:afdwell at 949-3129. . Meigs, Gallia Academy.headed to state championships ' ~y.~4~:9J. To register online go to 751 www.meigsiD.com. .......... , . . . . BY 1M Po5IEu. same family. All CJmpen will receive T~· Rqislration . will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on 7l.le first day of the camp. .. C'hr:ds should be written w the Southern Athletic jloosten IIIII brought wi:b :he camprn name, glllde, and ~ the division. Wellston received five selections, .three of which were repeats from 2007, while Belpre had four. Vmton County bad .two players make the team, and Nelsonville- York, who did not win a single game .in the division, had one. For the third year in a row, Wellston senior Erin St:w-gill won Defensive Player of .t he Year, and head coach Rick Perdue won Coach of the Year. Sturgill was also named Offensive Player of the Year, giving the Lady Rockets a sweep'Cif the TVC Ohio awards. Red·Winw- are 2008 Stanley Cup cha•ttpions for twO CH!IIJID.S from Home EltcRw Meigs senior Amy Barr swifCS at a pitdl dufing a Tri-Val5ey Conference Ohio GMsion softball game against the IUexander lady Spartans on April 14 in Pomeroy. Barr, a~ with te11mmates Lian Hofftnan and Meri VanMeter, has been named to the 2008 AI~TVC Ohio softball team. ROCKSPRINGS Three members of the Meigs Lady Marauders suftball ~ have been selected to the All-Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division . team for ·the 2008 season . Senior Amy Barr, junior Lian Hoffman, and sophomore Meri VanMeter have all been selected to the AII1VC Ohio team for the first time in their Meigs softhall careers. All three players earned the recognition with solid seasons both at the plate and in the field, helping the Lady Marauders to an 11-11 record. Meigs finished TVC Ohio play with a record of 6-4, tying them for third with .Alexander. Wellston was first at 9-1 , .and Belpre was second at 7-3. 1be Lady Marauders' thn:e selections tied Alexander for third-most in For more information go ro the --YmiiiUNE.COM lltebsite or call 74C).S41- . 1~. if.agte hoops ramp !fofJIIins DOW in . • : CRESlBt - Camp Tsbitts from the recent 2008 F,ipem Eigle basketball Qmp IR DOW in and al'lil~ to be pick.ed up at f'iawn I •nnber during busilltas bours. . • At Ho.lzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on... ..;. • ~.,. 1-7~ HOLZER CLINIC·· 740-446-538~1 ·Medical Excellence, Local Carin~ .... . ext. 33 .-1'40 441 . . 4 .......,• •IILcun ,. •m r . l:lcRa I 1$1i,lli bW,._ (7Clt 4.%M2,K33 •• 1 t heii;dlltwltitWII.com ;r,..w n 1 ,.. a. IIi • ._...., ...... W-.JCNPftle!lh* (7lq 4. 2112.111. 3S ' www.holzerclinic.com • 7 ................cam ....,c...., Ill ...... (741t ••na, 111.ss . lrluweu:; , s £ .aam Meigs senior Cornelius English, middle. closes in on the finish Fine during qualifying of the Division II distl'ict championships at Oak Hill High School on May 21. English , along with teammate Catie Wolfe, wi77 be competing .Friday at the 2008 OHSAA State Trl)ck and Aeld Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. ,, �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 5, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com •••.mr's'lfle llinel.com • This Weeks Winner!!! ' ·~·--Coio ... To.o-•11 • Fttd8f• 112 pnc. Staliae limn~ (W.._Oftlle ..... $1_.G_) ." - -:-4-7pn t - To Sentinel tltrtbunt -;...-:w... {7!2!To44~2,!42 Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! • ~......... ow->Mtim ·G-S --mydailylriule.com - -mydailysenlinel.com - .mydai,.egisteu:om ·Sheila Saunders _ CONGRATS! 992-6121 • W!!!h:sjlm: .. {7!2!To992•2156 (304) 675-1333 /Jeatltiru Display Ads tl; I O f P - - & W... p..., ..... Dnlll .... M ..Aia•.,1 HOW m WRITE ·All AD , : 'IIIAB Come Ohedt Olt Olr... Herr Dining Room & L.qrPIIJoSoent,...,.... Dlrq Shallld Jed 1 1 ' - Deou Toltllpco.t• s ann .. _,_, D' 5 ' f· I.Z llooa 2 • ' • 1" Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m • 2nCI s-d8r Of.monlll, * TOWIWI_,...., b1tng yaurCGu• l\egtster 'a _., oay....._.To a_,. D' , f· J.;Oe . . . . . . . . . .. Tlluc • Ailedallllllllle .. I 1r .. . . . . . _. . . , . . . . . . •a......-...................... ................. .-1:=~~;~!~~:~-~;;-0iolo;;·s·~·;p~~·~·~~-§~-~- ··--'..,".. - ... ~~~~~~---- ........ •llldiiiiiA...._e..... . • ~ .................. , , , _ _ _ . . . . . . • ... _...._70.,. tat ........ ............................ I , IPs' .... ..,......................... _ _ _....., ....... _ . . . . . - ............ ,... . . . _ . ........................ ..,.&... ......... . . . . ......_ .................... ... ........... . . . . _. , Cut; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I IIIII__._,.. ~ I Uill..._fll . . ...._ _ _ .. .... r-·-c_ML:_nE ____Idi;:;;jj;;ti;;;;;;~ Lr·_IIIIU_w_-_..lr'--~-M-=._..1 r .cutfl •c =meat KIT ............ ......,-.. ..... Pr'S' 1' I W njool _ _ _, ldll ftlllt -. --- I -Siu: -- - I i ~ , Get One Free! "COUNTRY STYlE COOK1N -- -- AT ITS BEST!" "A- oj U.. llutl.. olio Plti/4 $~&/.. .. S~ f- Pltdr.blpi.Jr..!" fNMt. "tJI,i/Jf 11M/. .. ~c~.-." - PJ.JJJt, "-4 Qfi/JJ ~' S....t..ia.l... N-JJJ.·'-'f•" ftl._,., '(/fi/JJ f.dw· c , (..Jot....,.). Great Home S1llfe Breakfast lr Dinner ~. I !'Baked Steak. Roast 8eef, Fried Cbicllal and muCh moreJ ftoe•s. Hot or Cold. made to order. Great Hoa Ooas & Hamburaers. fresh baud diPPed ice cream treats and milkshakes. Remember Your Graduate .With A Dairy Queen Cake .......,._____ .._ _· - - · - -.. -·77'0 .... ...________________no a -..... ..._ _______________ 750 · ..,..., ~ (s-..JII-), ~,..J~ lOOK FOR THE ---_______ .,., -. ,, . .. Gall ahead for pick·up at our out side pick-up '«indow OUR NEW lOCATION! ' · New Expended Menu In~=~~ Grilled Ddi Sandwiches, l Hand Dipped ke c-...! Eal.;n Selling or Take-out Dri•e Thru. NO FRILLS. JUST GREAT IQOD! "f'lriUv Sltali on Wheels · in froot ,_ NEW Laaotion 2 in Pt. Pleaiam,.wv-304-674-5479 ... 0 . . ._ - -__ ...... .............. - Co I ...llf--·--···---210 11 Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304) 576-2220. ..,.,. __ --140 7 ., ' • .. ____.,010 Of,_ c.. Opm £rom 11 am tiD 8 pm (Tuesdali:-S,Widay) Closed Monday · Next to the Robert C. Byrd Lo<ls & Dam on Rt.l Ri. for ... ..... Wlllkih iii in ··--- 1111 - ........IMO - ---·----·-····-..·-·------..""&.-..... ,__,.... .. All Jatjor eredil clll'ds G«epted 2208 Jac-kson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 ......... Our d Hl$ ..ioec ' .... Sin ....... on . . . . . / {old 5lrlote Shat. aut 10 ,.,,. '"" ..,_ ......, b .... ~ it tunllr ...... .:2• •• 4 O _, iloCI- OPEN HOUSE Sun JUne ........ Lorge yard. CcMnld 8111, ·~- 578 Jay Drivo 7 -- - - · 40- 22611 Bq ft - 4 bodrnom. 3 -Hiring: F.. r-o.rStift F...~ EIIOIIing Stift Colli It; w.,t 7 <J57s7129. blllh, ~IS - suit 2712 Linc»>n ~- 3bf. 2ba. don .-.:1 large . . .,., dol&dlod CMf cloli!l, limily room. living -In · c:o1 tor ""'"' . . - filwplaco. S78.000 · yard., ~ ~. 3fl4-e1Q: pool. $140,000.110 Call 441 - 1313 or - 2 ~ 304-8202 =::=.----~­ .:;75S-=2980='-- - , - - Middlepor1- home ;, """" in 2llf/1 bo, Home;, 1'1. p,,_ i:ondition, a1ng1e ftoor, 2 br.• CllpOI, updOiod Bo & Kit. lg. 1 lla1tl.lallndry room. tanoea 2 112 car dot gar. lonood yd . bod< yonj & ouibuiding, call ~~ - - · ...,. mes- (740)992' 5894 ,..,. mas- . sage. pi-ioed to 0811 1540 Eutam AVWI . . • Gllllpolla, OH (740) 448 !Ill $3.95 Find all the news that matters to you. lUNCH BIIFFET · ........ a. ....... '" .... "'' -1: a 8.Uifeli• IMil!' ~Ill 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 ~111Hrun: ~r The Daily Sen!inel ~ljllfj .6ttzltJid • ' ,, �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 5, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com •••.mr's'lfle llinel.com • This Weeks Winner!!! ' ·~·--Coio ... To.o-•11 • Fttd8f• 112 pnc. Staliae limn~ (W.._Oftlle ..... $1_.G_) ." - -:-4-7pn t - To Sentinel tltrtbunt -;...-:w... {7!2!To44~2,!42 Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! • ~......... ow->Mtim ·G-S --mydailylriule.com - -mydailysenlinel.com - .mydai,.egisteu:om ·Sheila Saunders _ CONGRATS! 992-6121 • W!!!h:sjlm: .. {7!2!To992•2156 (304) 675-1333 /Jeatltiru Display Ads tl; I O f P - - & W... p..., ..... Dnlll .... M ..Aia•.,1 HOW m WRITE ·All AD , : 'IIIAB Come Ohedt Olt Olr... Herr Dining Room & L.qrPIIJoSoent,...,.... Dlrq Shallld Jed 1 1 ' - Deou Toltllpco.t• s ann .. _,_, D' 5 ' f· I.Z llooa 2 • ' • 1" Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m • 2nCI s-d8r Of.monlll, * TOWIWI_,...., b1tng yaurCGu• l\egtster 'a _., oay....._.To a_,. D' , f· J.;Oe . . . . . . . . . .. Tlluc • Ailedallllllllle .. I 1r .. . . . . . _. . . , . . . . . . •a......-...................... ................. .-1:=~~;~!~~:~-~;;-0iolo;;·s·~·;p~~·~·~~-§~-~- ··--'..,".. - ... ~~~~~~---- ........ •llldiiiiiA...._e..... . • ~ .................. , , , _ _ _ . . . . . . • ... _...._70.,. tat ........ ............................ I , IPs' .... ..,......................... _ _ _....., ....... _ . . . . . - ............ ,... . . . _ . ........................ ..,.&... ......... . . . . ......_ .................... ... ........... . . . . _. , Cut; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I IIIII__._,.. ~ I Uill..._fll . . ...._ _ _ .. .... r-·-c_ML:_nE ____Idi;:;;jj;;ti;;;;;;~ Lr·_IIIIU_w_-_..lr'--~-M-=._..1 r .cutfl •c =meat KIT ............ ......,-.. ..... Pr'S' 1' I W njool _ _ _, ldll ftlllt -. --- I -Siu: -- - I i ~ , Get One Free! "COUNTRY STYlE COOK1N -- -- AT ITS BEST!" "A- oj U.. llutl.. olio Plti/4 $~&/.. .. S~ f- Pltdr.blpi.Jr..!" fNMt. "tJI,i/Jf 11M/. .. ~c~.-." - PJ.JJJt, "-4 Qfi/JJ ~' S....t..ia.l... N-JJJ.·'-'f•" ftl._,., '(/fi/JJ f.dw· c , (..Jot....,.). Great Home S1llfe Breakfast lr Dinner ~. I !'Baked Steak. Roast 8eef, Fried Cbicllal and muCh moreJ ftoe•s. Hot or Cold. made to order. Great Hoa Ooas & Hamburaers. fresh baud diPPed ice cream treats and milkshakes. Remember Your Graduate .With A Dairy Queen Cake .......,._____ .._ _· - - · - -.. -·77'0 .... ...________________no a -..... ..._ _______________ 750 · ..,..., ~ (s-..JII-), ~,..J~ lOOK FOR THE ---_______ .,., -. ,, . .. Gall ahead for pick·up at our out side pick-up '«indow OUR NEW lOCATION! ' · New Expended Menu In~=~~ Grilled Ddi Sandwiches, l Hand Dipped ke c-...! Eal.;n Selling or Take-out Dri•e Thru. NO FRILLS. JUST GREAT IQOD! "f'lriUv Sltali on Wheels · in froot ,_ NEW Laaotion 2 in Pt. Pleaiam,.wv-304-674-5479 ... 0 . . ._ - -__ ...... .............. - Co I ...llf--·--···---210 11 Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304) 576-2220. ..,.,. __ --140 7 ., ' • .. ____.,010 Of,_ c.. Opm £rom 11 am tiD 8 pm (Tuesdali:-S,Widay) Closed Monday · Next to the Robert C. Byrd Lo<ls & Dam on Rt.l Ri. for ... ..... Wlllkih iii in ··--- 1111 - ........IMO - ---·----·-····-..·-·------..""&.-..... ,__,.... .. All Jatjor eredil clll'ds G«epted 2208 Jac-kson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 ......... Our d Hl$ ..ioec ' .... Sin ....... on . . . . . / {old 5lrlote Shat. aut 10 ,.,,. '"" ..,_ ......, b .... ~ it tunllr ...... .:2• •• 4 O _, iloCI- OPEN HOUSE Sun JUne ........ Lorge yard. CcMnld 8111, ·~- 578 Jay Drivo 7 -- - - · 40- 22611 Bq ft - 4 bodrnom. 3 -Hiring: F.. r-o.rStift F...~ EIIOIIing Stift Colli It; w.,t 7 <J57s7129. blllh, ~IS - suit 2712 Linc»>n ~- 3bf. 2ba. don .-.:1 large . . .,., dol&dlod CMf cloli!l, limily room. living -In · c:o1 tor ""'"' . . - filwplaco. S78.000 · yard., ~ ~. 3fl4-e1Q: pool. $140,000.110 Call 441 - 1313 or - 2 ~ 304-8202 =::=.----~­ .:;75S-=2980='-- - , - - Middlepor1- home ;, """" in 2llf/1 bo, Home;, 1'1. p,,_ i:ondition, a1ng1e ftoor, 2 br.• CllpOI, updOiod Bo & Kit. lg. 1 lla1tl.lallndry room. tanoea 2 112 car dot gar. lonood yd . bod< yonj & ouibuiding, call ~~ - - · ...,. mes- (740)992' 5894 ,..,. mas- . sage. pi-ioed to 0811 1540 Eutam AVWI . . • Gllllpolla, OH (740) 448 !Ill $3.95 Find all the news that matters to you. lUNCH BIIFFET · ........ a. ....... '" .... "'' -1: a 8.Uifeli• IMil!' ~Ill 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 ~111Hrun: ~r The Daily Sen!inel ~ljllfj .6ttzltJid • ' ,, �• lllunldly, Junes. . . ,.... 84 • The Daily Smtinel I www.!IIJd r'lyse 1ttinel.com &ll'fYOOP • The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 ~ A CliP Ill BRIDGE . _................. _ ACROSS s ., .... .,.~ 10-_ _ , _ _ .,1 I , a' Phillip Alder $11~- • c·. •• ........... ... ·~·-6---riiW•IIi.!l54 R i l l - • ' I .............. a-.4 ...... _ . 51 15- A. . , _ . _ _ .......... _ _ ... l ...... .,_.. ......... '*1 ~~~= 40 + wagnerlitiU.... 12 clrow ..._"'' l oil ' - ' 14 •till -~ 6 (*<. lOIII+ gmtb jn. 8+ cht:ny 30> sad ...... lnp$. old ""'"""" milk boltb. iroo " alum .... laos hooks. 40< .... grioolcn, 25+ mil ...... litk. lfi ...., . - . fi 1loe ........ - . 'lirinldcr caM. 200+ griddle>·litil"" " iron 10 "" ~.. pilda pu- ..... pl.m'S, fi+ pull P""''- ,..'"8" srufftn. adv boxeo. Dill U:p. ...., lioas, bog ...._.,. 7 ·lodge r;l:illeu. pluo lob ....., ~--.m. 2pc oak pnld ""' - cilpholrd. mol1og 112 taNt.. liWivel mctc:r rccliDcr. like new dDc qngc. Frigidai!< ...... & drya. Q""'" bod.. 2 oll'ic:e c~Wn;.Goo+al. ., 'iOO+,(oq.tMIIIId .......... pdr.. ...... - · double & pole ..... f - . .-.. hole di88""- ..._... spades. flllb), 1m Due. "nf JW f*e a -40+ ~ • .,..... j()+ block .plane< drill bits, (]0+ 100+ hind IlK jackt~. , ccmcot tools., greue gum., levels., I' . - -- N-..,.,..· _,...., ·- • KJ 3 • I 3 I • A J 10 8 7 6 I Spri+ IOiL.......,Fcms Now$5.00 Wbile dley IUL<>vcr ·I ::!OOO .. moo... '*"" !!:all • It 8 "A 916 c::= .. 25 liD!Ir's .aid 21 Soulh s.. :. 31 PFC.,.. GioC& r n Welt l'lla, , CJ& rz •••• " .,_.,. .... 741-7-U-mJ .. Of LIFE ' .- ~ C.\RPE ~HER SERVICE e ,,_ · IIdia 41"-~ ·....... 47?7 T.... 7111ion-2l.lutlgo'a ~~....... II I Plw..,·s 'N; )1~ 51 ;, ~r.,.c~ Aault szlllll. :M C3POor .::= 14 Cot. . . ' 15 Pri-·o 51-I'WMs ..... 31 G-. 0 ......,•• 44 S 'I II ........ 17 Rlidod 11 Crac 20 ......... ....,. 45 ...... 22111ja..... painl A bridge player ought 10 be CUrioos and --- - • vigornus inlelect. But times craGullly .., be - · Loolc at only the East hand. With- side wl- 10 - ...-. your ~-hand opponent CIJ8ns two spades, a weak lw<Hlid sflowing a dooent six-card su~ and 5-10 hi~ points. Your partner overcalls three clubs. And the . _ . . , jumps to four spades. What would you do? l1lis deal ·during • Eurq>ean Teom Championship match many \'8BIS ago. AI the labia, ·bolh E- '*"-lor DANG--MlZ PRUNEU...Y-lHAT S<XM\IDS JEST UKE MAW'S vrrn.ES I riwl 2& f 1 • 10 . . aauld 27 a •• • • 1' • 4 J11ior c:lly 5 INa IIIII _....., vipous-: AH£4p . B o:,). • English leoci~r Samuel Johnson said, 't:uriOSity is one dl the most per-andoor1aincharaclaristicsdla C1rJNI.ING INIWf1ucJW HIGHWAY ... 3ll Elsctlk: llridle 35 &!IIi calor S7 line find :II C:... II> «<ln;:ouc,a !!:all ~? Go on offense when an are in FUOO AltES11!00Jol AV.UUNE, ()wnersc O.I<E< Ral"'"' Auctioneer: Palri<:k H. Bloslocn 1599 Term!i: Cash or Good Oxd. wlid. Ph c( ]()4)428~26.428-7245, & 481 -9066 DOWN .a=::..., ,.r::,. Operling lead: 6 A g.,.. " :: ... ~ ~ ( .... - • 34 • ........ 57W..dll. 22Pii 4 .1-do . . . . 24Pt•1 D ~ = l l l i t l 25 •A ·K97 • K5I J AND II B.ECILaCAL !6 511 . . _ 54 ~~ 1.. I ...... llllnlllllindo had lallchdl, ,.,..,..saws - & · drills, "" ..4l""""' 40+ pw.·cr lcl& lots guns, JINft di!forcm typOS of tools. 400+ bo• laos .t bont i~& tools., I' lOO+boJ.Iotspru&pmsA: kettles, utmsilt., s.il~er "''are., carming jill. prn8lft cooker!l. lots more household items, · Email: blosscn _ ' ..... 11 Elm 21Ccwpca• _ • J 10 6 "'Q 9 I llnlo ..... llloati. . . ~itoOIIA • T_. ...t 11 Jtr.- ,_ 5I ......... II> " Q 99l-5'm :&JCtioo@lmsn .co~. Web!iite:www.blosiCI"IliOtiou.oom 41Heir_, 7 • AQ9742 4ill. iJI¥JIIII Slnbi .t:Auleas Opcdi-S9-S <loo<d Suntlay torches. blacj: smidl 10015, ~· u· - IT I 15 -llltcb -11 Pl. I 55 Dllilllt ......_ 'l~Ra$ ,........_ 200+ hammor .t ball pens .t - . 1 . ridpd & ~ wn:nchei & new pons. ~ files, eloc & grindrn. sp~l .......... !lay .t -!toots, bdtdcni. collb1« 1oolo, sytbe1; & .-i4b. <lil .,.._ lots I ·~ w.. _ - 0 Rllll.-cl 11:.. • Q I 5 S,-.<aio ' .... 42 Selent's 1 F-, t1 llldllr e,.or12 Olllicll •J10651 "107511 upa\11111 GIIIDIIIOOSI .....so... pullc:ys. ......, NEA Crossword Puzzle panaJties. ll\a OUicome by AlbertllormM, an E~ who is one at the bell- bndge wr11ers and !! k.--+--1- · . who """ the World Senior Pairs tille in 1990 with Alan Hiroo. Dormer MIJie of -ltlol East's he -~·Ill king's But bollr Sou1hs . tour spades doubled. They rullad the club lead on 1he boarll and ran the spade jad< through East, orcpecting hrm 1o ha.., the king tor his double . A moment later, the deClarers wnoaded one h&an ana two ct~Mo ids, claiming ransom: "rP'\. IN -TO.. GOLit.':>. WIUJ'S "(~LI~E'.? 't.'l'\ to- c..R.IP'\.II'W-IJslr,I':IU. .""" r(;.(£, TAA~ TOO e,N>l WAA? !:>It> '1'00 OCT~ f'Oil-r P'!IS 590. CELEBRITY CIPHER br Lllil Clll$111 Cellirlly ~ ~ • Cltlllcl m 1lUGIDnB biJ tln\U pe.x~e. • " ,.... Ech ...... the~stnlib" lllllhlr . Trrllly's Cill!: A!!qUBSL . When the lui S1udied, aach East shook his In amazemanl when he saw that....., cltlbs- makable wi1h a good the~ suit. Dormer surnmtld n up ""'1: 'When thras players ... bidding vigorou&ly,1hefoufth player wi1h a 111rong hand should proosed with cau1ion:the olhers may all haw freak - . H will ortan be bottar1o support panner lhan 1o double for paoally: . """""In 'FII WZD UYYG DZFT NWIN Ziti FD l tii. :Dfl, CSI FG NWY PSI SC fN lZXYI ZGT UYWSATYl lYHI. " . - ISPFIS fiSlfNZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "'ut ol """'""l have~ 1he tllmnJISIIIIIill;lhe mosl """"'"" ChaTliCIIIt$110 oearad oilh scars.'· Katiil Gitlran : ~-= S@~4\\\-4£~s· ltlllool lor ?GWtll ClAY I. . • lsuiCI$ ...... *'" = of 1ht faur b'ad . . . litlaw 10 font faur . . . ...... .., _ _- Ooal Fridor ....... Oofl't be afraid strike old: on~ DWn ·in1hl )'8Br ahead. Engaging in tr.h ¥0ti¥iliw can put you on a pdl ·ol ........... Md anligt'ltenment that oould...._·you top~E!es you've o n l y - abOut Jla.IINI (May .2 1.Juno201- When you "" thingo ttom 1ho - I I I l 1l 1 GE GU0 3 - ., your heart, you wiN ·actually 'haw a bettef che.-1<11' produ<ing loi;er ~ 1han from that which you dO tor' sheer gain alOne. h can pay to be b!Gt*lrted. CANCE1'I (June 21-July 22)- , . , _ , proiect& will run more wmoalhly 1hml ETC L E 5 -jabs"'d..iosyau~loati>­ Bf&. '1bu know what you Rnl and how ~ want tt done, white suaog.atM hhe to gU88S. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - •uc•••••-• · 4" Gonmiums JiOtt lledtlingPiants 48 per tlal 56,00 Caring Pet Cremations GVC Racofood Dnve June 7 from 8-1 Racine, across from post olfioe Aooepli"" food &. monetary OOIIatiOIIS for Meigs Coop Parish Food Pantry; West Vilginia St.- Farm .u..eum Annul! Board 1111 Blilig & EledioJ I . . be June 101h 7 pm MOles ~be paid . The Gallipolis Elks lodge No_107 will hold 1hilir aiUial Soccer Shoal · Sunday, June 8, 2008-lt will be held allhe Elks Fann on · SA 588-.$i0n up will slalt at 1:30 p_m; with 1he competition staJ1ir:lg at 2:00. Cunq:eiT •• ·is open to al boys and gilts bom on 813111993 ·or alter. There .wil be lour age gi'UI4lS with boy& n Qids dMsions. T1oph ·e& wil be awanted for first, aeoond, and 1hid place in eiiCh dioiaiun. This event is he ol dage, ao oome on out 101 bring a friend. Van! Sale I 51Ud1r•..11118 Jlh ~ l nJI!ehu .. Villlgeof Q 1118Gfilw1drilleonlle~ going Ill Ctl8llet' ... Waldl b: lign. Vegtnbleplatns $2.50 per tiQrin !Irs 'M-'F 7:30- 5:00 Sttt. 8:30 - 4:30Soa. 1-5 PSI CONSTRUCTJQ;, .llti'•Go-·1_ .. Noble Sllllltlld Rd. ..__.,,,] NOT~SOLVETHE SOCIAL 5EW1ITY CRISIS BY MAKING AN "[)U)fEJPL..E SPACE CATAPULT." Mitldlepcxt 00 -----.Pipefor Concntle, •Ftiday Col tuction •"AJwll!iiiJJa ....... Cha1nel} a..0..., G<lllng For Dllna.,a & fllal:iiillfl. L&l Scrap -Open Moncltrr. Tuooday COIUm Wednoodoy 1 ..;.,o:30pm Cloootl ~ · ~ •T Jl n. .... Cao Ap b D I II IIA llf .1111... i.f'Millr .:p.r...: -----·11;,,40~)4«;--~;..;.;'.;;300;.;.,-. .{JMDR). 0. PEts -Sw! •• 1- .. .... o •. f W •llldJe •Gw •i'clla I ...,.._ .,..., = .,.. ~·7--o • co PI 1 s 2'1boltaltiteTttriltsftlt'adr:rp- . . . . .,..... . . . . . . . • I = · -·--111 .._., - .com-tcangel- I J1 11o_li. . ..., you *I a I ........ --;;;;-;~t;;;;i;i;'T;ii; . . ..... C It - r =tie ._ I t ., . . « Nt£.,_,._.c••., a • .,..,.,......,...._ 7-ald'llltaltito._AA, . . . . . . ...., oe, . . C If (' IR IQ)W;;;;';jt;;,;-;;;; ·l a II r o Y o a o o t CKC-1~-~~~- C pao. .... . . -lltol,lao .. _ ha rniaocl._,. ~3801 tlUJ ., .. I 11 1 hM -I I ad. 1Joe o t aw •= ' 740.... _._ I !Yo:-••.. c. •seA.-.., ,, Tortiotl c - ) 111- . . . . . C 11J .... .- '*-· a...... 111 1111 Wo:lf w a ii~'."'-l«iiF Ml (WIAI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388-9053 kc . . I 7 I 7 or•Jii $ ·i 5 .__.,.. VIIZEliiUll t -~ ea. II Gil . . . . ... . . . Jt, _. ........, ._ ._ SllWIUOCIIU 11...- 'lc _, U Coo 1 7 1 ..._ - '$ n-• #I I .. . OJJ!or, ** ..... you. 'fbu _ , · ~ ~. unlee5 WQU ....,.wt1twm or her to "" oomothlng _..... 7 I' . Dr ... ARIES (March 21~1 11i1) b" gaugtng ttw w.nlrii and needl ot otheTI .,. acoaptitn • I ., thil )OUr tlwtincts _.New a-• 57 e• .. 5...... · anything .... do tor tho good ol Glhera wtlltum OU! to bl • monutnernal .....-. --- ,.._...,..tn __ .,.,_ .... -~, Wlf!US (Apttl ~ 201 - ~"15"• -II! - 1 .............. .,our cup ~- . 10" and Wood SicliiJ8 • Roo #i1111 • Pole Ibm& •l'llio's, Puocba . t DCcb 7',&A .. " " ' ' - . -1111ft1111V ...,. _.10NUTZ ~~·· --~ .. Cd~ 7-4G-41&-1134 1~=~Z5+~J~~r±q~;-;*~fl;-;;F;I;';;~~ .? ~ ........ ~se 1 21 .... .... . &,t •.., AI. 124. 'IIIII $ It ...... ,_ 0 - P i can pidL ...., llf . . A I i .(1121, ill) I, 12 11£ #11"l'I'I\IDE.Qf In thlS C!'!I!!Ce for *~ . . . _..._••IOinlh ~ ··~ - - ·'_..;,...;;,..;.;..,~;,,;;,;.,.;,;;.;.;;::,::.::,:..__J - --. I '* U'fDilCi~TCAAJJ'Ii6.' .-- 47239 aiebd 1.0111, LootJIGIIota. 0H 011 . . IIJaila .. I I .... lllfllll ...... - "'an.- .. ..... -1riltering - rou - · ......... .. Jill AI I ..,_, your 1ime on maaningleaa activitiea. lnwotw youtHtf in acw•wthing find stimulating but ~.. · PISCES (Fob. 20-..:h 20) a chlnoe that aorneone ~ reoenrty rrie1 and would like to know t.tter the ::.,-~~ ini.::O: : ..\L:.t! "'t't: ::ta'~ ~ c.:~ OON!ml~ aam.leonortls010goovle- hltM I 4Jp 8lld 110...., .._..._. 11, • R00111 Addiliom • r~- • Vi.myl 1 ARLO&JHIS AQUARIUS (Jon. ~. 19) - Being actNe and prodlJChve d be more fun IE, M l l 1 • D1 · 11 :fl ,._ i'ccpu *">, MC ro/ O d - n, AII 1 I& A,t ...._ ·. _ , . : - , ·_ 2011. n. W I' w Ca I""O:Il'$.P.o:e; Sluciy- AltJae - Welsh- NiDclty - MISTAm AI old W. CBe illld me IIIII one ltill11171nat peaple, 11111D to lie bin 1lidt isdtll f# n"'itc MISTAKf£ ttw•tiioenl. and - "--K ._ 0B much_..,,.. I 1 n ao .-. ~~;.J~a~~~=~~~§~~~~ . . . . 1 CAf'fliCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - might not find mingling the =-! too w;;;loning , ~being with one or two cklse friends lot' the sheer oompa:nionlhlp will pnMdo and con- .,...., 5 .SCUM.lEJS ANSWBS 6 ~~ duco petOOnl) benelils .. - . • C>O<Jkj be in .,.. area wtJere ~ ·..,. neo.oer aper~ ated be1ora. ao ITI0¥8 carefUlly. •lllutiSI ...... IIIr · ••• got (lOIII' l""*lloMng . - opportUnity lha1 has tho a · A <it M17-411 .a _, I at! ill 4 D J 1 I -1.,- _e_;,~ ~sruwru. :.:;AN,;:;,;SW;,:.;:El£_m-IRS R_;, l...._._l. . .~l~...l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a good ohanoe you'll spot a nMll' •Ra 14 i'c j nl (PEP), I t ........ • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . CooJit 7 - i STO~[ COWSTAUCTID~ "" SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- Hyou loot )'OIJ 're in a M , ft\1 to ·do somerhhtg h t has • degree of lldYenture dached to lt. . Ewm ff It'& aali'npte u checking out a SOOIV,IIJT THEY'EE . ."' .' While pemor11 with whom you share your cay arv apt to IIWDr the spotlight , you will preler to be the drr.ctor behind the soenes. Ammge things so that EMH'yOI"'9 gets What he or she wants. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - H (lOIII' expecla:tiol" aPe a bit -higher than usual, do not put a aamper on thole others. trwte.d , do your own 1hing and let aaociates do what theV want. In the end, producing big 1hings win speak volumes . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23)- Handling dHficutt assigl~•~ents won't bother you one bit. and you'l do an adm·irabte job. Howewt, don't expect or damand.crthers to Deal wtlh big pro;ect5; just beciiUiile you m ., . Ool11i* 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 I I · PAKNID . to by 8QI'Illllhing new or I I �• lllunldly, Junes. . . ,.... 84 • The Daily Smtinel I www.!IIJd r'lyse 1ttinel.com &ll'fYOOP • The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 ~ A CliP Ill BRIDGE . _................. _ ACROSS s ., .... .,.~ 10-_ _ , _ _ .,1 I , a' Phillip Alder $11~- • c·. •• ........... ... ·~·-6---riiW•IIi.!l54 R i l l - • ' I .............. a-.4 ...... _ . 51 15- A. . , _ . _ _ .......... _ _ ... l ...... .,_.. ......... '*1 ~~~= 40 + wagnerlitiU.... 12 clrow ..._"'' l oil ' - ' 14 •till -~ 6 (*<. lOIII+ gmtb jn. 8+ cht:ny 30> sad ...... lnp$. old ""'"""" milk boltb. iroo " alum .... laos hooks. 40< .... grioolcn, 25+ mil ...... litk. lfi ...., . - . fi 1loe ........ - . 'lirinldcr caM. 200+ griddle>·litil"" " iron 10 "" ~.. pilda pu- ..... pl.m'S, fi+ pull P""''- ,..'"8" srufftn. adv boxeo. Dill U:p. ...., lioas, bog ...._.,. 7 ·lodge r;l:illeu. pluo lob ....., ~--.m. 2pc oak pnld ""' - cilpholrd. mol1og 112 taNt.. liWivel mctc:r rccliDcr. like new dDc qngc. Frigidai!< ...... & drya. Q""'" bod.. 2 oll'ic:e c~Wn;.Goo+al. ., 'iOO+,(oq.tMIIIId .......... pdr.. ...... - · double & pole ..... f - . .-.. hole di88""- ..._... spades. flllb), 1m Due. "nf JW f*e a -40+ ~ • .,..... j()+ block .plane< drill bits, (]0+ 100+ hind IlK jackt~. , ccmcot tools., greue gum., levels., I' . - -- N-..,.,..· _,...., ·- • KJ 3 • I 3 I • A J 10 8 7 6 I Spri+ IOiL.......,Fcms Now$5.00 Wbile dley IUL<>vcr ·I ::!OOO .. moo... '*"" !!:all • It 8 "A 916 c::= .. 25 liD!Ir's .aid 21 Soulh s.. :. 31 PFC.,.. GioC& r n Welt l'lla, , CJ& rz •••• " .,_.,. .... 741-7-U-mJ .. Of LIFE ' .- ~ C.\RPE ~HER SERVICE e ,,_ · IIdia 41"-~ ·....... 47?7 T.... 7111ion-2l.lutlgo'a ~~....... II I Plw..,·s 'N; )1~ 51 ;, ~r.,.c~ Aault szlllll. :M C3POor .::= 14 Cot. . . ' 15 Pri-·o 51-I'WMs ..... 31 G-. 0 ......,•• 44 S 'I II ........ 17 Rlidod 11 Crac 20 ......... ....,. 45 ...... 22111ja..... painl A bridge player ought 10 be CUrioos and --- - • vigornus inlelect. But times craGullly .., be - · Loolc at only the East hand. With- side wl- 10 - ...-. your ~-hand opponent CIJ8ns two spades, a weak lw<Hlid sflowing a dooent six-card su~ and 5-10 hi~ points. Your partner overcalls three clubs. And the . _ . . , jumps to four spades. What would you do? l1lis deal ·during • Eurq>ean Teom Championship match many \'8BIS ago. AI the labia, ·bolh E- '*"-lor DANG--MlZ PRUNEU...Y-lHAT S<XM\IDS JEST UKE MAW'S vrrn.ES I riwl 2& f 1 • 10 . . aauld 27 a •• • • 1' • 4 J11ior c:lly 5 INa IIIII _....., vipous-: AH£4p . B o:,). • English leoci~r Samuel Johnson said, 't:uriOSity is one dl the most per-andoor1aincharaclaristicsdla C1rJNI.ING INIWf1ucJW HIGHWAY ... 3ll Elsctlk: llridle 35 &!IIi calor S7 line find :II C:... II> «<ln;:ouc,a !!:all ~? Go on offense when an are in FUOO AltES11!00Jol AV.UUNE, ()wnersc O.I<E< Ral"'"' Auctioneer: Palri<:k H. Bloslocn 1599 Term!i: Cash or Good Oxd. wlid. Ph c( ]()4)428~26.428-7245, & 481 -9066 DOWN .a=::..., ,.r::,. Operling lead: 6 A g.,.. " :: ... ~ ~ ( .... - • 34 • ........ 57W..dll. 22Pii 4 .1-do . . . . 24Pt•1 D ~ = l l l i t l 25 •A ·K97 • K5I J AND II B.ECILaCAL !6 511 . . _ 54 ~~ 1.. I ...... llllnlllllindo had lallchdl, ,.,..,..saws - & · drills, "" ..4l""""' 40+ pw.·cr lcl& lots guns, JINft di!forcm typOS of tools. 400+ bo• laos .t bont i~& tools., I' lOO+boJ.Iotspru&pmsA: kettles, utmsilt., s.il~er "''are., carming jill. prn8lft cooker!l. lots more household items, · Email: blosscn _ ' ..... 11 Elm 21Ccwpca• _ • J 10 6 "'Q 9 I llnlo ..... llloati. . . ~itoOIIA • T_. ...t 11 Jtr.- ,_ 5I ......... II> " Q 99l-5'm :&JCtioo@lmsn .co~. Web!iite:www.blosiCI"IliOtiou.oom 41Heir_, 7 • AQ9742 4ill. iJI¥JIIII Slnbi .t:Auleas Opcdi-S9-S <loo<d Suntlay torches. blacj: smidl 10015, ~· u· - IT I 15 -llltcb -11 Pl. I 55 Dllilllt ......_ 'l~Ra$ ,........_ 200+ hammor .t ball pens .t - . 1 . ridpd & ~ wn:nchei & new pons. ~ files, eloc & grindrn. sp~l .......... !lay .t -!toots, bdtdcni. collb1« 1oolo, sytbe1; & .-i4b. <lil .,.._ lots I ·~ w.. _ - 0 Rllll.-cl 11:.. • Q I 5 S,-.<aio ' .... 42 Selent's 1 F-, t1 llldllr e,.or12 Olllicll •J10651 "107511 upa\11111 GIIIDIIIOOSI .....so... pullc:ys. ......, NEA Crossword Puzzle panaJties. ll\a OUicome by AlbertllormM, an E~ who is one at the bell- bndge wr11ers and !! k.--+--1- · . who """ the World Senior Pairs tille in 1990 with Alan Hiroo. Dormer MIJie of -ltlol East's he -~·Ill king's But bollr Sou1hs . tour spades doubled. They rullad the club lead on 1he boarll and ran the spade jad< through East, orcpecting hrm 1o ha.., the king tor his double . A moment later, the deClarers wnoaded one h&an ana two ct~Mo ids, claiming ransom: "rP'\. IN -TO.. GOLit.':>. WIUJ'S "(~LI~E'.? 't.'l'\ to- c..R.IP'\.II'W-IJslr,I':IU. .""" r(;.(£, TAA~ TOO e,N>l WAA? !:>It> '1'00 OCT~ f'Oil-r P'!IS 590. CELEBRITY CIPHER br Lllil Clll$111 Cellirlly ~ ~ • Cltlllcl m 1lUGIDnB biJ tln\U pe.x~e. • " ,.... Ech ...... the~stnlib" lllllhlr . Trrllly's Cill!: A!!qUBSL . When the lui S1udied, aach East shook his In amazemanl when he saw that....., cltlbs- makable wi1h a good the~ suit. Dormer surnmtld n up ""'1: 'When thras players ... bidding vigorou&ly,1hefoufth player wi1h a 111rong hand should proosed with cau1ion:the olhers may all haw freak - . H will ortan be bottar1o support panner lhan 1o double for paoally: . """""In 'FII WZD UYYG DZFT NWIN Ziti FD l tii. :Dfl, CSI FG NWY PSI SC fN lZXYI ZGT UYWSATYl lYHI. " . - ISPFIS fiSlfNZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "'ut ol """'""l have~ 1he tllmnJISIIIIIill;lhe mosl """"'"" ChaTliCIIIt$110 oearad oilh scars.'· Katiil Gitlran : ~-= S@~4\\\-4£~s· ltlllool lor ?GWtll ClAY I. . • lsuiCI$ ...... *'" = of 1ht faur b'ad . . . litlaw 10 font faur . . . ...... .., _ _- Ooal Fridor ....... Oofl't be afraid strike old: on~ DWn ·in1hl )'8Br ahead. Engaging in tr.h ¥0ti¥iliw can put you on a pdl ·ol ........... Md anligt'ltenment that oould...._·you top~E!es you've o n l y - abOut Jla.IINI (May .2 1.Juno201- When you "" thingo ttom 1ho - I I I l 1l 1 GE GU0 3 - ., your heart, you wiN ·actually 'haw a bettef che.-1<11' produ<ing loi;er ~ 1han from that which you dO tor' sheer gain alOne. h can pay to be b!Gt*lrted. CANCE1'I (June 21-July 22)- , . , _ , proiect& will run more wmoalhly 1hml ETC L E 5 -jabs"'d..iosyau~loati>­ Bf&. '1bu know what you Rnl and how ~ want tt done, white suaog.atM hhe to gU88S. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - •uc•••••-• · 4" Gonmiums JiOtt lledtlingPiants 48 per tlal 56,00 Caring Pet Cremations GVC Racofood Dnve June 7 from 8-1 Racine, across from post olfioe Aooepli"" food &. monetary OOIIatiOIIS for Meigs Coop Parish Food Pantry; West Vilginia St.- Farm .u..eum Annul! Board 1111 Blilig & EledioJ I . . be June 101h 7 pm MOles ~be paid . The Gallipolis Elks lodge No_107 will hold 1hilir aiUial Soccer Shoal · Sunday, June 8, 2008-lt will be held allhe Elks Fann on · SA 588-.$i0n up will slalt at 1:30 p_m; with 1he competition staJ1ir:lg at 2:00. Cunq:eiT •• ·is open to al boys and gilts bom on 813111993 ·or alter. There .wil be lour age gi'UI4lS with boy& n Qids dMsions. T1oph ·e& wil be awanted for first, aeoond, and 1hid place in eiiCh dioiaiun. This event is he ol dage, ao oome on out 101 bring a friend. Van! Sale I 51Ud1r•..11118 Jlh ~ l nJI!ehu .. Villlgeof Q 1118Gfilw1drilleonlle~ going Ill Ctl8llet' ... Waldl b: lign. Vegtnbleplatns $2.50 per tiQrin !Irs 'M-'F 7:30- 5:00 Sttt. 8:30 - 4:30Soa. 1-5 PSI CONSTRUCTJQ;, .llti'•Go-·1_ .. Noble Sllllltlld Rd. ..__.,,,] NOT~SOLVETHE SOCIAL 5EW1ITY CRISIS BY MAKING AN "[)U)fEJPL..E SPACE CATAPULT." Mitldlepcxt 00 -----.Pipefor Concntle, •Ftiday Col tuction •"AJwll!iiiJJa ....... Cha1nel} a..0..., G<lllng For Dllna.,a & fllal:iiillfl. L&l Scrap -Open Moncltrr. Tuooday COIUm Wednoodoy 1 ..;.,o:30pm Cloootl ~ · ~ •T Jl n. .... Cao Ap b D I II IIA llf .1111... i.f'Millr .:p.r...: -----·11;,,40~)4«;--~;..;.;'.;;300;.;.,-. .{JMDR). 0. PEts -Sw! •• 1- .. .... o •. f W •llldJe •Gw •i'clla I ...,.._ .,..., = .,.. ~·7--o • co PI 1 s 2'1boltaltiteTttriltsftlt'adr:rp- . . . . .,..... . . . . . . . • I = · -·--111 .._., - .com-tcangel- I J1 11o_li. . ..., you *I a I ........ --;;;;-;~t;;;;i;i;'T;ii; . . ..... C It - r =tie ._ I t ., . . « Nt£.,_,._.c••., a • .,..,.,......,...._ 7-ald'llltaltito._AA, . . . . . . ...., oe, . . C If (' IR IQ)W;;;;';jt;;,;-;;;; ·l a II r o Y o a o o t CKC-1~-~~~- C pao. .... . . -lltol,lao .. _ ha rniaocl._,. ~3801 tlUJ ., .. I 11 1 hM -I I ad. 1Joe o t aw •= ' 740.... _._ I !Yo:-••.. c. •seA.-.., ,, Tortiotl c - ) 111- . . . . . C 11J .... .- '*-· a...... 111 1111 Wo:lf w a ii~'."'-l«iiF Ml (WIAI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388-9053 kc . . I 7 I 7 or•Jii $ ·i 5 .__.,.. VIIZEliiUll t -~ ea. II Gil . . . . ... . . . Jt, _. ........, ._ ._ SllWIUOCIIU 11...- 'lc _, U Coo 1 7 1 ..._ - '$ n-• #I I .. . OJJ!or, ** ..... you. 'fbu _ , · ~ ~. unlee5 WQU ....,.wt1twm or her to "" oomothlng _..... 7 I' . Dr ... ARIES (March 21~1 11i1) b" gaugtng ttw w.nlrii and needl ot otheTI .,. acoaptitn • I ., thil )OUr tlwtincts _.New a-• 57 e• .. 5...... · anything .... do tor tho good ol Glhera wtlltum OU! to bl • monutnernal .....-. --- ,.._...,..tn __ .,.,_ .... -~, Wlf!US (Apttl ~ 201 - ~"15"• -II! - 1 .............. .,our cup ~- . 10" and Wood SicliiJ8 • Roo #i1111 • Pole Ibm& •l'llio's, Puocba . t DCcb 7',&A .. " " ' ' - . -1111ft1111V ...,. _.10NUTZ ~~·· --~ .. Cd~ 7-4G-41&-1134 1~=~Z5+~J~~r±q~;-;*~fl;-;;F;I;';;~~ .? ~ ........ ~se 1 21 .... .... . &,t •.., AI. 124. 'IIIII $ It ...... ,_ 0 - P i can pidL ...., llf . . A I i .(1121, ill) I, 12 11£ #11"l'I'I\IDE.Qf In thlS C!'!I!!Ce for *~ . . . _..._••IOinlh ~ ··~ - - ·'_..;,...;;,..;.;..,~;,,;;,;.,.;,;;.;.;;::,::.::,:..__J - --. I '* U'fDilCi~TCAAJJ'Ii6.' .-- 47239 aiebd 1.0111, LootJIGIIota. 0H 011 . . IIJaila .. I I .... lllfllll ...... - "'an.- .. ..... -1riltering - rou - · ......... .. Jill AI I ..,_, your 1ime on maaningleaa activitiea. lnwotw youtHtf in acw•wthing find stimulating but ~.. · PISCES (Fob. 20-..:h 20) a chlnoe that aorneone ~ reoenrty rrie1 and would like to know t.tter the ::.,-~~ ini.::O: : ..\L:.t! "'t't: ::ta'~ ~ c.:~ OON!ml~ aam.leonortls010goovle- hltM I 4Jp 8lld 110...., .._..._. 11, • R00111 Addiliom • r~- • Vi.myl 1 ARLO&JHIS AQUARIUS (Jon. ~. 19) - Being actNe and prodlJChve d be more fun IE, M l l 1 • D1 · 11 :fl ,._ i'ccpu *">, MC ro/ O d - n, AII 1 I& A,t ...._ ·. _ , . : - , ·_ 2011. n. W I' w Ca I""O:Il'$.P.o:e; Sluciy- AltJae - Welsh- NiDclty - MISTAm AI old W. CBe illld me IIIII one ltill11171nat peaple, 11111D to lie bin 1lidt isdtll f# n"'itc MISTAKf£ ttw•tiioenl. and - "--K ._ 0B much_..,,.. I 1 n ao .-. ~~;.J~a~~~=~~~§~~~~ . . . . 1 CAf'fliCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - might not find mingling the =-! too w;;;loning , ~being with one or two cklse friends lot' the sheer oompa:nionlhlp will pnMdo and con- .,...., 5 .SCUM.lEJS ANSWBS 6 ~~ duco petOOnl) benelils .. - . • C>O<Jkj be in .,.. area wtJere ~ ·..,. neo.oer aper~ ated be1ora. ao ITI0¥8 carefUlly. •lllutiSI ...... IIIr · ••• got (lOIII' l""*lloMng . - opportUnity lha1 has tho a · A <it M17-411 .a _, I at! ill 4 D J 1 I -1.,- _e_;,~ ~sruwru. :.:;AN,;:;,;SW;,:.;:El£_m-IRS R_;, l...._._l. . .~l~...l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a good ohanoe you'll spot a nMll' •Ra 14 i'c j nl (PEP), I t ........ • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . CooJit 7 - i STO~[ COWSTAUCTID~ "" SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- Hyou loot )'OIJ 're in a M , ft\1 to ·do somerhhtg h t has • degree of lldYenture dached to lt. . Ewm ff It'& aali'npte u checking out a SOOIV,IIJT THEY'EE . ."' .' While pemor11 with whom you share your cay arv apt to IIWDr the spotlight , you will preler to be the drr.ctor behind the soenes. Ammge things so that EMH'yOI"'9 gets What he or she wants. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - H (lOIII' expecla:tiol" aPe a bit -higher than usual, do not put a aamper on thole others. trwte.d , do your own 1hing and let aaociates do what theV want. In the end, producing big 1hings win speak volumes . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23)- Handling dHficutt assigl~•~ents won't bother you one bit. and you'l do an adm·irabte job. Howewt, don't expect or damand.crthers to Deal wtlh big pro;ect5; just beciiUiile you m ., . Ool11i* 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 I I · PAKNID . to by 8QI'Illllhing new or I I �. Paa 86 • The Daily Sentinel much on his shot b!Jt man- Cup aged to sg11eeze the JIIICk between Fleury's pads to make it 2-0. fnJmPageBl Brian Rafalski 'ft1e gave Decroit a l-0 lead in the firsl period and Valtteri Fdppula doubled it in the second: Chris Osgood made 20 &aves and improved to 14-4 in the playoffs after taking "white-<~ut" clad aowd tried to muster up a "Let's Go Pensl~ chant, but the .stifling Red Wings defense took every bit as much out of the fans as it did the Penguins' usually potent offense. Rafalski · struck first just 5:03 into die game, giving the Red Wmgs die critical 1-0 lead - an .advantage that proved to be the pmcursor of the winning tean1 in all but one game of the series. The Dearborn, Mich., native and twO-tinte Cup winner with New lmiey, in his first season with the hometown Red W"mgs, was in line to have die Cup-wine niJ!.g goal when be gave Detroit a 3-2 lead in the third period of Mooday night's marathon. Sykora wrecked those plans, but nothing CIOIIld de Rat~• ki _.,. __ ny ... s ... ..,. two failed clearing attempts by Penguins defenseman Rob Scuderi Datsyut passed the puck into the right circle to Zetterberg, · who, while falling down, moved it ro Rafalslri in die · left cirole. Rafalski snapped a shot that sailed through a screen by Pittsburgh shots were over for No. I goalie blocked; passing lanes were Dominik Hasek in the flfSI closed off, and the puck round of the playoffs. seemed to he oonstantly oa Osgood allowed only 30 the sticks of the Red Wmgs. · goals in 19 games. 1Jw is until an interference Detroit earned its final call was made against Pavel · two victories of the champiwbo protested the onship series in Pittsburgh; ~,&•k ty all the way to die where the Penguins won x and then while inside. ·their first nine postseason That set up the goal the games. Until the Red Wmgs Pengum's have been waiting came to town. the Penguins badn't lost at borne since ~ ~!ii;oEvt;:i Malkin, who b.adn't soom1 February. . · the linching' f · Fleury, brilliant in making 0 smce c game Ss saves Monday oigbt in the Eastern Conference PittsbUJ"gb's thrilling 4-3 finals. . . Mal!rin coming off a seawin in triple overtime, . . oouldn't rqleat that perfor- son in which he had 47 big Tomas Hob,istrom right mance. Fllppula's rrJJOnnd and 1Oft points, had in front of Fleury and in to .The Detroit Red Wii1!S oolebrate with tile S1anley Cup 8lter their 3-2 win Olier tile f>ercuills In Game 6 of the NHL ~Stanley Cup finals in ~on V!e dn 1 n OIJIIII)letely pointless make it 1-0. goal 8:07 into the second Although Malkin got period was certainly one until Petr Sykora scored the overtime goal off his pass to Pittsburgh back in it with a he'd like to have back. . goal, the Mikacl Samuelssoo faked win Game 5. This time, power-play shot as he aqJl toward the Crosby fouod him in the left Penguins blew a ~-<In-3 right cirole and then let go a circle with a cross-ice feed, advantage for the second drive that Fleury blocked and Malkin ripped a shot time·in 1be series in the first with the stick. The rebound between Osgood's pass to period that really set the came right back out in front Cllt the deficit in half at tone for the Penguins' to Fllppula, wbo didn't get 15:26. ouster. ....... ""'it*-"•• C's . . ,. Annual PVH Hospice 'Tribute~,~~~;.; a Butterfly Release & Celebration . State Academy _., oot die only Blue and Wilde story~ oo tbi!i weekend, ., senior Luke Watts will be making fnJmhgeBI bis first trip to Jesse Owens . .Stadium in lhe pole vault tl·vely. event. The Blue Angels will "' fini-L--' ...,_.. 13 nncsibly n'atts """" uwu at have six events to .-feet, 9 incbes last weekend sc:oo: team points wilh. 80 at the Byesville regional ~ em~s on bigh pbe- and enters Friday morning'~ ings will he key if the Blue final tied with two oChers and Wbite are to bring home for die fourlh.beg qualifythis year's 02 girls crown. ing height Watts is the first good ·news ~or GAHS, Blue Devil ro qualify tor m tbat respect, IS lbat pre- sure since Jeff Payton made liminary qualifying times it in the pole vault in 2005 indicate that the Angels ·lf Watts. can fini&b in the should be competing in top<igbt, he woubl beoome · the first Devil·to score in die most of those six finals. · : Geiga' enters Sattmlay'-. state championship since long jump final with the 2002 - wheo 1Y s111110011 s, longest qualifying jump, Josh Peny, Daniel Roush ma!ring bee the early and Tom Bose c:om1rined ro favolite to. win gold in that score eight points in dJi'a: ~vent Ge•fer also OOme'O different events. Watts will ~to Fridays lOOm semifi- be malring his first liip to lllll witb the flitest time in Jesse Owens Stadium ra heat and ilCCOIId-fastest Meigs had its~ female · o\'e11111 Geiger was die sure· athlete qualify for stare last ~-:up !n tbe long jump year .men Devan ~:t' and eigttth in die lOOm made it to d!C800m . finals onc yalf 11g0. This year, junim Catie · Jackson - die defending Wolfe did one better -.tate nmner.up in die 400m q~ twice in both tbe dash - enters Friday's 100m 200m dashes. ~& with die fourth fastest lim time i.n bee :nre beat Wolfe - who will be making ill's first trip to Jesse Owens Stadium - bas a lit- de harder road to get to the finals in either qent, entecing Friday's semis with the slowest tune in the 200m dasb lllld the 12th fasU:st time in the lOOm dash. Wolfe also bas dJe sixth fastest lime in her lOOm dash .qualifier. . Fmally, there i~ ~nt MHS graduate Cornelius ~&b - who wlll! n~med Ohio Valley Pobhsbing•s Olfeosiwe Player oflhe Year in football JUst last fall. Eilglisb will be making bis final Maroon and Gold C"'nce at Jesse Owens ·urn during his fii'!it state qualifier in the 200m Members ofdle Pk••••t Valley Roille Re11t1 .,. Boaplce team would like to express our sirQN,· .·. ':!.<\~ gratitude to corporate sponsors.WhO · made ... dash. ~glish enters Fri~y With the seYend! fastest moe in beat and d!e. I~ fastest oveGIIL F..n,;lish will be .hl:aded ~0 ~tllCky Christwl Umvers1ty next fall for football. .ltwl\ • • llis 61$-1«10 ~eighth fasn:st~ver­ all, wbich would .advance ller to tbe finals if every- 1hing &UDds. . · Cfose qualified for both tbe lOOm and 300m hurdles events a year ago, but enters Chis weekend only in the . ; hurdl~. The odd!i of Close making her first hmdie finals are slim, as tbe . ~ores enters Friday ..,_tb the sixth fastest time in her beat and l2dl oveGIIL The top-four in each semifinal advance to Saturday's :300m finals. ..;. . . The relays will also be crucial for Gallia Acwiemy's title bopes, as :the 4d00m and 4x200m !leams enter Friday's qualifying with a pair of die eight-fastest times. The 4xJOOm squad has the sec4JI)d fastest time in its semifiul beat and the fowth - Cutest overall The 4x200m tRill has the third fasest · 1imc in its qualitia and the fifth fastest overall GAHS - witb this same .q uater - · was nmner-up in ~ 4x200m relay a year ago and eighth in the 4xl00m I I r fiaat The An&els will be: without last year's &late J'llllllC'lup in 1be 3200m IUD, junior Lauren Adkins - who fiD. ilbed fifth at regiona!s. That loss, and 1be loss chose poims, make placing high in thole six events even lll(ft im.ponam for die An,gels. Some teams .that will be ~ GAHS fm the D2 girls ~ title will be Cu,pbop ~ a.istian « ~~m~ ~. Akron ltuchtd. Kettering Alter and Wmensville Heights. CVCA will have paruci- pmts in II dilfcmit eYCIIIts, lollowed by Ouville, AltaWmnsville Heights irith nine eventS each. Defeuding D2 champion Akron Bucillel will be oompcriq iD five sepm-ate '': 1k'· sidJ of Gallia ~-------------~· • ' '" . . .. �. Paa 86 • The Daily Sentinel much on his shot b!Jt man- Cup aged to sg11eeze the JIIICk between Fleury's pads to make it 2-0. fnJmPageBl Brian Rafalski 'ft1e gave Decroit a l-0 lead in the firsl period and Valtteri Fdppula doubled it in the second: Chris Osgood made 20 &aves and improved to 14-4 in the playoffs after taking "white-<~ut" clad aowd tried to muster up a "Let's Go Pensl~ chant, but the .stifling Red Wings defense took every bit as much out of the fans as it did the Penguins' usually potent offense. Rafalski · struck first just 5:03 into die game, giving the Red Wmgs die critical 1-0 lead - an .advantage that proved to be the pmcursor of the winning tean1 in all but one game of the series. The Dearborn, Mich., native and twO-tinte Cup winner with New lmiey, in his first season with the hometown Red W"mgs, was in line to have die Cup-wine niJ!.g goal when be gave Detroit a 3-2 lead in the third period of Mooday night's marathon. Sykora wrecked those plans, but nothing CIOIIld de Rat~• ki _.,. __ ny ... s ... ..,. two failed clearing attempts by Penguins defenseman Rob Scuderi Datsyut passed the puck into the right circle to Zetterberg, · who, while falling down, moved it ro Rafalslri in die · left cirole. Rafalski snapped a shot that sailed through a screen by Pittsburgh shots were over for No. I goalie blocked; passing lanes were Dominik Hasek in the flfSI closed off, and the puck round of the playoffs. seemed to he oonstantly oa Osgood allowed only 30 the sticks of the Red Wmgs. · goals in 19 games. 1Jw is until an interference Detroit earned its final call was made against Pavel · two victories of the champiwbo protested the onship series in Pittsburgh; ~,&•k ty all the way to die where the Penguins won x and then while inside. ·their first nine postseason That set up the goal the games. Until the Red Wmgs Pengum's have been waiting came to town. the Penguins badn't lost at borne since ~ ~!ii;oEvt;:i Malkin, who b.adn't soom1 February. . · the linching' f · Fleury, brilliant in making 0 smce c game Ss saves Monday oigbt in the Eastern Conference PittsbUJ"gb's thrilling 4-3 finals. . . Mal!rin coming off a seawin in triple overtime, . . oouldn't rqleat that perfor- son in which he had 47 big Tomas Hob,istrom right mance. Fllppula's rrJJOnnd and 1Oft points, had in front of Fleury and in to .The Detroit Red Wii1!S oolebrate with tile S1anley Cup 8lter their 3-2 win Olier tile f>ercuills In Game 6 of the NHL ~Stanley Cup finals in ~on V!e dn 1 n OIJIIII)letely pointless make it 1-0. goal 8:07 into the second Although Malkin got period was certainly one until Petr Sykora scored the overtime goal off his pass to Pittsburgh back in it with a he'd like to have back. . goal, the Mikacl Samuelssoo faked win Game 5. This time, power-play shot as he aqJl toward the Crosby fouod him in the left Penguins blew a ~-<In-3 right cirole and then let go a circle with a cross-ice feed, advantage for the second drive that Fleury blocked and Malkin ripped a shot time·in 1be series in the first with the stick. The rebound between Osgood's pass to period that really set the came right back out in front Cllt the deficit in half at tone for the Penguins' to Fllppula, wbo didn't get 15:26. ouster. ....... ""'it*-"•• C's . . ,. Annual PVH Hospice 'Tribute~,~~~;.; a Butterfly Release & Celebration . State Academy _., oot die only Blue and Wilde story~ oo tbi!i weekend, ., senior Luke Watts will be making fnJmhgeBI bis first trip to Jesse Owens . .Stadium in lhe pole vault tl·vely. event. The Blue Angels will "' fini-L--' ...,_.. 13 nncsibly n'atts """" uwu at have six events to .-feet, 9 incbes last weekend sc:oo: team points wilh. 80 at the Byesville regional ~ em~s on bigh pbe- and enters Friday morning'~ ings will he key if the Blue final tied with two oChers and Wbite are to bring home for die fourlh.beg qualifythis year's 02 girls crown. ing height Watts is the first good ·news ~or GAHS, Blue Devil ro qualify tor m tbat respect, IS lbat pre- sure since Jeff Payton made liminary qualifying times it in the pole vault in 2005 indicate that the Angels ·lf Watts. can fini&b in the should be competing in top<igbt, he woubl beoome · the first Devil·to score in die most of those six finals. · : Geiga' enters Sattmlay'-. state championship since long jump final with the 2002 - wheo 1Y s111110011 s, longest qualifying jump, Josh Peny, Daniel Roush ma!ring bee the early and Tom Bose c:om1rined ro favolite to. win gold in that score eight points in dJi'a: ~vent Ge•fer also OOme'O different events. Watts will ~to Fridays lOOm semifi- be malring his first liip to lllll witb the flitest time in Jesse Owens Stadium ra heat and ilCCOIId-fastest Meigs had its~ female · o\'e11111 Geiger was die sure· athlete qualify for stare last ~-:up !n tbe long jump year .men Devan ~:t' and eigttth in die lOOm made it to d!C800m . finals onc yalf 11g0. This year, junim Catie · Jackson - die defending Wolfe did one better -.tate nmner.up in die 400m q~ twice in both tbe dash - enters Friday's 100m 200m dashes. ~& with die fourth fastest lim time i.n bee :nre beat Wolfe - who will be making ill's first trip to Jesse Owens Stadium - bas a lit- de harder road to get to the finals in either qent, entecing Friday's semis with the slowest tune in the 200m dasb lllld the 12th fasU:st time in the lOOm dash. Wolfe also bas dJe sixth fastest lime in her lOOm dash .qualifier. . Fmally, there i~ ~nt MHS graduate Cornelius ~&b - who wlll! n~med Ohio Valley Pobhsbing•s Olfeosiwe Player oflhe Year in football JUst last fall. Eilglisb will be making bis final Maroon and Gold C"'nce at Jesse Owens ·urn during his fii'!it state qualifier in the 200m Members ofdle Pk••••t Valley Roille Re11t1 .,. Boaplce team would like to express our sirQN,· .·. ':!.<\~ gratitude to corporate sponsors.WhO · made ... dash. ~glish enters Fri~y With the seYend! fastest moe in beat and d!e. I~ fastest oveGIIL F..n,;lish will be .hl:aded ~0 ~tllCky Christwl Umvers1ty next fall for football. .ltwl\ • • llis 61$-1«10 ~eighth fasn:st~ver­ all, wbich would .advance ller to tbe finals if every- 1hing &UDds. . · Cfose qualified for both tbe lOOm and 300m hurdles events a year ago, but enters Chis weekend only in the . ; hurdl~. The odd!i of Close making her first hmdie finals are slim, as tbe . ~ores enters Friday ..,_tb the sixth fastest time in her beat and l2dl oveGIIL The top-four in each semifinal advance to Saturday's :300m finals. ..;. . . The relays will also be crucial for Gallia Acwiemy's title bopes, as :the 4d00m and 4x200m !leams enter Friday's qualifying with a pair of die eight-fastest times. The 4xJOOm squad has the sec4JI)d fastest time in its semifiul beat and the fowth - Cutest overall The 4x200m tRill has the third fasest · 1imc in its qualitia and the fifth fastest overall GAHS - witb this same .q uater - · was nmner-up in ~ 4x200m relay a year ago and eighth in the 4xl00m I I r fiaat The An&els will be: without last year's &late J'llllllC'lup in 1be 3200m IUD, junior Lauren Adkins - who fiD. ilbed fifth at regiona!s. That loss, and 1be loss chose poims, make placing high in thole six events even lll(ft im.ponam for die An,gels. Some teams .that will be ~ GAHS fm the D2 girls ~ title will be Cu,pbop ~ a.istian « ~~m~ ~. Akron ltuchtd. Kettering Alter and Wmensville Heights. CVCA will have paruci- pmts in II dilfcmit eYCIIIts, lollowed by Ouville, AltaWmnsville Heights irith nine eventS each. Defeuding D2 champion Akron Bucillel will be oompcriq iD five sepm-ate '': 1k'· sidJ of Gallia ~-------------~· • ' '" . . .. �'. 1008-G&ld Wm~$ld Ribs Festival p J?l• n v..s,.•••ue s' 2008 2008 Gold Wings and -Ribs Festiv~l '11111ndaJ,J. . s,.. •Page3 ·Festival lineup includes 'something for everyone' · -.,Ciim lira ?I HOEfi.ICHAtYDM.-COiol Friday .June j · · WELCOME - ~e Gold .Wi.~s and-Ribs Fes~vat Chamnan, his .officers, and ·COIIlJll.l.ttee _ welcome you to Meigs County for this event. - · The many hours spent in pt:eparatj.on will be ·seen this ·weekend with die biggest festival r.et. The entertainment and the food will appeal to ev_efyone ~ for the-first time in over 30 years .you will see power boat racing on the 0100 River here in Meigs County. We want to thank the corporate spon~s.. advertisers, the Pomeroy Merchantti Association, Pomeroy VJJJage Council and the community for the.ir support. OUr -special thanks to Gold Wing Olapter E3 and Paul DarneD~ for leading the festival for die farst fi~ · Be iUre to sample an the ribs and cast tour vote for the tide o.f Ohio' Best Ribs. As alway ~~no charge .t o . · anyof events. ·We hope you v~ a great tirne1 . ...... . .... ~ ·- -· ·····""" POMEROY - Something for· eyeryone about describes the 2008 Gold W'Ulgs and Ribs Festival which takes place Friday and Saturday in downtown Pomeroy. For the fii'St time in more than 30 years. power boat races wiD be returning to Pomeroy. The races will be taking place at ll a.m. on Sablrday and· while Bill Quickel, festival cbairman, says he's not looking for a big turnout, he does expect a good show for festival . goers-to enjoy. · · , He said this is not a sanctioned race and there will ~ no prizes, that the racin~ should go on a couple of hollB', and will be held ram or shine. · Three new contests are on the agenda this year. They are·a hog calling contest at 6:30 QD Friday, followed on Saturday with a bot dog eating CQntest at 1 p.m. and a cookie stacking contest at l:30.p.m. • Again this year there will be art in ·the park on Saturday with local artists showcasing their talent and competmg for prizes totaling $200. The display will be held in the Court Street minirparlc with Diana Johnson as chairman. It will be in place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at which time the winners will be announced. There will be plenty of good entertainm~t on both Friday and Satlmlay. · · The headline entertainer for the festival is Shawna Corder and the Cooler Roys~ They wiii be perfonning in the riverfront .a mphitheater at 7:30p.m. on Saturday. Well known for her bright pe~nality and exceytional singing style, the performer won America's Largest Country Music Talent Sealtb and is a finalist in the . Northeast Regional Compc"lition in Wheeling, W. Va. A CD featuring original songs bas been recorded with new Colony Records and will soon be released. Friday's entertainment lineup begins with Howard Writesel and his band of Racine. They will be perform? ing at 4:30 p.m. ~untry sinser Simba Jordan .will fol? low at 5:30p.m. and perfonnmg at 7:30p.m. will be the popular Insured Sound with a variety of classic ballads and old time favorites. B=~'::!c~~3:w'!:cl~~~;;~!<:l:e~ five?member band called Mixx which bas appeared widely in the Ohio-West Vuginia arena. Casey Powell fronts mat grouc&r!:th her dynamic -lead vOcals and uses bee early d · training to make e~erything she does higb energy. '. Nikki Ward, a young sinF with a country twang who pet{oiDlS with The Ultlinate Elvis Tribute Sbow across central Ohio will be taking the Pomeroy stage at 7 p.m. on Saturday night, j~st before ~r ~ her band wraps up the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Fesuval for another year. · . . Plenty of action has been planrwl for the bikers wbo come to town. lbere's~· tour around the count)' which iDcludes some hi · sites on Saturday mom? ~.the best bike oon with winnen being named in JbC categories of custom, touring, stock, rat and trike in the aftemoon. mel, of course, the always popular light parade Saturday niJdrt. . 'will leave the vii Therouteoftheiightpade wbidl, bas been sbortened this y~. The bikes will &om Pooleroy to Racine and t.ct. ..:!1m. 7 •:•:•!1111::::.!:. auq ' .. ••r rat 11 t1 11e • • r' !I t1r tiW t J 1 t., ~W: I . . . . . Fr I ll.llle . . . . . . lleJ 11 1 ... 11'1:7' uza1r1111•nllll n 1 11u1 �'. 1008-G&ld Wm~$ld Ribs Festival p J?l• n v..s,.•••ue s' 2008 2008 Gold Wings and -Ribs Festiv~l '11111ndaJ,J. . s,.. •Page3 ·Festival lineup includes 'something for everyone' · -.,Ciim lira ?I HOEfi.ICHAtYDM.-COiol Friday .June j · · WELCOME - ~e Gold .Wi.~s and-Ribs Fes~vat Chamnan, his .officers, and ·COIIlJll.l.ttee _ welcome you to Meigs County for this event. - · The many hours spent in pt:eparatj.on will be ·seen this ·weekend with die biggest festival r.et. The entertainment and the food will appeal to ev_efyone ~ for the-first time in over 30 years .you will see power boat racing on the 0100 River here in Meigs County. We want to thank the corporate spon~s.. advertisers, the Pomeroy Merchantti Association, Pomeroy VJJJage Council and the community for the.ir support. OUr -special thanks to Gold Wing Olapter E3 and Paul DarneD~ for leading the festival for die farst fi~ · Be iUre to sample an the ribs and cast tour vote for the tide o.f Ohio' Best Ribs. As alway ~~no charge .t o . · anyof events. ·We hope you v~ a great tirne1 . ...... . .... ~ ·- -· ·····""" POMEROY - Something for· eyeryone about describes the 2008 Gold W'Ulgs and Ribs Festival which takes place Friday and Saturday in downtown Pomeroy. For the fii'St time in more than 30 years. power boat races wiD be returning to Pomeroy. The races will be taking place at ll a.m. on Sablrday and· while Bill Quickel, festival cbairman, says he's not looking for a big turnout, he does expect a good show for festival . goers-to enjoy. · · , He said this is not a sanctioned race and there will ~ no prizes, that the racin~ should go on a couple of hollB', and will be held ram or shine. · Three new contests are on the agenda this year. They are·a hog calling contest at 6:30 QD Friday, followed on Saturday with a bot dog eating CQntest at 1 p.m. and a cookie stacking contest at l:30.p.m. • Again this year there will be art in ·the park on Saturday with local artists showcasing their talent and competmg for prizes totaling $200. The display will be held in the Court Street minirparlc with Diana Johnson as chairman. It will be in place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at which time the winners will be announced. There will be plenty of good entertainm~t on both Friday and Satlmlay. · · The headline entertainer for the festival is Shawna Corder and the Cooler Roys~ They wiii be perfonning in the riverfront .a mphitheater at 7:30p.m. on Saturday. Well known for her bright pe~nality and exceytional singing style, the performer won America's Largest Country Music Talent Sealtb and is a finalist in the . Northeast Regional Compc"lition in Wheeling, W. Va. A CD featuring original songs bas been recorded with new Colony Records and will soon be released. Friday's entertainment lineup begins with Howard Writesel and his band of Racine. They will be perform? ing at 4:30 p.m. ~untry sinser Simba Jordan .will fol? low at 5:30p.m. and perfonnmg at 7:30p.m. will be the popular Insured Sound with a variety of classic ballads and old time favorites. B=~'::!c~~3:w'!:cl~~~;;~!<:l:e~ five?member band called Mixx which bas appeared widely in the Ohio-West Vuginia arena. Casey Powell fronts mat grouc&r!:th her dynamic -lead vOcals and uses bee early d · training to make e~erything she does higb energy. '. Nikki Ward, a young sinF with a country twang who pet{oiDlS with The Ultlinate Elvis Tribute Sbow across central Ohio will be taking the Pomeroy stage at 7 p.m. on Saturday night, j~st before ~r ~ her band wraps up the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Fesuval for another year. · . . Plenty of action has been planrwl for the bikers wbo come to town. lbere's~· tour around the count)' which iDcludes some hi · sites on Saturday mom? ~.the best bike oon with winnen being named in JbC categories of custom, touring, stock, rat and trike in the aftemoon. mel, of course, the always popular light parade Saturday niJdrt. . 'will leave the vii Therouteoftheiightpade wbidl, bas been sbortened this y~. The bikes will &om Pooleroy to Racine and t.ct. ..:!1m. 7 •:•:•!1111::::.!:. auq ' .. ••r rat 11 t1 11e • • r' !I t1r tiW t J 1 t., ~W: I . . . . . Fr I ll.llle . . . . . . lleJ 11 1 ... 11'1:7' uza1r1111•nllll n 1 11u1 �~-.·- Page4.• . 2008:Gold Wings ~d Ribs Festival 'lbunday, J,.e 5, 2008 ' Thunday, Ju. 5, 2808 ~·· I · ·· .. ~ - 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival - -- · ... s ·Rib vendors to·vie for · fupaward ~~~~illl~lll Again this year a winner for the OhiO's Best Ribs plaque will be selected at the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival to take place this weekend on the Pomeroy partmg lot. The winner be selected on 'a point system by vote of the festival goers and a panel of three judges. The decision wiD be made on the basis of appearance, taste, tenderness and texture with the· people's choice ballots counting for 25 percent of the total score and the vote of each of three. judges counting for 25 points each to up with a total score. · The judges will be served samples of ribs at the judge's table on the stage at I p.m. and the results will be handed to the festival committee representative. That committee will then ooUect all the pe<r pie's choice ballot boxes and count them to detennine the winner to be announced at4 p.m. · ~ Last year's winnerof the Ohio's Best Ribs Howard Writesel and his band will perfonn at 4:30 pm. on Friday at the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival. AwaKd was ' Butch Blankenship of Pomeroy. Here Bill Qui~l presents him will the plaque as his wife, Michelle, . and a helper Justin Mosier of Albany look come on. ENJOY THE TNT PIT STOP GOLD WINGS 6 RIBS.Fl 1VAL CONVENIENCE STOREs . t SUNOCO Stare .... l .... Ntddlei"'O'to Oft \ ...... & WELCOME NGERSI . MAMI'ftON MAMI'HON swe~~oa~ez Cblltei~Oit ti5-JJ50 S....Roacel24 '· &nc1111. OR ft2.&fZ SUNOCO 2Dda.e. Nt .. aeron. 011 112-JJtl BOMB, AtrrO, LIR, HEALTH~ FLOOD SR. SIFR BONDS BUSINESS $EE YOU AT THE . I. CtUSoll Crow GOLD WINGI &RIB! PEITNAL PJ. - \ .www.ilsurarm-plus.oom ~114CutSI.. . ... . .. .... . . .Aaoss/Fn~~'IMCowtbst . . .. . . ... .. ..... . . Kr fli•. . McO•autlh~ IL Ph. awwtae . . .,LPII. Pia ac•_._ Pll. 992~2955 112 fall MalnSIIael HOIItS Mon-fttlam-8pm Sill. e.m - s ~ Panwzot,Ohla a • a •• • • 0 ' �~-.·- Page4.• . 2008:Gold Wings ~d Ribs Festival 'lbunday, J,.e 5, 2008 ' Thunday, Ju. 5, 2808 ~·· I · ·· .. ~ - 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival - -- · ... s ·Rib vendors to·vie for · fupaward ~~~~illl~lll Again this year a winner for the OhiO's Best Ribs plaque will be selected at the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival to take place this weekend on the Pomeroy partmg lot. The winner be selected on 'a point system by vote of the festival goers and a panel of three judges. The decision wiD be made on the basis of appearance, taste, tenderness and texture with the· people's choice ballots counting for 25 percent of the total score and the vote of each of three. judges counting for 25 points each to up with a total score. · The judges will be served samples of ribs at the judge's table on the stage at I p.m. and the results will be handed to the festival committee representative. That committee will then ooUect all the pe<r pie's choice ballot boxes and count them to detennine the winner to be announced at4 p.m. · ~ Last year's winnerof the Ohio's Best Ribs Howard Writesel and his band will perfonn at 4:30 pm. on Friday at the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival. AwaKd was ' Butch Blankenship of Pomeroy. Here Bill Qui~l presents him will the plaque as his wife, Michelle, . and a helper Justin Mosier of Albany look come on. ENJOY THE TNT PIT STOP GOLD WINGS 6 RIBS.Fl 1VAL CONVENIENCE STOREs . t SUNOCO Stare .... l .... Ntddlei"'O'to Oft \ ...... & WELCOME NGERSI . MAMI'ftON MAMI'HON swe~~oa~ez Cblltei~Oit ti5-JJ50 S....Roacel24 '· &nc1111. OR ft2.&fZ SUNOCO 2Dda.e. Nt .. aeron. 011 112-JJtl BOMB, AtrrO, LIR, HEALTH~ FLOOD SR. SIFR BONDS BUSINESS $EE YOU AT THE . I. CtUSoll Crow GOLD WINGI &RIB! PEITNAL PJ. - \ .www.ilsurarm-plus.oom ~114CutSI.. . ... . .. .... . . .Aaoss/Fn~~'IMCowtbst . . .. . . ... .. ..... . . Kr fli•. . McO•autlh~ IL Ph. awwtae . . .,LPII. Pia ac•_._ Pll. 992~2955 112 fall MalnSIIael HOIItS Mon-fttlam-8pm Sill. e.m - s ~ Panwzot,Ohla a • a •• • • 0 ' �- - . -· ........... - ... -- - -__ __ ----- -.......,.. .... ...,.. .. - ... 2008 Gold Wings and ·Ribs Festival n wday,J. . s,a. S...ba.to bring country. music to festival POMEROY - The Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival will get a taste of country wben Simba Jordan takes the stage at 5:30p.m. on Friday, delivering his unique Nashville sound to the crowds gathered at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Not only does .Simba consider himself a singer but a performer. He grew up listening to country music legends, idolizing George Jones, Randy Travis and Tim. McGraw. Growing beyond.just idolizing county music legends, Simba is following his own dream ofbecoming a country artist. He's worked with Nashville producer/songwriter Lonnie Wilson and is still the only entertainer to be named both the. Male Vocalist and Male Entertainer of the year in the Adult New Country Division for the N()nh American Country Music. Association, International; and was one-half of . . ~-- !!'• --- .- ..............- -- .... .... - · - " ~· -- ·Page 1 Insured Sound ~":Jii. ;:·r .brings the boogie die dUet in die same year. Simba was a state finalist in die Colgate"County Music Showdown for; die state of Ohio in 2003 and. 2006. S"IOlba also made the top 100 out' of 20.000 lbat andilioned for lbe USA Network.s Nashville .Star in lbe fall of 2006. Simba bas entertained at several large venue sbows including the American Q.uarter Horse Congress with Sfl· estiinatM I n:ii:llion participants and patrons. He pedorms at charity events lik.e the Toys for Tots, Bike and Barbecue and the Muscular DystrophyTeletbon. . "No where else-can you tmd a better entertainer and live perfonilcr," said Kathi Paugh, state e~ecutive director for the Buckeye Country POMEROY - Insured Sound, perfonning at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening at the Pomeroy Amphitheater, will get the crowd moving with is unique blend of Motown, favorite dance oldies, Frank Sinatra and classic ballads. Insured Sound provides first-class entertain- · nient for audiences across Ohio and West Virginia with a sound distinctly its own. The group has performed for the Parkersburg HomecomiDg Festival, the Manetta Stemwheel ·Festival, Charleston Regatta, West Virginia State Treasurer John Perdue and countless concerts , weddings , fundraisers and parties. lnsured Sound takes pride in its musicianship, versatility and professional attire. _The group cqnsists of members Gregg Ring . from Cleveland (originally from Belpre), Harold Stockwell, a life~long resident of the Mid-Ohio Valley, Susan Hickman from Parkersburg, W.Va;, Rick Barnhart from Mineral Wells , W.Va. and Matt Piatt from Williamsontown, W.Va. Insured Sound "insures" a good time will be had by all . · Music~on.. .. "I have ooe goal in _life; ·to keep my fans~ bact; for more, year after year," :said·Simba. Enjoy th.e 2008 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival! ' .....--- . 2008 Gold ·.Wings and Ribs Festival Thunday~ Jue S, l808 • . .. Powe11•s PROUD TO SUPPORT THE GOLD WINGS AND RIBS FESTIVAL . AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS .·@Home Oc:J • Motorcycles •ATVs ·Boats ...plus the same great auto and home coverages you've counted on for years Street Pomeroy OH . 111 @) .HEALTH • LIFE • RETIREMENT 700 E. Open SUn-Silt 7 . ~Nationa,l gBank . (740)992-5252 . @~[J@@Q[]~@ ~ Phallllatg -f . -7pm Silt 9am-3om Closed Sunil~ Racine 740-949-2210 (740) 992-1536 Syracus~ 7 40-992-6333 . -10pm (!} -."'!:,;: www.foodfalnnk.com �- - . -· ........... - ... -- - -__ __ ----- -.......,.. .... ...,.. .. - ... 2008 Gold Wings and ·Ribs Festival n wday,J. . s,a. S...ba.to bring country. music to festival POMEROY - The Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival will get a taste of country wben Simba Jordan takes the stage at 5:30p.m. on Friday, delivering his unique Nashville sound to the crowds gathered at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Not only does .Simba consider himself a singer but a performer. He grew up listening to country music legends, idolizing George Jones, Randy Travis and Tim. McGraw. Growing beyond.just idolizing county music legends, Simba is following his own dream ofbecoming a country artist. He's worked with Nashville producer/songwriter Lonnie Wilson and is still the only entertainer to be named both the. Male Vocalist and Male Entertainer of the year in the Adult New Country Division for the N()nh American Country Music. Association, International; and was one-half of . . ~-- !!'• --- .- ..............- -- .... .... - · - " ~· -- ·Page 1 Insured Sound ~":Jii. ;:·r .brings the boogie die dUet in die same year. Simba was a state finalist in die Colgate"County Music Showdown for; die state of Ohio in 2003 and. 2006. S"IOlba also made the top 100 out' of 20.000 lbat andilioned for lbe USA Network.s Nashville .Star in lbe fall of 2006. Simba bas entertained at several large venue sbows including the American Q.uarter Horse Congress with Sfl· estiinatM I n:ii:llion participants and patrons. He pedorms at charity events lik.e the Toys for Tots, Bike and Barbecue and the Muscular DystrophyTeletbon. . "No where else-can you tmd a better entertainer and live perfonilcr," said Kathi Paugh, state e~ecutive director for the Buckeye Country POMEROY - Insured Sound, perfonning at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening at the Pomeroy Amphitheater, will get the crowd moving with is unique blend of Motown, favorite dance oldies, Frank Sinatra and classic ballads. Insured Sound provides first-class entertain- · nient for audiences across Ohio and West Virginia with a sound distinctly its own. The group has performed for the Parkersburg HomecomiDg Festival, the Manetta Stemwheel ·Festival, Charleston Regatta, West Virginia State Treasurer John Perdue and countless concerts , weddings , fundraisers and parties. lnsured Sound takes pride in its musicianship, versatility and professional attire. _The group cqnsists of members Gregg Ring . from Cleveland (originally from Belpre), Harold Stockwell, a life~long resident of the Mid-Ohio Valley, Susan Hickman from Parkersburg, W.Va;, Rick Barnhart from Mineral Wells , W.Va. and Matt Piatt from Williamsontown, W.Va. Insured Sound "insures" a good time will be had by all . · Music~on.. .. "I have ooe goal in _life; ·to keep my fans~ bact; for more, year after year," :said·Simba. Enjoy th.e 2008 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival! ' .....--- . 2008 Gold ·.Wings and Ribs Festival Thunday~ Jue S, l808 • . .. Powe11•s PROUD TO SUPPORT THE GOLD WINGS AND RIBS FESTIVAL . AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS .·@Home Oc:J • Motorcycles •ATVs ·Boats ...plus the same great auto and home coverages you've counted on for years Street Pomeroy OH . 111 @) .HEALTH • LIFE • RETIREMENT 700 E. Open SUn-Silt 7 . ~Nationa,l gBank . (740)992-5252 . @~[J@@Q[]~@ ~ Phallllatg -f . -7pm Silt 9am-3om Closed Sunil~ Racine 740-949-2210 (740) 992-1536 Syracus~ 7 40-992-6333 . -10pm (!} -."'!:,;: www.foodfalnnk.com �-·- -- --- --· -- .-.a· 2808 .G old Wings and Ri~. Festival, n ...,.,J. . s, . . n ·-· - ... - .... - ...... 2008 Gold Wings an~ Ribs Festival .ay,J. . S,llll Scenes from the 2007.festiVal -- - . - -·- --... > • Page9 Scenes from ·the 2007 festival · I ~ . At 1 t a: There's always plenty to eat and drink at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Concessions open at 11 .a.m. both Friday and Saturday. l.tllt: Entertainment in the riverfront amphitheater on a At 1 a: INhen it come to things to buy, there's plenty to select from. Vendors will be on the Pomeroy parldng lot selling all sorts of mer.ct.andise. warm summer evening always attracts a crowd. This picture was taken at ·last year's performance of Insured Sound. IN;{ I There's nothing like beautiful bikes to atttact attention. Join Far111ers Bank at e2008 G. WI gs & Ribs Festival! . sto··.; · By And See -Us . . .. I ( P . -u a e'. r nn ' ._ 53 r sa 1 .......... ,.... ~ 992-5432 . . ... ' .... · Cluc.-GutFa 1 •' .,.,_.. l&tr•r Mwu •• ( u Jlrtlfl 7 •u s a '" ,.... •riF7 rm 711 sw ss rs 228 W Main, Potneroy . - . . . , . > ' . ~to our • DtJring The Festival! · ' . .. . "s It's \%Are! �-·- -- --- --· -- .-.a· 2808 .G old Wings and Ri~. Festival, n ...,.,J. . s, . . n ·-· - ... - .... - ...... 2008 Gold Wings an~ Ribs Festival .ay,J. . S,llll Scenes from the 2007.festiVal -- - . - -·- --... > • Page9 Scenes from ·the 2007 festival · I ~ . At 1 t a: There's always plenty to eat and drink at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Concessions open at 11 .a.m. both Friday and Saturday. l.tllt: Entertainment in the riverfront amphitheater on a At 1 a: INhen it come to things to buy, there's plenty to select from. Vendors will be on the Pomeroy parldng lot selling all sorts of mer.ct.andise. warm summer evening always attracts a crowd. This picture was taken at ·last year's performance of Insured Sound. IN;{ I There's nothing like beautiful bikes to atttact attention. Join Far111ers Bank at e2008 G. WI gs & Ribs Festival! . sto··.; · By And See -Us . . .. I ( P . -u a e'. r nn ' ._ 53 r sa 1 .......... ,.... ~ 992-5432 . . ... ' .... · Cluc.-GutFa 1 •' .,.,_.. l&tr•r Mwu •• ( u Jlrtlfl 7 •u s a '" ,.... •riF7 rm 711 sw ss rs 228 W Main, Potneroy . - . . . , . > ' . ~to our • DtJring The Festival! · ' . .. . "s It's \%Are! �.... - ---. - . - - - --- .... - •.-.u · 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs festival _. 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Pc ... -- The·Gospel Bluegna Geademm wiD perfonn at 2 .P.m. on Saturday at the Gold Winp and. Jass Festival. Making up the group are from the left, John Clark' mandolin·' · John Dean, fiddle; Glen Rowe, guitar; · Terry Sprulin, bass; · Jim Whittington, banjo, Jeff Dennison, lead guitar, and .. kneeling Cole Spurlin, guitar. • See~ Scrap . (740) 992-3919 f-ade* ••"'"· e.e iM W, let u "- fM '- tf ~·u•e U. 2008 Hours: •••·Fri tG-5 Sat. -1-5 _Gold Wings & Ribs Festival ,4 ... ..._.-..... o.r,... CII I . • I -~ ................ tlte ' ·Store 100 W Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Aet4e Valley ~ •.!!1- f ~ -r ~- Closed Sunday -1!!-.!!1- - - - • - - - . . • - --1!!.- Ingels Electronics 11 J~welry & Picture Gallery J 8t Supply Co • . .. t 106 N. 2nd Avenue i 555 PcutSb eel 1 Middleport, Ohio : 1 :: J l.~ -Iii---~'!2~!!2_:;~;.~ -lii-.a- __, - ..... ...... . . .......... . .. ... . . . . . . ....... ~ .......... . �.... - ---. - . - - - --- .... - •.-.u · 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs festival _. 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Pc ... -- The·Gospel Bluegna Geademm wiD perfonn at 2 .P.m. on Saturday at the Gold Winp and. Jass Festival. Making up the group are from the left, John Clark' mandolin·' · John Dean, fiddle; Glen Rowe, guitar; · Terry Sprulin, bass; · Jim Whittington, banjo, Jeff Dennison, lead guitar, and .. kneeling Cole Spurlin, guitar. • See~ Scrap . (740) 992-3919 f-ade* ••"'"· e.e iM W, let u "- fM '- tf ~·u•e U. 2008 Hours: •••·Fri tG-5 Sat. -1-5 _Gold Wings & Ribs Festival ,4 ... ..._.-..... o.r,... CII I . • I -~ ................ tlte ' ·Store 100 W Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Aet4e Valley ~ •.!!1- f ~ -r ~- Closed Sunday -1!!-.!!1- - - - • - - - . . • - --1!!.- Ingels Electronics 11 J~welry & Picture Gallery J 8t Supply Co • . .. t 106 N. 2nd Avenue i 555 PcutSb eel 1 Middleport, Ohio : 1 :: J l.~ -Iii---~'!2~!!2_:;~;.~ -lii-.a- __, - ..... ...... . . .......... . .. ... . . . . . . ....... ~ .......... . �~ -Gold WiDgs and . I Ribs Festi~al · 2008 Gold Wings -and Ribs Festival . to~rfonn . Shawna Corder and the ·Corder-Roys to perfot-.n Min is .a five-member band feaRocky Leonhart is the bassist, turing music for .all ages. The group adding aead and backup vocals. He . I • I ' I "WeD knOwn for her bright personality and exceptional s_inging style,. Shawna Corder wows audi·ences at venues throughout Ohio, · West Virginia, Indiana, and florida," says LB. Wbyde of the • Advoade. · New Colony Records artist Shawna Corder .has been the opening a~t for national headliners including Brad Paisley, Trick Pony, Josh Gracin , Andy Griggs, Blue County, Sawyer Brown, David Lee Murphy, Lee Roy Parnell, John Berry, Sammy Kershaw, Exile, Kevin Sharp, Styx , Pinmonkey, · Michael Mason and Bonepony. · Shawna Corder and her band. the Corder-Roy will peJ;fonn at 7:30 p.m. on Saturrlay during the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. Shawna's song, "Call" was voted a hit on WCLT T-lOO's "Hit or ' Miss" contest, and the song will be · included on her new CQ. Shawna recently won the America's Largest Country Music Talent Search, Colgate Country Showdown's West Vlfginia State Title in Parkersburg, W.Va. She also does voice overs, jingles, and radio and television commercials. ·will perlorm at 4:i5 p.m . on is the ~p's sound· and lighting Saturday at the Gold Wings & Ribs . technician, too. lie has entertained Festival in Pomeroy. crow.ds not only in the mid.Qbio The band was featured on the Valley, but across the United ..-"·-= main stage of the 2005 Marietta States, wotting with a variecy of Stemwheel Festival, opening for show grruq>s. _ · ooger Unger is the .drummer Rick K and the AD Nighters, and was cliosen to open the new patio at and business manager. He was the Blennerbassett Hotel ip over 2.5 years .experience entertainParkersburg, W.VJt. during the . ing people in the region and in city's 2005 Hemeooming. Myrtle Beach, S!C. He has shared Casey Powell ,fronts the · group his talents with some of the top · with dynamic lead v.ocals and high- bands in the area, and is a valuable energy perfmmance. She is a born addition to MJXX. entertainer, and made the finals on Otadie Read.has .played in bands . the 2002 American Idol. show. .,m Australia .and tbe U.S., touring Peggy Read provides lead and enensive1y .across the midwest. backup vocals and ,p ercussion... Oqe -of the Mid-Ohio Valley"s preBorn into a musical family~ she mier guitar instructors, he .attiO · 1 hwas pe.rformed in rock, oowitry sings lead ;and ~ vocals. Mike 'Schmidt :is the group'·s and show bands for a large part ef her life. Her sou1ful vocals and ngbt-!hand man.· doing most wciik dynamic . harmonies contriQute . tcbind :the <Scenes before and .after 1111 .......,..,. greatly to .the Mixx sound. tach Show. ....... Asinger with a 'country twang' Nikti W.ard. who works with the of Kentucky." "UJri""'C Elvis Tribute Show doing aoross Central Ohio will be performing at 7 p.m. Saturday night at the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival. She has .been entertaining since the fifth grade when she won the Starlight Entertainment Award with her rendition of "Blue Moon shows Sbe is <lescribed as the "little lady with a counby twang" who was runner-up in the All Ohio Talent Showcase in Marysville. That was the event which put her on tbe road for performances all over Ohio. This summer she will be trying out for the First American Idol contest. • ads. 423W. ,. BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES 740-992-5600 ..." . . . . .. . . . . .. ..... .. . . .... . .. ........ . ~ ~ e a.to • Ho•• • -~JCIIes F.i• • B••l•••i •8oata •C•••••rc•l •Ba•lllal C••~ ~~ ......... .. ~· . ..... . . ..... . ~ • • I ' 214 E. "r'n S1111t Pomrroy. Ohio 45/18 . Meigs County's Only Liquor Agency 1 Mil Sbeet • IIi dleport. OH 74G-992-G008 .................... N6f . . . .....,a... �~ -Gold WiDgs and . I Ribs Festi~al · 2008 Gold Wings -and Ribs Festival . to~rfonn . Shawna Corder and the ·Corder-Roys to perfot-.n Min is .a five-member band feaRocky Leonhart is the bassist, turing music for .all ages. The group adding aead and backup vocals. He . I • I ' I "WeD knOwn for her bright personality and exceptional s_inging style,. Shawna Corder wows audi·ences at venues throughout Ohio, · West Virginia, Indiana, and florida," says LB. Wbyde of the • Advoade. · New Colony Records artist Shawna Corder .has been the opening a~t for national headliners including Brad Paisley, Trick Pony, Josh Gracin , Andy Griggs, Blue County, Sawyer Brown, David Lee Murphy, Lee Roy Parnell, John Berry, Sammy Kershaw, Exile, Kevin Sharp, Styx , Pinmonkey, · Michael Mason and Bonepony. · Shawna Corder and her band. the Corder-Roy will peJ;fonn at 7:30 p.m. on Saturrlay during the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. Shawna's song, "Call" was voted a hit on WCLT T-lOO's "Hit or ' Miss" contest, and the song will be · included on her new CQ. Shawna recently won the America's Largest Country Music Talent Search, Colgate Country Showdown's West Vlfginia State Title in Parkersburg, W.Va. She also does voice overs, jingles, and radio and television commercials. ·will perlorm at 4:i5 p.m . on is the ~p's sound· and lighting Saturday at the Gold Wings & Ribs . technician, too. lie has entertained Festival in Pomeroy. crow.ds not only in the mid.Qbio The band was featured on the Valley, but across the United ..-"·-= main stage of the 2005 Marietta States, wotting with a variecy of Stemwheel Festival, opening for show grruq>s. _ · ooger Unger is the .drummer Rick K and the AD Nighters, and was cliosen to open the new patio at and business manager. He was the Blennerbassett Hotel ip over 2.5 years .experience entertainParkersburg, W.VJt. during the . ing people in the region and in city's 2005 Hemeooming. Myrtle Beach, S!C. He has shared Casey Powell ,fronts the · group his talents with some of the top · with dynamic lead v.ocals and high- bands in the area, and is a valuable energy perfmmance. She is a born addition to MJXX. entertainer, and made the finals on Otadie Read.has .played in bands . the 2002 American Idol. show. .,m Australia .and tbe U.S., touring Peggy Read provides lead and enensive1y .across the midwest. backup vocals and ,p ercussion... Oqe -of the Mid-Ohio Valley"s preBorn into a musical family~ she mier guitar instructors, he .attiO · 1 hwas pe.rformed in rock, oowitry sings lead ;and ~ vocals. Mike 'Schmidt :is the group'·s and show bands for a large part ef her life. Her sou1ful vocals and ngbt-!hand man.· doing most wciik dynamic . harmonies contriQute . tcbind :the <Scenes before and .after 1111 .......,..,. greatly to .the Mixx sound. tach Show. ....... Asinger with a 'country twang' Nikti W.ard. who works with the of Kentucky." "UJri""'C Elvis Tribute Show doing aoross Central Ohio will be performing at 7 p.m. Saturday night at the Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival. She has .been entertaining since the fifth grade when she won the Starlight Entertainment Award with her rendition of "Blue Moon shows Sbe is <lescribed as the "little lady with a counby twang" who was runner-up in the All Ohio Talent Showcase in Marysville. That was the event which put her on tbe road for performances all over Ohio. This summer she will be trying out for the First American Idol contest. • ads. 423W. ,. BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES 740-992-5600 ..." . . . . .. . . . . .. ..... .. . . .... . .. ........ . ~ ~ e a.to • Ho•• • -~JCIIes F.i• • B••l•••i •8oata •C•••••rc•l •Ba•lllal C••~ ~~ ......... .. ~· . ..... . . ..... . ~ • • I ' 214 E. "r'n S1111t Pomrroy. Ohio 45/18 . Meigs County's Only Liquor Agency 1 Mil Sbeet • IIi dleport. OH 74G-992-G008 .................... N6f . . . .....,a... �··- 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs .Festival P-.14• Festival Fun along the Meias C,.,q is lw-for its, Ill _,....._,.1~·3 ., 111111 ,..,_,.willlle•emy·.. Tire seat~~~ lids off lllis weuiiiL GoldWinp& Ribs Festival June6-7 I I I r t The Gold Wmgs & Ribs Festi:va gets undetway Friday with an impressive lineup of entett,ainers, a variety of con. tests , rhe selection of die producers of Ohio's Best Ribs, ooat races, a guided motoocycle tour, and a· li§h.t parnde from Pomeroy !lo Racine ad back. Day July4 ' I Days. C.11_1lw Fair - July 18-11) Aug.ll-16 Fol'dlosewhoenjoytakinga *P blck-in history, the small tow& of Olesta' otfc6 a day of liwino hi«,_,. ·m ...__ _ L - . . t --. .._, -:3 of Olfio''S · olde~t wanding The Meii.- Co Fair migbt well~ llhe -=ia1 ev. of the i;ummer for tis :a_·on·-~ - 10(; .._,... and 'JI cultural community. -.-ea· an onBRmmit~ to · 'S ·0 wcase . .hils ..t Ar1s Feslinl Aug.22-23 · IOOII31bou - ' rr:1 Fm dlose who 1ove the blues se. good about eoun- . .antf~<v,e .atts., dtis oevent is Days is a biDe · et(erydling try tivm.a. · <llesra--:-Siude ,.._ • :..••&-.: ~ e heComiJla a bot ticket. Held at ~ expenrooe iiiWUCUIIlC ....,........ The fair iis open to e "hits :c oostillmes, .a-OWl W&: baJl, five from IL-•1. 1..ft•~ &~:- ·,.._...,.1..-- . ll:he Sheets F.amn near umsic., and die ohio 1fanoonica IUI.!.Iw .11li&I.IB/I_. )IAI.l ~!:Jab Hamswwitte, die Footbills Pita . ~uts, 4-11 .and~ Drg.ani- Bbles and Am;· Festiw.al feayen; cllam.pionship. zamttns. as well as talented · ti,Ires musicians oo two stages Big Blues Bade .adult g~, talented craft-s- and displays and -demonstra- tions tmm tocitl .artians. . July 25-26 unique lbis is a free cu1tw:af event Roct.mgs F.airgmunds, ilhe spon5@r.ed lby the Foothills One of ilhe hottest musicat .Meigs Colillicy Fair includes a Music F~undation., designed ev.ents of die SJIID!Il¢Jr, die Big demofi~ oomy, !live ;music \tQ tpresetw.e Appalachian teaBend BI.Ja ~ preseilts great evew mgbt, · d a midway . .ditions. blues :and jazz widl _the Ohio.· fjE!!!!I!!!!!!II!!II!!I!I~--------ii!BI!!!I!!!!!e:;1 Riv« and Pomeroy" Ri;vafrunt Amplritbeater as a backdrop. .· The weekendrieketed · Three Meigs County oomm••- Blues BaSh begins • a :series oities host July 4 festivities - of free '"Rhydun on die River"' Middleport, Racine, and oonoetts in June. Rutland. Each ~leb.r.ation The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz iocludes an Independence O.ay 'Society spoosors die atJ.Xleit par.ide and ftreworks. series., with die first~ on Live mu.sic, oonoessioos and June 27. ihe · Blues Bash is odler activities also make these scheduled for July 25-21, v.( tb mid-SJ•mmer celebrations fun .acts on two tages Che for dJe whole f.amily. Pomeroy riwdiOnt. . people and bakers. Held at 1!he 110E. .740-992-5853 . Sbeet · Poaae...,OH �··- 2008 Gold Wings and Ribs .Festival P-.14• Festival Fun along the Meias C,.,q is lw-for its, Ill _,....._,.1~·3 ., 111111 ,..,_,.willlle•emy·.. Tire seat~~~ lids off lllis weuiiiL GoldWinp& Ribs Festival June6-7 I I I r t The Gold Wmgs & Ribs Festi:va gets undetway Friday with an impressive lineup of entett,ainers, a variety of con. tests , rhe selection of die producers of Ohio's Best Ribs, ooat races, a guided motoocycle tour, and a· li§h.t parnde from Pomeroy !lo Racine ad back. Day July4 ' I Days. C.11_1lw Fair - July 18-11) Aug.ll-16 Fol'dlosewhoenjoytakinga *P blck-in history, the small tow& of Olesta' otfc6 a day of liwino hi«,_,. ·m ...__ _ L - . . t --. .._, -:3 of Olfio''S · olde~t wanding The Meii.- Co Fair migbt well~ llhe -=ia1 ev. of the i;ummer for tis :a_·on·-~ - 10(; .._,... and 'JI cultural community. -.-ea· an onBRmmit~ to · 'S ·0 wcase . .hils ..t Ar1s Feslinl Aug.22-23 · IOOII31bou - ' rr:1 Fm dlose who 1ove the blues se. good about eoun- . .antf~<v,e .atts., dtis oevent is Days is a biDe · et(erydling try tivm.a. · <llesra--:-Siude ,.._ • :..••&-.: ~ e heComiJla a bot ticket. Held at ~ expenrooe iiiWUCUIIlC ....,........ The fair iis open to e "hits :c oostillmes, .a-OWl W&: baJl, five from IL-•1. 1..ft•~ &~:- ·,.._...,.1..-- . ll:he Sheets F.amn near umsic., and die ohio 1fanoonica IUI.!.Iw .11li&I.IB/I_. )IAI.l ~!:Jab Hamswwitte, die Footbills Pita . ~uts, 4-11 .and~ Drg.ani- Bbles and Am;· Festiw.al feayen; cllam.pionship. zamttns. as well as talented · ti,Ires musicians oo two stages Big Blues Bade .adult g~, talented craft-s- and displays and -demonstra- tions tmm tocitl .artians. . July 25-26 unique lbis is a free cu1tw:af event Roct.mgs F.airgmunds, ilhe spon5@r.ed lby the Foothills One of ilhe hottest musicat .Meigs Colillicy Fair includes a Music F~undation., designed ev.ents of die SJIID!Il¢Jr, die Big demofi~ oomy, !live ;music \tQ tpresetw.e Appalachian teaBend BI.Ja ~ preseilts great evew mgbt, · d a midway . .ditions. blues :and jazz widl _the Ohio.· fjE!!!!I!!!!!!II!!II!!I!I~--------ii!BI!!!I!!!!!e:;1 Riv« and Pomeroy" Ri;vafrunt Amplritbeater as a backdrop. .· The weekendrieketed · Three Meigs County oomm••- Blues BaSh begins • a :series oities host July 4 festivities - of free '"Rhydun on die River"' Middleport, Racine, and oonoetts in June. Rutland. Each ~leb.r.ation The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz iocludes an Independence O.ay 'Society spoosors die atJ.Xleit par.ide and ftreworks. series., with die first~ on Live mu.sic, oonoessioos and June 27. ihe · Blues Bash is odler activities also make these scheduled for July 25-21, v.( tb mid-SJ•mmer celebrations fun .acts on two tages Che for dJe whole f.amily. Pomeroy riwdiOnt. . people and bakers. Held at 1!he 110E. .740-992-5853 . Sbeet · Poaae...,OH �Corporate sponsor, A:J. Booth Brothel'S to perfonn in Point Pleasant~ As · • • -~ Phillies shut out Reds. ··:Sel:l'llgleBl. . •, Bv BRIAN J. REED . liREEDOMYDAILYSENT!NELCOM POMEROY Four Meigs County communities and a non-profit agency 'will receive funding for projects through the Community Development Block Grant formula program.· Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners approved funds through the program, which provides federal funding for community ~jects. The funds :ire adtn1nistered. through the Ohio Department of Development. . Syracuse for water improveCommissioners received ments: Village of RaCUle for $124,000 through the fire equipment; and the CDBG program for 2008. Rutland Volunteer Fire $24,000 was allocated for Department for consbllction fair housing activity and of a new fire facility. program · administration. Commissioner Jim Sheets Commissioners approved said the funding awarded $20,000 in funding for each for Syracuse Village is part of five eligible projects. of a local match required for Funding was awarded to the village's Community the. Meigs County Council Distress grant application on Aging for a meal delivery through the CDBG · provehicle: Scipio Township gram, which would provide Trustees for turnout gear up to $500,000 for a comand other ftre equipment for ll}Unity-wide improvement the township fire depart- program: This year's CDBG formument; the Village of Ia allocation is similar to that of last year, after several ·years of decreased fundin~ from the state, Sheets satd. Last year, commissioners allocate'd $104,0W to local projects, including ball field repairs in communities and repairs to the Chester Academy building. While commissioners awarded funding yesterday, the communities will not likely receive actual funding until November, Sheets said. ln other business, commissioners: • Approved release of mortgages issued through the Community Housing Improvement Program to Lisa Lewis, Pomeroy, Josephine Hill. Long Bottom, Vicki Hanson, Pomeroy, and Arleeq Lawhorn, Pomeroy. • Approved resolutions and contracts for the Department of Job and Family Services. • Recessed until Friday for the payment of bills. Present were Commissioners Sheets and · Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Investigation still open in fatal fire · Bv BEnt SERGENT BseR<lEHTOMI'OAJLYSENTlNELCOM • ::PngeA3 :.• "-Y K. Holter; 84 :.• "-Y lee, 86 : • Claresli:le Matheny, 85 :~ Clilfold Snyder, 86 ::0. Clarence Wdl, 80 • Page 16• JNsmE Festival Thursday, Juae 5, 2008' . ... . _ , , . , . . . _ . o.;l,• ..... •• .... .~ .. ~ . • PHS Aluinni . · ... ... .. : ·~~ awarded. See .,. A1 I 0 4-H Otb oontib.rtes . . · ~fire depaitne tl s.r.Al . . ~ ·WEATHEil INDEX , :& SllcnoNs - a6 PAlli!S Annie•s Mailbox Calendars ) A8 8 6 Classifieds Comics . A8 · .._ ~ • O¥t A[,-7 A3 • on yot•r ··.--•nd, w~ have one..-. • • ' - ' ·o fyotJr " ., ....... ' ' '" . ' . ~ .. .. ' • • ' ' .. POMEROY - Nearly 8 without . electricity late Wednesday and early Th.u rsday due to storms that moved in and out of the area. Legislation snuffs out tobacco prevention programs Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Holzer Tobacco Prevention were repotted to be without Program, which has a electrical service. At II p.m., branch in Meigs County, the number of customers will cease to exist on June affected was at 1,905. 30 after HB 544 was signed Repairs began overnight, into law by Gov. Ted and only eight were out of Strickland, abolishing the Ohio Tobacco Prevention service bY 7 a.IJL yesterday. Rennie said another out- Foundation immediately. Todd Tucker, coordinator age yesterday left approxifor the Holzer Tobacco mately 43 customers in the Pomeroy service area with- Prevention Program which out electricity. Their service services Mei~s , Gallia, was restored Thursday Jackson Counties said the OTPF is where the ·proafternoon. Rennie said the outages gr.un receives its funding were primarily the result of and in fact was slated to trees from outside the AEP receive nearly $500,000 this year to maintain preright of way falling into vention services. power lines due to the According to Strickland's strong winds accompanying office , the governor signed ' the bill to move Ohio tobac- . Wednesday night, Rennie said, When 62 CUStOmerS .....,_,. .,.u Home National Bank Goes 4 for4 Special ·CD Rates 4% for 4 Years* PLEASANT VALLEY -H OSPITAL - ne r--~ f Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTiNELCOM · Jeff Rennie, corporate spokesman for AFP, said fell onto pow.er lines A3 ~ due to heavy winds 'a nd Section rain, causing serviee inter~ons duoughout ~e A2 company's Pomeroy servibe ara. Rennie said electricity wa restoml to the final cus&omer at approximately 2 p.m. 'Ibur&day. The first outage was , . re,ported at 10 p.m. B8 • AEP reports.widespread outages after stonns · 52,000 American Electric 87 Power customers · were rmtorials . ~aith • Values • LONG BOTIOM -The investigation into a fatal house ftre which killed a Long Bottom woman on Thesday morning remains open . and unfinished, according to the office of the Ohio Ftre Marshal. Yesterday, . Shane Cartmill, spokesperson for the office of the Ohio Fire Marsbal, ·said interviews . fue concerning the were still bein¥ contduc:ted- t' and would conunue today. On Thesday, Cartmill said that in light of new information his office received, additional interviews would be conducted in an effort to determine if the fire was accidental 01: suspicious in nature. At this time the cause of the fire rel;IIains undetennined. · Cartmill added preliminary autopsy results from the victim, Mary Kay Holter, 84, Long Bottom, may arrive at his office today or possibly Monday, though there were no guarantees. He explained sometimes this process , , BMh Sergentlphoto could take as long as. six to Yestet:day evening the Pomeroy Pari<ing Lot was busy wilh volunteers setting !JP for this weekend's Gold Wings and Ribs 10 weeks to complete a.thor- Festival. Despite the high water, the festival will go on and begins today. Concessions open at 11 a.m., at 4:30 p.m. ough investigation. Howard Writesel and his band performs; 5:30p.m., Simba Jordan, country singer perfi:l1111s; 6:30p.m. "BBO Hog Callin'" contest; 7:30 p.m., Insured Sound perfo1111s. The festival concludes Saturday niQht · ......... FIN.AJ . . ' • '1·"1>-"".•:• ._ .. . co prevention efforts to the ' and cessation programs. Ohio Department of Health. In an email, Tucker told The bill immediately abol- supporters and members of ishes the OTPF. and autho- local tobacco prevention Ohio Treasurer coalitions he regretted the rizes Richard Cordray to liqui- situation but was grateful to date the Foundation' s $270 all who supported _the proI;Dillion in remaining funds. gram in various ways. Tile statement went on to · HB 544 allows $230 million from Ohio's tobacco master say: "Please continue to fight settlement agreement to the use of this most deadly help support the $1.57 bil- . product; remember, tobacco li.on bipartisan economic use kills more people each stimulus packaj!e. The year than AIDS, alcohol remaining $40 million will abuse, drug use, frres, murbe distributed to · the ders, and suicides combined. Tobacco Use Prevention As healthcare pro.viders, we Fund, which will be admin- . can no longer ignore this fact istered by the Ohio ifwe are truly on a mission to Department of Health. 'encomage wellness and ODH recently notified strive to improve the health · clients, such as Holzer status of the people and comTobacco Prevention, the munities we serve.' If there department will not be able are any changes during the to fulfill the contracts coming month, we will let entered into by the OTPF to Poop AI provide tobacco prevention 1'1 Mt - Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse·740-992-6333 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 2008 davis erwin graham holter mees