http://66.213.69.5/files/original/baf1ae35d428c48fb51056e108885977.pdf e87f08c2638e7e13f8ec83064865217c PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER Youth Day exposes kids to joys of angling, C1 · Page 16 F.riday, June 20; 2008 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON ·Hometown News for Gama & Meigs counties Bill .w ill name post officefor Bob Evans SPORTS • Ex-Meigs RB English signs with Kentucky :Christian. See Page Bl . ' HIO • Robert E. HudsOn .Om- 134 .Yeats and StiO Gwwingll " Gallipolis. OH . Gallipolis, OH 448-2631 Mllll•'llx M-F Sat 6pm 8.em • 12pm S.m • . M-W T-F l0gn-7pm lOam- 8pm Sat Sun lOam -Spm JOJ$ Stole R.OIIIe 160 875-8680 446-2050 Fd s.t I l2pin-5pm J28 Yi4llld Street Pt. PleGaaru. WY M-T ' 448-2168 M-F . 9am • 4pm Gallipol;&, OH 9un- Spm 9un.- 6pm 9am~ llpm M-F 9am- 6pm Sat 9am.- 12pm • Amy Nicole Moore • William A. Nottingham • Minnie L Tipton B:r BRIAN J. • Woman hurt at Fof1(ed. Run. See Pace~ ~·,~d. bQing more involved. Seel'lgeA3 • Ohio Democrats back state treasurer for AG. SeePage AS . • Ohio board moves to ·fire teacher over alleged creationism. See Pige A6 WEATHER '"'~* &w.-.tf-Ltll .700 Wat Main SliM 17N. College .he. Rio Grande. OH M-F Sat Sun 9-.-lpm 10 n -6(•D llam.-Spm 992-2357 M-T 9an-5pm Fri 91Dl-6pm • M-F 9ain- 6pm Sat ·9 tm-12pm way." PH - . ~. ' ' A helping hand Over 300 Meigs,County families received a. boost Friday with the distribution of food staples from the Meigs . Cooperative Parish. Volunteers loaded bags of soup, crackers, eggs, cereal and other necessities into a steady stream of ClliS that pulled into the Mulbeny Community , Center in Pomeroy. The food was purchased from local grocers, and there were no income restrictions. Applicants only needed to apply. 'Another giveaway is scheduled for August, and families interested in participating can apply at the center from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday through Friday, anytime during the month of July. BriM .1. R11 ~ Fwrds. A1 way. Hahn and Kattenhorn will be judging in the categeries of tidiness, heritage, GALLIPOLIS urban forestry and hindAmerica in Bloom judges scaped areas. From 10:45 a.m. to noon, Bill Hahn ansd lana Kattenhom arrive Monday judges will be taken on a for a two-day visit to gauge Childrens Center of Ohio local efforts to beautify van ride up Second Avenue Gallipolis and the sunuund- to State Street; where they ing area as the city com- will view St. Louis Catholic petes in the national AlB Church plantings at Founh eontest for the third consec- Avenue and State, the Ohio utive year. Valley Bank Annex and A welcome by city offi- OVB at 420 Third Ave ., cials will be held at 9: 15 Memorial Field ( in the cata.m. in the City Park at the egorie of turf and ground bandstand, followed by a cover), drive by school to wallc-through of the park ·· view plantings; view planti~ Kalt)t'phalo with stops at historical mon- ngs . along way to Vme Gallipolis Rotarians Paul Kuhn , left, and Kurt Dailey were uments and 1statues. A brief Street and rli'St Avenue, and among the .numerous volunteers who tumed out Saturday explanation will be given see the La Vue Premiere on morning for the 19th annual River Sweep in Gallipolis. The for bach site by historian the river side by parkfront Gallipolis Bass Busters helped transport volunteers to var- Doug Wetherholt. Judges in the category of landious spots along the rivelbank to pick up debris and present will view trees, plantings scaped 1UUs a clean shoreline to Ohio River traffic. and ground cover along the The judge~ will then view STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX .' . 4 SECI10NS - • &4 PAO£S Around Town A3 Cel~brations C4 ClaSsifieds Comics D Section insert Editorials . M,ovies Obituaries Sports Weather B section A6 ... The bast local in-house mortgage rate~ & terms. . .Experienced lenders who want your business. ,__ -------=-·-- CaH us today! , ........,_ Farmers Bank 9922136 ,.., . . ,,,a 667.3161 GJR!l. "Ita a 'Sr''llrto. ¥10 ' 1 a I Bob Evans A cleaner shore1ine Gallipolis prepares for AlB judging Dellllla on 1'9 A6 Pomeroy, OH 441-3575 preservation, including . the Ohio Governor's Award. The legislation is cosponsored by the following members of the Ohio congressional delegalion: Jean Schmidt. Mike Turner, Bob Latta, David Hobson, Marcy Kapuir, Dennis Kucinicb, Stephanie Thbbs Jones, Betty Sutton, Steve LaTourette, Deborah Pryce, Ralph Regula, Tim Ryan and Zack Space. "On June 21,, 2007, we lost an entrepreneurial hero embodied the who American dream,;. WilsOn said. "On the ftrst anniversary of his death, I'm proud to honor Mr. Evans this REED POMEROY The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio continues to hold nearly $100,000 in escrow County's for · Meigs Enhanced 911 system, but county commissioners are confident the system will.be Jn. place . :llefore the December deadline for claiming the funds : House Bill 361 provides for a funding mechanism for establishment of enhanced wireless 911 service. and · Commi ssioner Jim Sheets said Thursday local villa~es and townships are now ·m the process· of approving an amendment to the county's 911 plan to provide E-911 service when the counly' s 911 system goes .into service later this year. . E-911 service allows 911 dispatchers to locate c.alls made from a wireless telephone using GIS technology. Funds in escrow can be used to purchase the neces- PI J.ile WlllMIII't 1145 Etutem Avenue Gallipolis, OH the famous Bob . Evans Restaurant. Since the 1970s, the Bob Evans restaurant chain has eltpanded to over 600 locations around the country. In 1986, Evans retired after 33 yc;ars as director and president of the Bob Evans Farms Inc. Through · his life he continued to ·remain activ~ in land and wildlife conservation, as well as promoting prdgressive fanning practices. In addition, be was instrumental in preserving the Spanish Barb . mustang; a breed of wild horse that was threatened by extinction. He has received countless awards for his dedication to wildlife BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE l food products manufacturer when he operated a small diner on Eastern Avenue. The post office at 440 · Second Ave. would · be known as the "Bob Evans Post Office Building." Evans was born on May 20, 1918, in Sugar Ridge, Ohio, and grew up in Gallia County. In 1948, he started his own sausage business operating out of his family farm. The company soon expanded to the Bob Evans. Farms Inc. and by 1957 Bob Evans sausage was being delivered to nearly 1,800 locations. · Evans' success continued when the company eltpanded again in 1964 to include State still holds 911 escrow fonds Page AS ' 420 Tldnl Aveaue GALLIPOLIS One year after the death of Gallia ~ unty fanner and entreereneur Robert L. " Bob ' Evans, action 10 name the Gallipoli s Post Office in his honor is working its way through Congress. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson of Ohio, whose Sixth District includes Gallia, introduced . legislation Friday to honor Evans, who created .one of the most recognized names in the food industry, by namin~ the post office after htm in Gallipolis. where he began his career as a sausage and -ourruARIFS ALLEY-· ANK. btU. FtNJ.IIIItl 236 Secolui.Avenue STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COIA ,, • ~ ~.2285 ' ·" I 773.6400 '-NJ14 I hi 67C.8200 old historical homes and plantings along the way to Our House, where'!i' catered lunch will be held al Our House. From I to 3:30 p.m., the judges will travel up First . Avenue, turning at Pine Street, travel to the . John Gee Historical Center where a shon rendition will be given of its history by Barbara Scon and Dorothy Casey, and continue on Pine for a history ofthe Colored Cemetery by Barbara Scott and Pine Street Cemetery history by -noug Wetherholt. Judging in the heritage caregory will be conducted. From 3: 30 . to 5 p.m., judges will review · their notes and evaluations, or PI 1- • - A2 1 4 ~ ., �. REGIONAL ' ~ iunbap liM·itntintl - PageA2 sunday,June22,2oos . ~~~~~~------~~~~~~==~--------~~--~~ . ' Funds from Page At .Woman hurt at Forked Run·· BY BETH SERGENT IISEAGENTOMYOAILVSENT1NELCOM REEDSVILLE -An 18. year old woman was injured · while at Forked Run State , Park late Thursday eveninjl. according to the Ohn) Department of Natural . Resources. Ashley Steele of • Ohio~born Kansas governor is double campaign threat Local Briefs ~eeting rescheduled BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS VINTON - Vinton Village Council's regular monthly · meeting is Wednesday, June 25 at 6 p.m. in the village hall. . The meeting was rescheduled from June 19 due to lack of , a quorum. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER COLUMBUS, Ohio The governor plans another Oh1o _speech abo~.t the pres•denual elecuon on Saturday. Gov. Kathleen CHESHIRE- River Valley High School Llass of 1998 Sebelius of Kansas, that is. Sebelius, an Ohio native is making plans for a reunion on Aug. 2 at the Gallipolis frequently mentioned as a Shrine Club. Organizers are trying to locate classmates. For informa- possible running mate for . · lion, contact Gabe Saunders at (740) 645-3721 or Andrea Democrat Barack Obama is in the must-win state fo; McCulty Gannaway at 645-0022. the third time in four · months. party Is she really that homesick? . · · ,OALLJPQUS ...,.. A going away party for Bernard and Not exactly, said Eunice Niehm; whi> are moving to Pennsylvania, has been S~belius spokeswoman scheduled for WedneSday, June 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Ntcole Corcoran. For Gallia County Senior Resource Center. starters, her famous father -. former Oh1o Gov. John Gtlhgan ·- has been the subJect of several honors . MIDDLEPORT - . An open reception honoring and ~wards recently, and Elizabeth Well, recent graduate of Ohio University who has ~~~~~f:r th';;:~ed to be been accepted into tbe School of Law atOhio Northern In Ohio, "Her sehedule is University, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today (Sunday) at driven. by her father," the Middleport Church of (:hrist. . Corcoran said. That said, Sebelius also makes .' time· for political events when she's in town; WIL.KESVILLE ·_ Wdkesville will host its annual both in Ohio and else! Fourth of July parade on Friday, July 4 at II a.m. where. But not every place Ohio, where no : Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at the follllir Wilton is Republican and only two ; Elementary School location. . _; There will be $50 prizes for the .best adult entry, best Democrats have been elected president without win~.entry with children, most unique entry and best horse entry. ; Children under 12 may register across from Village Pizza mng the state In more than a century. : to win $25 prizes. There are no entry fees. · . · not every : Food will be served at the Wdton ColilmunitY Center,.For. 1Mo~eover, 15 Kansas; at leas~ not P !1CC : information, call (740)669-5646. · thiS y~. · The Republican stronghold happeQ.s to be . the home o( Obama 's mother and grandparents, which gives him a politi: GALLIPOLIS - This month's meeting of tbe 0 .0. legitimate connection · Mclntyn; Park District Board of Palk Commissioners has ·cally to the state, even though he : been rescheduled to Tuesday, June 24 at U a.m. at Raccoon was raised in Hawaii. :Creek County Park Shelter I at 513 Dan Jones Road. As Kansa~ goyernor, : The park board usually meets the second Friday of each Sebelius has star quality ·month. important to Obama, whether or not she becomes his No. 2. She's,.a m~te ·· . . Democrat. w~o has tWice . McARTIIUR -Raccoon Creek Partnership will hold. a ~on elecuon m enemy ter; board of directors meeting on Wednesday, June 25 from 6 ntory. · . . Sebeltus,_60,hasrelative: to 8 p.m. The board of directors meetiQg will begin at 6 · p.m., with a presentation to begin at7 p.m. . ly ~trong tu:s ·to Oht_o: sh.e ; The guest speaker, Bill Borovicka with the Vmton rew tedup from Cthmcm'.l3 : Experimental Forest, will be presenting best management S a. Com at CIDty s · · ber ·• praeu·ces .or e h . umnu1 untry ay 0 arves ng tun . S h 1 · 1966 d tilf The mee~ing and presentation wi~l be ~~~at the Vmton e~.p:sse~ fonru::s sfor ; County Soli and Water Conservau~n Dts~':' office (~ hometown fa,.orite ;·basement of the M~Arthur Commumty Bwlding) on Ohm Graeter's ice cream _. : 93 m McArthur..This mee~g 1s free and open to everyone. "any flavor . made · with - Refresbment_s WJU be_provuied. chocolate chips," Corcoran • ; For more mformatiOn, CO!!Iact Ben McCament at (740) said. :597-1473, or mccament@obio.edu. Her two"state connec.tion Reunion plans Going away Reception set today Holiday activities Park board meding . were emergency personnel from Meigs EMS, 'the Reedsville/Olive · Tow~ship Volunteer Fire Dl:panment and ODNR. The accident occurred in what park officials called "area five." An update on Steele's condition was not available. Washington CQunty, W.Va., the woman · had possible was reportedly on a swing 'head and neck injuries, a high," possil:ile broken right ankle and "swinging according to ODNR, when and left wrist. the . swing's chain broke, Steele's inju,ries were· serious enough to cause ber causing her to fall approxito be flown by Medflight to mately 10 feet. Witnesses said Steele did an unnamed emergency lose consciousness for a trauma center. Responding to the scene time and ODNR confirmed Board slates meeting . sary equipment to imple- on standard telephone lines ment E-911 service and for is paid directly to the countr.rining. They can also be ty and can be used for any used for personnel , costs operational expense. 911 committee once the ·911 program ts . The recently approved the purstate certified. · The county's 911 commi~­ . chase of $237,000 for call tee has until the end of thts center equipment, and has the Meigs year to implement the ser- chosen Medical vice. That will mark the Emergency two,year anni,versary of the Services building behind voters' · approval of a 50- the Veterans Memorial cent telephone surcharge to Hospital for the dispatch operate the 911 service. HB center. The building will be 361 set a Dec. 31 deadhne renovated to accommodate to claim the escrow funds . the operation. which will be The E-911 funding now overseen by EMS Director being held in escrow at the Doug Lavender and Sheriff state level is the result of a Robert Beegle. 32-cent monthly charge . Commissioners have said which began in August, they will seek additional 2005. It is collected from financial >upport from the wireless telephone sub- Appalachian Region al scribers and deposited with Commission and Ohio the PUCO . . . Office of The county must include Governor's Appalachia in equipping the provision of E-911 service in order to receive the 911 operation and implefunds. The Meigs County menting the service. They believe the 911 telephone aceount now has $97,650. · Funds collected from the surcharge revenue is suffivoter-approved surcharge cient to operate it. makes her valuable to Obama as he pursues his 50-state strategy to put the entire country in play in November. On Saturday Sebelius is scheduled to attend a high. wattage Ohio Democratic p d' · arty mner tp the _company of Gov. Ted Stockland, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown an~ Columbus Mayor M1chael Coleman . Dubbed a "family reunion," the event is a rally of all the top Ohio Democrats on behalf of Obama. It's less routine than you might think: · Strickland backed Hillary Rodham Clinton until the end of her campaign, and Brown didn't endorse anyone during the primaries. As a result, a strong show of Ohio support for Obama -. who .was clobbered b.Y Cltnton tn the March pn~ary - . may _be ~ to k1ck start hts campatgn here. Of course, Sebelius' influence in Ohio is debatable, She's not well known outside of political circles, and her father's term as governor ended in 1975, before a large crop of Ohio voters were even born. Sebelius "cannot repair the damage Barack Obama has incurred with the Ohio voters who soundly rejected h. d .d . IS can 1 acy 10 March," said Blair Latoff, a spokes~oman for . the Repub!tcan Nauonal Corruruttee. Obama , · spokeswoman Amy Brundage calls Sebelius "a valued member · of our team." As a possible running mate, Sebelius can p11sh what political analyst Gerie. Beaupre calls the issues of a breadbasket state. Obarna "needs that 'd irt in your 'fmgemails kind of candidate," said Beaupre, a political science professor .at Xavier University in . . . Cmcmnatl. "If ¥ou ask me wbat',!i mor~ 1111.portant to voters, fore!gn poltcy or a loaf of bread, I'd say it's about farmers and gas prices and ·the price of bread, at least for now," be said. '!· . g . g r a d u ! Judging from rage At enjoy a 6rief lloal rtd~ along · Halm has been-employll(J in Ohio River. Following din- a rumber of roles by the city ner, the judges will drive by of Akron. Since 1993, his the Youth Talent in Bloom title has been city arborist Contest (children's talent and horticultwist. Hahn has received several show) in progress in the citations for his work, City Park., and proceed to the French Art Colont for a including Akron's winqing reception and a judges' pre- the 2003 America in Bloom national competition for the sentation. On Tuesday, judges . will 1OJ ,000-300.000 popula· at 9:30 a.m. view Holzer tion category, Neptune .Park Assisted Living, the Historic Restoration, and · Akron Noise Healing Garden at the the Holzer Center · for Cancer Attenuation Project being "Scenic Care, and drive across featured · by Mitchell Road . to the new A me rica" as an environGallia · Academy High mental solution io highway School site on Ohio 14.1. At .nmse . 10:30 a.m., judges will view Hahn has been a registered landscape architect the scenic view, from Fortification Hill overlook- since 1984, and earned an ing Gallipolis and surround- associate· s degree in oma' ing area. Cemetery Sexton mental horticulture from Ed Wagoner will provide a Ohio · State University in tour Mound Hill Cemetery 1974. (heritage). At II :30 a.m., Kattenhom is a native of they will ~top at Mrs. Calilornia. She gradnated Charles (Bobbi) Holzer's from State Humboldt log cabin for a rendition of University with a degree in the history of the property. botany. After two years of . Following lunch, judges rurining the research greenwill visit the city mainte- house at the New York nance garage (tidiness), lhe ·Botanical Garden, she water pollUtion control became a Longwood facility at 2 p.m. (environ- Program Fellow at the mental), the water treatment University of Delaware. plant at 2:30 p.m. {environBefore she began her mental), the Gallipolis teaching career, she spent a Volunteer Fire Deparlnlent year working for the at 3 p.m., Canaday Tot Lot Nebraska Statewide at 3:30p.m., and move on to Arboretum. After teaching the · Gallipolis . horticulture at the commuDevelopmental Center his- nity college and university toric stone water towers level for 10 years, she (heritage and floral display) returned to' San Jose State at Haskins Park. The tour University and obtained her wraps up with tours. of the K-12 teaching credential in Municipal Swimming Pool · life science. at 4 p.m... the new city She has recently retired skatepark at 4:30 and from 19 years of teaching Cliffside Golf Course (turf high science and and ground cover j at 5. avid birdreading. She About lite judges er. cat lover, volunFor tbe past 33 years, Bill teer and gardener. AROUND TOWN ~ iunbap Utimt.- -ientinel Meigs County calendar Public meetings Monday, June 23 RACINE - Southern Local School 6oard, regular meetipg, 8 p.m. , high school media room. . POMEROY - Meigs · .C ounty Public Library regu. lar board meeting, 3 p.m., :Pomeroy Library. Thursday, June 26 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and after Conservation District Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy~ Clubs and organizations Friday, June 20 SALEM CENTER · Star Grange. #778 and Star ·Junior Grange #878 fun night and work session on fair booth display, with .potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by work session. 'J!!~y. ,June 24 RACINE - The Racine Community Area Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Star Mill P.dfk building. Potluck meal to be served . New members welcome. KARR CONTRAC liNG Thursday, June 26 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters planning meeting, 1 p.m., band room. Officers meet at 6 p.m. Church events Sunday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT - The Singing Byrds of 'Junction City, Ky. will be singing at the Middleport Church of the .Nazarene .on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Len Powell invites the public. ·Saturday, June 28 WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will feature David Stiffler, Jr., singing gospel music, 6 p.m. Public invited. For more information call 669-6920. Sunday, June 29 RACINE -Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the River, II a.m .. Star Mill Park, worship service and potluck to follow. Reunions Sunday, June 29 HENDERSON ; W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson Comm11nity Building. Basket dinner at noon. Be amazed with modular. The, better, stronger; faster way to build, .....- ........--. ·P omeloy . (BetSY !Ill Flw ~Dints and Chester} www.kam:onlracting.com www• allamerican ... ---- · . IIUIIR:a.COIJ1 • ·Fea18i a R11cll, Cape CM. twe SWr. lllllllllli-F•ily Holies. ' .• Design Center Ho.urs Jhtf.Fii•:fii,.SMIIM·J ·W ·- ¥"•1 lSI"', teRf il . s-.·•, • •• • • 1 . - - Friday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT- The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert in Dave Diles Park, Middleport, 1 p.m. elections ~·ill include swing, big band, marches, and patriotic music. Free, open to the public. take lawn chair and enjoy. Friday, June 27 MIDDLEPORT . -Free corrununity dinner, 4:30-6 pn., Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center. Menu of turkey hot dogs with sauce and cheese, potato salad, cole slaw and dessert. Youth events · Monday, June 23 RUTLAND Oasis Fellowship Christian Vacation Bible 1School, 68:30 p.m., througft June 26, Rutland Church of Christ, Power Lab is the theme, for children ages three through fifth grade. Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia "Ginny" Hedrick will observe her 86th birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. Gallia County calendar Co~unity · events s Support groups M• d~.J-30 • • find a way to maintain a Human Resources and put relationship without so your complaint on the much misery. Please con- record. Beyond thac your sider it. · choice is to put up with it or Dear Annie: I am 24 Dear Annie: I work as an find another job. Sorry . . years old and in considerDear Annie: This is for able debt due to my mother. assistant to "Mr. Smith," as "Never (Ever) a Guy." who "Beatrice.'' But I am does I didn't want to .press charges, so I'm struggling definitely a second-class is teased about her broad to pay it off. Mom won't citizen because Beatrice is a shoulders. I am a 6-foot-tall even talk about it. I am close friend of the boss and woman, and as a result of planning to be married next his wife . They socialize endometriosis, I have facial year,' and my fiance is help- together. It is not unusual hair and a muscular build. for my · boss to talk with too. After fmding the right mg me financially. Despite the situation. my Beatrice about places they makeup.- haircut and clothes mother comes crying to us went or events I have no and developing a new attianytime anything is wrong knowledge of. I can't con- tude, I am standing tall and or she needs· money, but tribute to the conversation proud and am happily marnothing I do is ever ·good because J am deliberately ried to a man who adores me. I torn. a deaf ear to my torenough. I just graduated excluded. mentors. I "kill" them With from college after putting it · When it comes to compaoff in order to work full tinte ny business. Beatrice has kindness to take the fun out and pay down the debt. But · all the answers because the of teasing me, which is their when I invited her to attend boss keeps her up to date, way of making ·themselves the graduation ceremony. and she makes sure to keep feel superior. People will she said, "I have to sit that information -to herself. treat you as you allow. through the whole thing? I This behavior has filtered "Never" shou ld realize that 'have a life, too, you know." out to the O\her employees she must be someone very . I'm tired of overlooking so that when Beatrice isn't special to make others feel Giant · her· faults while she doesn 't in, they don't accept my· so threatened. care about anything I do. offers to help . They wait Bearded Beauty Dear Beauty: We hope After eyery conversation until she returns to her . sees your positive she with her, I feel miserable, desk. response. ·Thank you for I am finding it harder and and i! has· put a lot of stress 0.." my rel?ti()nship with my harder to work_ here, and sendin~ it. · 'Anmeli Mailbox is writ• fiance. I don't want to give · tl1ere is nowhere else to go ten by Kathy Mitchell and up on Mom, but it some- in this company except out Marcy Sugar, longtime editimes feels as if I haven't the door. Should I tell had a mother for a while. Beatrice how I feel? !'know tors of the Ann Lwders What do I do? - Tired of she will go to the boss with column. Please e-mail your it. Or, should 1 just suck it questions · /Q anniesmailBeing the Parent Dear Tired: Try to up and make the best of it? box@comcast.net, or write accept your .mother's limi- -Losing My Self-Esteem to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, JL tations because, frankly, in New England Dear New England: 606}1. To find out more she isn't capable of being less self-inv'olved. Instead, Instead of telling Beatrice. about -Annie's Mailbox, learn to set boundaries and' who relishes her superior and read features by other keep an emotion·al distance position, talk to the boss . Creawrs Syndicate wrilers so you aren't sucked inio Approach it from a profes- and cartoonists, visit . the her guih-laden vortex. sional standpoint, not a per- Creators Syndicate Web Don't spend more ti me sonal one.. Explain that page at www.creators.com. with her than you can han- being out of the dle, and listen to her com- vents you from d~ ~n~~:~ plaints with half an ear. job as well as you You aren't responsible for and also keeps others solving her problems. utilizing your skills. If he Counseling might help you does nothing, you can go to Way of Gallia County Anonymous · Living Free monthly board meeting is Group meets every scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at Wednesday and Friday at 7 the Holiday Inn. Annual p.m. at 305 Main St. allocations to UWGC agenVINTON Celebrate .Sunday, June 22 GALLIPOUS 45th ·cies ·iS on the agenda. This Recovery at Vinton Baptist annual reunion of !lie S· uud and all meetings are open to Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addic·and Nellie Swindler Houck the public. Tuesday, July 1 tions, hurts, habits and family at Raccoon Creek GALLIPOLIS . - . Holzer · hangups every Tuesday at 1 County Park Shelterhouse 5. The meal will be served at Clinic Retirees will meet for p.m. For information, calJ lunch, noon, at the Golden 388-8454. I 2:30p.m. Corral Restaurant, NORTHUP- Triangle 4POINT PLEASANT, Thursday, July 3 H Club will meet at Noothup W.Va. - "Let Go and Let GALLIPOLIS - Open God" Nar-Anon Family ·.Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Last house at the Gallia County Group day to order T-shirts. meeting, every Veterans Service Office, Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel ' 'fuesday, June 24 1102 Jaclllf;on Pike, 10 a.m. Park recreational building. . . RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety .until 2 .p.m. The event is The group helps families and Council will meet at noon in open to aU Gallia County friends of ~g addicts or · the Davis University Center veterans. . users to attain serenity. Saturday, July Conference Room C on the regardless qf whether he/she GALLIPOLIS - Gallia has stopped using. The campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Academy High School Class group respects all members' · Cornnmunity College. The of 1954 brunch. 10 a.m .. anonymity. . speaker will be from the Golden Corral Restaurant. VINTON Vinton .' State Highway Patrol' s Any GAHS graduate wel- Baptist Church will operate Gallia-Meigs Post on the come to attend. For informa- a food pantry every Monday topic of highway safety. tion, call Jean Allison from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For Reservations for lunch are a Gillespie at 446-3969.' information, call 388-8454. must. In order to make reser. GALUPOLIS - Gallia vations, please .call PhyUis MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Mason at 245-7228 or Paula Support Group meets the . McCloud at 245-7170. GALLIPOLIS second Monday of each EWINGTON Grieving Parents Support month at Holzer Medical ·American Legion· Post 161 · Group meets 7 p.m. second Center. For information. will meet at Ewington Monday of each month at contact Amber Barnes at' Academy, 7:30 · p.m. Plans Holzer Medical Center. {74o) 339-0291. . for the upcoming Vinton People attending should GALLIPOLIS - NAMl bean dinner will be dis- ,meet. in the .general lobby. (National Alliance on cussed. All members are For mformauon, call Jackie Mental Illness) meetings urged to attend. Keatley at 446-2700 or will take place the second RIO GRANDE - . Open Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Tuesday of each month at 6 ATHENS - Survival of p.m. at the Gallia County . Gate Garde.o Club wiil meet. : 7:30 p.m.. at the heme of Suicide support group meets Senior Resource Center. : ~ancy. Skaggs. Progr~m : ~ 7. p.m., fourth Thursday of Informational meetings are . Growtng and Preservmg each month at Athens held the third Thursday of ;. Gourds'' ~y Brenda Covert. Church of Christ, 785 W. every month at 6:30 p.m. at Frida_y,Juoe 27 . Union St., Atht:ns. For infor- Woodland Centers . For GALLIPOLIS - Gallta mation ca11593-7414: information. ·Contact Linda : Academy High School . GAJl.IPOLIS Look Johnson at (740) 367-0467 : ~union. for classes o_f 1943- Good Feel Bettet cancer pro- or (740) 339-3282. : ~7. Hohdlly Inn. Soc1al hour gram. third Monday of the Everyone is welcome. ~ foUowed by dinner at 7 P ·~ · month at 6 p.m.. Holzer ;. Send reservattons to Juamta Center for Cancer Care. ea,dsho~er cMcKean Saunders. -615 First GALLIPOLIS : Av.e., . Gallipolis, Ohio Alcoho]jcs Anonymous GALLIPOLIS - Ralph : 45631-1214. phone 446- Wednesday bo'ok study at 7 is celebrating his Cummins : 2100. p.m. and Thursday open 80th birthday on July 7. Saturday, June 28 meeting at noon at St. . GAlLIPOLIS - Brunch Peter's Episcopal Church. Cards can be sent to him at Addison Pike, : for members of the clas~s 541 Second Ave. Tuesday 2190 ~ of 1943-47 at Galha closed meeting is at 8 p.m. at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . :·Academy Htgh SChool,. 9 St. Peter's Episcopal E_,/1 community calen. a.m., at the home .of Juan1ta Church. , . and Leon Saunders. 615 GALLIPOLIS dar nem. to Narcotics Anonymous kkelly(lmydailylt'ibul».co : First Ave. · . Sunday, June 29 . Miracles in Recovery meets m. Fu annooocements to 825 RIO GRANDE - Twelfth every Monday and Saturday. U6-3D08. llllil . annual Dulaney/Sharp 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter 's Third Ave., Glllllpolls, Ohio ~ reunion, II a.m. until 4 p.m., Episcopal Church. 45631. Anno~t• • Bob Evans Farm POINT PLEASANT nvy Mao be dn'i'f'ed oft Ill :. Shelterllouse. Boog a cov- W.Va. Narcotic~ ftJe Tribuneotrioe. : ered dish and table service : for your group, ham will be : provided and bring some: thing for the white elephant ~ auction . 8 ·ring· a favorite :- goodie for the bake sale. :· Activities with gifts and Layau Cl) '\ uu · • pr!zes fQI' children. For : mformation, contact A una Fm Spi"TnJ;! • Redwine at 446-3397. Violet ; Bobo 8,1 (740) 288-4371 or ; ~- Cash at (740) 288GALLIPOl(S - .. Moms incapable of being more involved Other events ,_,.to 74CU85-34U 347-40 St. Rt. 7 • United Sunday, June 22, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX j ' PageA3 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR 1 Incredibly, the Hulk has been abducted. • FE 2417 Tctmic.al Suppgrt • Instant~- ~- _youf buOd~ lilt! .: 10 &-mall addrv&~ ~ Webmall! • Custom Stwt Page · news, Mtlther & more 1 r :J ( s~tf vp 1o 6X faslw1 )'J9f lJ t?IOAI Sfgn Up 0nUM1 www.Loc:lltMt.l:Om LOWELL, Mass . (AP) Missing: an eight-foot-tall green man wearing ripped purple pants and missing his . feet. Police in Lowell, Mass., say a promotional statue for the movie ''The Incredible Hulk" disappeared from its spot in front of a local theater this week. Police Capt. James McPadden says the statue is probably some kid's bedroom. But he thinks more than one person was involved and that a car or pickup truck was needed to whisk it away. The statue is missing its feet because it was bolted to a platform and whoever took it snapped it off at the ankles. BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT DAYM.Mt COLLEGE (formerly Southeastern Business College) 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson., Ohio 45640 1-740-286-1554 08-c.H -1 8~lT �. REGIONAL ' ~ iunbap liM·itntintl - PageA2 sunday,June22,2oos . ~~~~~~------~~~~~~==~--------~~--~~ . ' Funds from Page At .Woman hurt at Forked Run·· BY BETH SERGENT IISEAGENTOMYOAILVSENT1NELCOM REEDSVILLE -An 18. year old woman was injured · while at Forked Run State , Park late Thursday eveninjl. according to the Ohn) Department of Natural . Resources. Ashley Steele of • Ohio~born Kansas governor is double campaign threat Local Briefs ~eeting rescheduled BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS VINTON - Vinton Village Council's regular monthly · meeting is Wednesday, June 25 at 6 p.m. in the village hall. . The meeting was rescheduled from June 19 due to lack of , a quorum. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER COLUMBUS, Ohio The governor plans another Oh1o _speech abo~.t the pres•denual elecuon on Saturday. Gov. Kathleen CHESHIRE- River Valley High School Llass of 1998 Sebelius of Kansas, that is. Sebelius, an Ohio native is making plans for a reunion on Aug. 2 at the Gallipolis frequently mentioned as a Shrine Club. Organizers are trying to locate classmates. For informa- possible running mate for . · lion, contact Gabe Saunders at (740) 645-3721 or Andrea Democrat Barack Obama is in the must-win state fo; McCulty Gannaway at 645-0022. the third time in four · months. party Is she really that homesick? . · · ,OALLJPQUS ...,.. A going away party for Bernard and Not exactly, said Eunice Niehm; whi> are moving to Pennsylvania, has been S~belius spokeswoman scheduled for WedneSday, June 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Ntcole Corcoran. For Gallia County Senior Resource Center. starters, her famous father -. former Oh1o Gov. John Gtlhgan ·- has been the subJect of several honors . MIDDLEPORT - . An open reception honoring and ~wards recently, and Elizabeth Well, recent graduate of Ohio University who has ~~~~~f:r th';;:~ed to be been accepted into tbe School of Law atOhio Northern In Ohio, "Her sehedule is University, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today (Sunday) at driven. by her father," the Middleport Church of (:hrist. . Corcoran said. That said, Sebelius also makes .' time· for political events when she's in town; WIL.KESVILLE ·_ Wdkesville will host its annual both in Ohio and else! Fourth of July parade on Friday, July 4 at II a.m. where. But not every place Ohio, where no : Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at the follllir Wilton is Republican and only two ; Elementary School location. . _; There will be $50 prizes for the .best adult entry, best Democrats have been elected president without win~.entry with children, most unique entry and best horse entry. ; Children under 12 may register across from Village Pizza mng the state In more than a century. : to win $25 prizes. There are no entry fees. · . · not every : Food will be served at the Wdton ColilmunitY Center,.For. 1Mo~eover, 15 Kansas; at leas~ not P !1CC : information, call (740)669-5646. · thiS y~. · The Republican stronghold happeQ.s to be . the home o( Obama 's mother and grandparents, which gives him a politi: GALLIPOLIS - This month's meeting of tbe 0 .0. legitimate connection · Mclntyn; Park District Board of Palk Commissioners has ·cally to the state, even though he : been rescheduled to Tuesday, June 24 at U a.m. at Raccoon was raised in Hawaii. :Creek County Park Shelter I at 513 Dan Jones Road. As Kansa~ goyernor, : The park board usually meets the second Friday of each Sebelius has star quality ·month. important to Obama, whether or not she becomes his No. 2. She's,.a m~te ·· . . Democrat. w~o has tWice . McARTIIUR -Raccoon Creek Partnership will hold. a ~on elecuon m enemy ter; board of directors meeting on Wednesday, June 25 from 6 ntory. · . . Sebeltus,_60,hasrelative: to 8 p.m. The board of directors meetiQg will begin at 6 · p.m., with a presentation to begin at7 p.m. . ly ~trong tu:s ·to Oht_o: sh.e ; The guest speaker, Bill Borovicka with the Vmton rew tedup from Cthmcm'.l3 : Experimental Forest, will be presenting best management S a. Com at CIDty s · · ber ·• praeu·ces .or e h . umnu1 untry ay 0 arves ng tun . S h 1 · 1966 d tilf The mee~ing and presentation wi~l be ~~~at the Vmton e~.p:sse~ fonru::s sfor ; County Soli and Water Conservau~n Dts~':' office (~ hometown fa,.orite ;·basement of the M~Arthur Commumty Bwlding) on Ohm Graeter's ice cream _. : 93 m McArthur..This mee~g 1s free and open to everyone. "any flavor . made · with - Refresbment_s WJU be_provuied. chocolate chips," Corcoran • ; For more mformatiOn, CO!!Iact Ben McCament at (740) said. :597-1473, or mccament@obio.edu. Her two"state connec.tion Reunion plans Going away Reception set today Holiday activities Park board meding . were emergency personnel from Meigs EMS, 'the Reedsville/Olive · Tow~ship Volunteer Fire Dl:panment and ODNR. The accident occurred in what park officials called "area five." An update on Steele's condition was not available. Washington CQunty, W.Va., the woman · had possible was reportedly on a swing 'head and neck injuries, a high," possil:ile broken right ankle and "swinging according to ODNR, when and left wrist. the . swing's chain broke, Steele's inju,ries were· serious enough to cause ber causing her to fall approxito be flown by Medflight to mately 10 feet. Witnesses said Steele did an unnamed emergency lose consciousness for a trauma center. Responding to the scene time and ODNR confirmed Board slates meeting . sary equipment to imple- on standard telephone lines ment E-911 service and for is paid directly to the countr.rining. They can also be ty and can be used for any used for personnel , costs operational expense. 911 committee once the ·911 program ts . The recently approved the purstate certified. · The county's 911 commi~­ . chase of $237,000 for call tee has until the end of thts center equipment, and has the Meigs year to implement the ser- chosen Medical vice. That will mark the Emergency two,year anni,versary of the Services building behind voters' · approval of a 50- the Veterans Memorial cent telephone surcharge to Hospital for the dispatch operate the 911 service. HB center. The building will be 361 set a Dec. 31 deadhne renovated to accommodate to claim the escrow funds . the operation. which will be The E-911 funding now overseen by EMS Director being held in escrow at the Doug Lavender and Sheriff state level is the result of a Robert Beegle. 32-cent monthly charge . Commissioners have said which began in August, they will seek additional 2005. It is collected from financial >upport from the wireless telephone sub- Appalachian Region al scribers and deposited with Commission and Ohio the PUCO . . . Office of The county must include Governor's Appalachia in equipping the provision of E-911 service in order to receive the 911 operation and implefunds. The Meigs County menting the service. They believe the 911 telephone aceount now has $97,650. · Funds collected from the surcharge revenue is suffivoter-approved surcharge cient to operate it. makes her valuable to Obama as he pursues his 50-state strategy to put the entire country in play in November. On Saturday Sebelius is scheduled to attend a high. wattage Ohio Democratic p d' · arty mner tp the _company of Gov. Ted Stockland, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown an~ Columbus Mayor M1chael Coleman . Dubbed a "family reunion," the event is a rally of all the top Ohio Democrats on behalf of Obama. It's less routine than you might think: · Strickland backed Hillary Rodham Clinton until the end of her campaign, and Brown didn't endorse anyone during the primaries. As a result, a strong show of Ohio support for Obama -. who .was clobbered b.Y Cltnton tn the March pn~ary - . may _be ~ to k1ck start hts campatgn here. Of course, Sebelius' influence in Ohio is debatable, She's not well known outside of political circles, and her father's term as governor ended in 1975, before a large crop of Ohio voters were even born. Sebelius "cannot repair the damage Barack Obama has incurred with the Ohio voters who soundly rejected h. d .d . IS can 1 acy 10 March," said Blair Latoff, a spokes~oman for . the Repub!tcan Nauonal Corruruttee. Obama , · spokeswoman Amy Brundage calls Sebelius "a valued member · of our team." As a possible running mate, Sebelius can p11sh what political analyst Gerie. Beaupre calls the issues of a breadbasket state. Obarna "needs that 'd irt in your 'fmgemails kind of candidate," said Beaupre, a political science professor .at Xavier University in . . . Cmcmnatl. "If ¥ou ask me wbat',!i mor~ 1111.portant to voters, fore!gn poltcy or a loaf of bread, I'd say it's about farmers and gas prices and ·the price of bread, at least for now," be said. '!· . g . g r a d u ! Judging from rage At enjoy a 6rief lloal rtd~ along · Halm has been-employll(J in Ohio River. Following din- a rumber of roles by the city ner, the judges will drive by of Akron. Since 1993, his the Youth Talent in Bloom title has been city arborist Contest (children's talent and horticultwist. Hahn has received several show) in progress in the citations for his work, City Park., and proceed to the French Art Colont for a including Akron's winqing reception and a judges' pre- the 2003 America in Bloom national competition for the sentation. On Tuesday, judges . will 1OJ ,000-300.000 popula· at 9:30 a.m. view Holzer tion category, Neptune .Park Assisted Living, the Historic Restoration, and · Akron Noise Healing Garden at the the Holzer Center · for Cancer Attenuation Project being "Scenic Care, and drive across featured · by Mitchell Road . to the new A me rica" as an environGallia · Academy High mental solution io highway School site on Ohio 14.1. At .nmse . 10:30 a.m., judges will view Hahn has been a registered landscape architect the scenic view, from Fortification Hill overlook- since 1984, and earned an ing Gallipolis and surround- associate· s degree in oma' ing area. Cemetery Sexton mental horticulture from Ed Wagoner will provide a Ohio · State University in tour Mound Hill Cemetery 1974. (heritage). At II :30 a.m., Kattenhom is a native of they will ~top at Mrs. Calilornia. She gradnated Charles (Bobbi) Holzer's from State Humboldt log cabin for a rendition of University with a degree in the history of the property. botany. After two years of . Following lunch, judges rurining the research greenwill visit the city mainte- house at the New York nance garage (tidiness), lhe ·Botanical Garden, she water pollUtion control became a Longwood facility at 2 p.m. (environ- Program Fellow at the mental), the water treatment University of Delaware. plant at 2:30 p.m. {environBefore she began her mental), the Gallipolis teaching career, she spent a Volunteer Fire Deparlnlent year working for the at 3 p.m., Canaday Tot Lot Nebraska Statewide at 3:30p.m., and move on to Arboretum. After teaching the · Gallipolis . horticulture at the commuDevelopmental Center his- nity college and university toric stone water towers level for 10 years, she (heritage and floral display) returned to' San Jose State at Haskins Park. The tour University and obtained her wraps up with tours. of the K-12 teaching credential in Municipal Swimming Pool · life science. at 4 p.m... the new city She has recently retired skatepark at 4:30 and from 19 years of teaching Cliffside Golf Course (turf high science and and ground cover j at 5. avid birdreading. She About lite judges er. cat lover, volunFor tbe past 33 years, Bill teer and gardener. AROUND TOWN ~ iunbap Utimt.- -ientinel Meigs County calendar Public meetings Monday, June 23 RACINE - Southern Local School 6oard, regular meetipg, 8 p.m. , high school media room. . POMEROY - Meigs · .C ounty Public Library regu. lar board meeting, 3 p.m., :Pomeroy Library. Thursday, June 26 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and after Conservation District Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy~ Clubs and organizations Friday, June 20 SALEM CENTER · Star Grange. #778 and Star ·Junior Grange #878 fun night and work session on fair booth display, with .potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by work session. 'J!!~y. ,June 24 RACINE - The Racine Community Area Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Star Mill P.dfk building. Potluck meal to be served . New members welcome. KARR CONTRAC liNG Thursday, June 26 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters planning meeting, 1 p.m., band room. Officers meet at 6 p.m. Church events Sunday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT - The Singing Byrds of 'Junction City, Ky. will be singing at the Middleport Church of the .Nazarene .on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Len Powell invites the public. ·Saturday, June 28 WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will feature David Stiffler, Jr., singing gospel music, 6 p.m. Public invited. For more information call 669-6920. Sunday, June 29 RACINE -Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the River, II a.m .. Star Mill Park, worship service and potluck to follow. Reunions Sunday, June 29 HENDERSON ; W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson Comm11nity Building. Basket dinner at noon. Be amazed with modular. The, better, stronger; faster way to build, .....- ........--. ·P omeloy . (BetSY !Ill Flw ~Dints and Chester} www.kam:onlracting.com www• allamerican ... ---- · . IIUIIR:a.COIJ1 • ·Fea18i a R11cll, Cape CM. twe SWr. lllllllllli-F•ily Holies. ' .• Design Center Ho.urs Jhtf.Fii•:fii,.SMIIM·J ·W ·- ¥"•1 lSI"', teRf il . s-.·•, • •• • • 1 . - - Friday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT- The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert in Dave Diles Park, Middleport, 1 p.m. elections ~·ill include swing, big band, marches, and patriotic music. Free, open to the public. take lawn chair and enjoy. Friday, June 27 MIDDLEPORT . -Free corrununity dinner, 4:30-6 pn., Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center. Menu of turkey hot dogs with sauce and cheese, potato salad, cole slaw and dessert. Youth events · Monday, June 23 RUTLAND Oasis Fellowship Christian Vacation Bible 1School, 68:30 p.m., througft June 26, Rutland Church of Christ, Power Lab is the theme, for children ages three through fifth grade. Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia "Ginny" Hedrick will observe her 86th birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. Gallia County calendar Co~unity · events s Support groups M• d~.J-30 • • find a way to maintain a Human Resources and put relationship without so your complaint on the much misery. Please con- record. Beyond thac your sider it. · choice is to put up with it or Dear Annie: I am 24 Dear Annie: I work as an find another job. Sorry . . years old and in considerDear Annie: This is for able debt due to my mother. assistant to "Mr. Smith," as "Never (Ever) a Guy." who "Beatrice.'' But I am does I didn't want to .press charges, so I'm struggling definitely a second-class is teased about her broad to pay it off. Mom won't citizen because Beatrice is a shoulders. I am a 6-foot-tall even talk about it. I am close friend of the boss and woman, and as a result of planning to be married next his wife . They socialize endometriosis, I have facial year,' and my fiance is help- together. It is not unusual hair and a muscular build. for my · boss to talk with too. After fmding the right mg me financially. Despite the situation. my Beatrice about places they makeup.- haircut and clothes mother comes crying to us went or events I have no and developing a new attianytime anything is wrong knowledge of. I can't con- tude, I am standing tall and or she needs· money, but tribute to the conversation proud and am happily marnothing I do is ever ·good because J am deliberately ried to a man who adores me. I torn. a deaf ear to my torenough. I just graduated excluded. mentors. I "kill" them With from college after putting it · When it comes to compaoff in order to work full tinte ny business. Beatrice has kindness to take the fun out and pay down the debt. But · all the answers because the of teasing me, which is their when I invited her to attend boss keeps her up to date, way of making ·themselves the graduation ceremony. and she makes sure to keep feel superior. People will she said, "I have to sit that information -to herself. treat you as you allow. through the whole thing? I This behavior has filtered "Never" shou ld realize that 'have a life, too, you know." out to the O\her employees she must be someone very . I'm tired of overlooking so that when Beatrice isn't special to make others feel Giant · her· faults while she doesn 't in, they don't accept my· so threatened. care about anything I do. offers to help . They wait Bearded Beauty Dear Beauty: We hope After eyery conversation until she returns to her . sees your positive she with her, I feel miserable, desk. response. ·Thank you for I am finding it harder and and i! has· put a lot of stress 0.." my rel?ti()nship with my harder to work_ here, and sendin~ it. · 'Anmeli Mailbox is writ• fiance. I don't want to give · tl1ere is nowhere else to go ten by Kathy Mitchell and up on Mom, but it some- in this company except out Marcy Sugar, longtime editimes feels as if I haven't the door. Should I tell had a mother for a while. Beatrice how I feel? !'know tors of the Ann Lwders What do I do? - Tired of she will go to the boss with column. Please e-mail your it. Or, should 1 just suck it questions · /Q anniesmailBeing the Parent Dear Tired: Try to up and make the best of it? box@comcast.net, or write accept your .mother's limi- -Losing My Self-Esteem to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, JL tations because, frankly, in New England Dear New England: 606}1. To find out more she isn't capable of being less self-inv'olved. Instead, Instead of telling Beatrice. about -Annie's Mailbox, learn to set boundaries and' who relishes her superior and read features by other keep an emotion·al distance position, talk to the boss . Creawrs Syndicate wrilers so you aren't sucked inio Approach it from a profes- and cartoonists, visit . the her guih-laden vortex. sional standpoint, not a per- Creators Syndicate Web Don't spend more ti me sonal one.. Explain that page at www.creators.com. with her than you can han- being out of the dle, and listen to her com- vents you from d~ ~n~~:~ plaints with half an ear. job as well as you You aren't responsible for and also keeps others solving her problems. utilizing your skills. If he Counseling might help you does nothing, you can go to Way of Gallia County Anonymous · Living Free monthly board meeting is Group meets every scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at Wednesday and Friday at 7 the Holiday Inn. Annual p.m. at 305 Main St. allocations to UWGC agenVINTON Celebrate .Sunday, June 22 GALLIPOUS 45th ·cies ·iS on the agenda. This Recovery at Vinton Baptist annual reunion of !lie S· uud and all meetings are open to Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addic·and Nellie Swindler Houck the public. Tuesday, July 1 tions, hurts, habits and family at Raccoon Creek GALLIPOLIS . - . Holzer · hangups every Tuesday at 1 County Park Shelterhouse 5. The meal will be served at Clinic Retirees will meet for p.m. For information, calJ lunch, noon, at the Golden 388-8454. I 2:30p.m. Corral Restaurant, NORTHUP- Triangle 4POINT PLEASANT, Thursday, July 3 H Club will meet at Noothup W.Va. - "Let Go and Let GALLIPOLIS - Open God" Nar-Anon Family ·.Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Last house at the Gallia County Group day to order T-shirts. meeting, every Veterans Service Office, Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel ' 'fuesday, June 24 1102 Jaclllf;on Pike, 10 a.m. Park recreational building. . . RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety .until 2 .p.m. The event is The group helps families and Council will meet at noon in open to aU Gallia County friends of ~g addicts or · the Davis University Center veterans. . users to attain serenity. Saturday, July Conference Room C on the regardless qf whether he/she GALLIPOLIS - Gallia has stopped using. The campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Academy High School Class group respects all members' · Cornnmunity College. The of 1954 brunch. 10 a.m .. anonymity. . speaker will be from the Golden Corral Restaurant. VINTON Vinton .' State Highway Patrol' s Any GAHS graduate wel- Baptist Church will operate Gallia-Meigs Post on the come to attend. For informa- a food pantry every Monday topic of highway safety. tion, call Jean Allison from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For Reservations for lunch are a Gillespie at 446-3969.' information, call 388-8454. must. In order to make reser. GALUPOLIS - Gallia vations, please .call PhyUis MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Mason at 245-7228 or Paula Support Group meets the . McCloud at 245-7170. GALLIPOLIS second Monday of each EWINGTON Grieving Parents Support month at Holzer Medical ·American Legion· Post 161 · Group meets 7 p.m. second Center. For information. will meet at Ewington Monday of each month at contact Amber Barnes at' Academy, 7:30 · p.m. Plans Holzer Medical Center. {74o) 339-0291. . for the upcoming Vinton People attending should GALLIPOLIS - NAMl bean dinner will be dis- ,meet. in the .general lobby. (National Alliance on cussed. All members are For mformauon, call Jackie Mental Illness) meetings urged to attend. Keatley at 446-2700 or will take place the second RIO GRANDE - . Open Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Tuesday of each month at 6 ATHENS - Survival of p.m. at the Gallia County . Gate Garde.o Club wiil meet. : 7:30 p.m.. at the heme of Suicide support group meets Senior Resource Center. : ~ancy. Skaggs. Progr~m : ~ 7. p.m., fourth Thursday of Informational meetings are . Growtng and Preservmg each month at Athens held the third Thursday of ;. Gourds'' ~y Brenda Covert. Church of Christ, 785 W. every month at 6:30 p.m. at Frida_y,Juoe 27 . Union St., Atht:ns. For infor- Woodland Centers . For GALLIPOLIS - Gallta mation ca11593-7414: information. ·Contact Linda : Academy High School . GAJl.IPOLIS Look Johnson at (740) 367-0467 : ~union. for classes o_f 1943- Good Feel Bettet cancer pro- or (740) 339-3282. : ~7. Hohdlly Inn. Soc1al hour gram. third Monday of the Everyone is welcome. ~ foUowed by dinner at 7 P ·~ · month at 6 p.m.. Holzer ;. Send reservattons to Juamta Center for Cancer Care. ea,dsho~er cMcKean Saunders. -615 First GALLIPOLIS : Av.e., . Gallipolis, Ohio Alcoho]jcs Anonymous GALLIPOLIS - Ralph : 45631-1214. phone 446- Wednesday bo'ok study at 7 is celebrating his Cummins : 2100. p.m. and Thursday open 80th birthday on July 7. Saturday, June 28 meeting at noon at St. . GAlLIPOLIS - Brunch Peter's Episcopal Church. Cards can be sent to him at Addison Pike, : for members of the clas~s 541 Second Ave. Tuesday 2190 ~ of 1943-47 at Galha closed meeting is at 8 p.m. at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . :·Academy Htgh SChool,. 9 St. Peter's Episcopal E_,/1 community calen. a.m., at the home .of Juan1ta Church. , . and Leon Saunders. 615 GALLIPOLIS dar nem. to Narcotics Anonymous kkelly(lmydailylt'ibul».co : First Ave. · . Sunday, June 29 . Miracles in Recovery meets m. Fu annooocements to 825 RIO GRANDE - Twelfth every Monday and Saturday. U6-3D08. llllil . annual Dulaney/Sharp 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter 's Third Ave., Glllllpolls, Ohio ~ reunion, II a.m. until 4 p.m., Episcopal Church. 45631. Anno~t• • Bob Evans Farm POINT PLEASANT nvy Mao be dn'i'f'ed oft Ill :. Shelterllouse. Boog a cov- W.Va. Narcotic~ ftJe Tribuneotrioe. : ered dish and table service : for your group, ham will be : provided and bring some: thing for the white elephant ~ auction . 8 ·ring· a favorite :- goodie for the bake sale. :· Activities with gifts and Layau Cl) '\ uu · • pr!zes fQI' children. For : mformation, contact A una Fm Spi"TnJ;! • Redwine at 446-3397. Violet ; Bobo 8,1 (740) 288-4371 or ; ~- Cash at (740) 288GALLIPOl(S - .. Moms incapable of being more involved Other events ,_,.to 74CU85-34U 347-40 St. Rt. 7 • United Sunday, June 22, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX j ' PageA3 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR 1 Incredibly, the Hulk has been abducted. • FE 2417 Tctmic.al Suppgrt • Instant~- ~- _youf buOd~ lilt! .: 10 &-mall addrv&~ ~ Webmall! • Custom Stwt Page · news, Mtlther & more 1 r :J ( s~tf vp 1o 6X faslw1 )'J9f lJ t?IOAI Sfgn Up 0nUM1 www.Loc:lltMt.l:Om LOWELL, Mass . (AP) Missing: an eight-foot-tall green man wearing ripped purple pants and missing his . feet. Police in Lowell, Mass., say a promotional statue for the movie ''The Incredible Hulk" disappeared from its spot in front of a local theater this week. Police Capt. James McPadden says the statue is probably some kid's bedroom. But he thinks more than one person was involved and that a car or pickup truck was needed to whisk it away. The statue is missing its feet because it was bolted to a platform and whoever took it snapped it off at the ankles. BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT DAYM.Mt COLLEGE (formerly Southeastern Business College) 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson., Ohio 45640 1-740-286-1554 08-c.H -1 8~lT �.. . OPINION .,..., Ctm~·itntiud (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008· . -.myd8llytrlbune.eom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leners to the editor are welcome. The1• should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be sigllt!d and include addressltuui telephone number. No unslgllt!d lt!llers will be published. utters should be in good taSte, addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, June 22, the I 74th day of 2008. There are 192 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On June 22, 1945. the World War II hattie for Okinawa .ended with an Allied victory; some 13,000 Americans and 90,000 Japanese soldiers, plus 130,000 civilians, were killed in the nearly three-month campaign. On this date: . In 11ID7, a British frigate, the HMS Leopard, attacked and boarded the American ship USS Chesapeake off the V"trginia: coast in search of Royal Navy deserters. . In 1870, the U.S. Department of Justice was created .. In 193'7, Joe Louis began his reign as world heavywe1gbt )Jo.xing champion by knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round of their fight in Chicago. • In 1938, Joe Louis knocked out Max Schmeling in the fust round of their rematch at Yankee Stadium. · In 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight ·. days after German forces overran Paris. ; ln 1944, President Roosevelt signed th~ Servicemen's ,Readjustment Act of 1944, more popularly known as the "Gl Bill of Rights." . · In 1969, singer-actress Judy Garland died in London at age47. . · ln 1'977, John N. Mitchell became the fiTS! former U.S. auomey general to go to prison as he began serving a senfeliCe for his role in the Watergate cover-up. (He was released 19 months later.) . In 1988; gay rights activist Leonard Matlovich, dis. ilharged from the U.S. Air Force because of his homoseXllty, died at age 44. · In 1993, former first lady Pat Nixon died in Park Ridge, I., at age 81. · • Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court made it much fw<~pr fot students who are sexually harassed by teachers ~o hold school districts financially responsible, ruling 5-4 4:bat a key anti-bias law .applies only if administrators know ilboot the misconduct. Actress Maureen O'Sulli!ian died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age'87. · , Five years ago: Iraq re-entered the world oil market with lts flfSt shipment of crude since the war, but sabotage and looting along its largest pipeline delayed the flow of freshiy pumped oil. • ~ One year ago: Guy Vander l.agt, a 13-term Republican pongressman from Michigan, died in Washington at age 75. ; Today's Birthdays: Fox. News COITCspondenl, Brit Hume !S65. Siqg~r Peter Asher (Peter and Gordon) IS 64. Actor :Andrew Rubin is 62. Actor David L. Lander is 61. Singer Howard "Eddie" Kaylan is 61. Singer-musician Todd Rundgren is 60. i\ctress Mer}'l "Streep is 59. Actress Lindsay Wagner is 59..Rock musician Derek Forbes is 5~. ~ctorTim Russ is 52. Rock musician G31l)' Beers (INXS) is 51. Actor-producer-writer Bruce Camptx;ll ~ 50. Rock ptusician A.Ian Anton (Cowboy Junkies) IS 49. Author Dan Brown is 44. Rock singer,mllsician Mike Edwanis (Jesus J<ines) is 44. Actress Amy Brenneman is 44. Rock singer ~te¥en Page (Barenaked Ladies) is 38. Actress Mi!l'}' Lynn Jt.aj~b is 3?. TV personality Carson Daly is 35. ':t~ musiClan Chris Traynor (Helmet) 1s 35 . .Country mus1cum Jimmy Wallace is 35. Actor Donald Faison is 34. Actress Alicia Goranson is 34. . · Thooldtt for Today: "If a man cannot be a Christian in the c ywhere he is, he cannot be a Christian anywhere." . Wllfd Beecher, American clergyman (1813-1887). · LETTERS TO THE . . EDITOR .· .f ~ Letters to the editor are welcome. ~y should be ten than 300 words. All/etters are subject t.o editing; lmotst ·be' signed, and include address and telephone YJumber. No unsigned letters M?ill be published. Letters ifwiJd be in good taste, addressing issues, not perfonolities. Leners of thanks to organFions and indi:Vidual$ will not be accepted for publication. . Reader Services Third "venue, Gallipolis, OH ,(5631 . Plfioclk:al potlllge paid ....,... K you 1r1ow 01 an etTOr in • ....r oalllpolis. · _,.,1Ji~Mecaloneofourneuus 0011'& MaMblr. The Associated fire~. the· Weat Vl1glnla .P ren Association, and the Ohio . . . . . . .; ...,_. Gallipolis, OH . (740) 4412342 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (f•)ta-2155 Pt. Pleasant, WV •zi*r • ___..... (*)175-1313 : ,. .,_. Gallpalis, OH a : J' ;tau uaa S r. .1'" Pomeoo,y, OH . I . as • 1: sa : 4 • Pl. PI• :'\•J' 11. WV· ~rAnoclallon . Pa t a 1 • Send ll!ddresS corrections to the Ga1Npolia Dally · Tribune, 825 Third · A•enue, Galllpalia, OH 45631. S':cw' ...... ByS.IIIIC»'I _ _ or_,_ One .. ..... ..."10.27 One ..............'123.24 .I a. , 2 . .. ........... , . .. ., . ......c:IIMn- .......................... - - ........ :."1&27 9 4 4&11 . . . . . . . In I f _ .... .- Qi I oaDII!rT-"" Ho•~~~~ ..MlliiiOU' •I · • Family . (WIIllll• Mo'!'flw• 20115)• Stere flU Coklt Rob1rt1 CtiiJ H contm:ted b1 e--.H Ill stei'ICokU®f...U.Ctl._) . :cure;: ':oodeai::W ' . .,,.,r 11. 42, of Vinton, died an automobile accident. ·. · He was a 1983 graduate of North Gallia High S~hool, and he was ·a ftimier .construCtion . worker for the . Sowards Construction 'Co. ·. · · , :. ··Arne! , was born July B, 1965, in Columbus, son of William 1Amet (Freda) ·Nottingham of Vinton, and Sue Taylor Nottingliam of Vinton. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two children and their ~tjler, a son, Nathlll! Nottingham of Vinto~t. a daughter, Kayla Nottingham of Vinton, and their mother, Dessie Fuller Nottingham of Vmton. Also surviving are two sisters, Vicki and Paul Adkins of Vmton, and Karry and Turley Cooper of New Mexico; brothers, Michael Kropf of Vinton, lll!d Billy and Megan Kropf of Vinton; and several aunts, uncles, · nieces and nephews, great-nieces and greaf-nep~ws. · . He was preceded in.death by his maternal and paternal grapd,P.aren!s·. . . . . . . ' Servtces wtll he II a.m. Tuesday, June 24, 2008, in the McCoy-Moore Funetal Home 11,1 Vuiton. with burial to follow in tile~ Brush Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, June 23, 2008 . . (Stell~ '!ob1m t.le•! book " M1 '!tltllen ;:tJood • Deaths . Robert E. Hudson, 60 of Racine, went to be with ~ur Lord at 3:30 p.m. Friday, June 20, 2008, at his Vine Street home after a courageous bante· with cancer. · He was born Jan. I , 1948 in Hartford, W.Va. ' He was · a graduaie of Wahama High School. Bob Wa~ a 1J .S. Army veter;m, havmg served as a medic in the Vietnam War from 1966 until ·1975. He worked on the ri ve.r for ~ ' years, his last JOb as a nverboat pilot captain for Campbell Transportation Co. · of Robert E. Hudson Dunlevy, Pa. ,He was recently i:et;tified as .~ boat pilot mstructor. , . He :-vas proceeded. in death his mother, Juanita Hoschar, and h1s father, Eugene Hoschar. , · He is survived by his wife of ,30 years, April Taylor Huds-:>n, whom he married in Pomeroy on June 3, 1978, and h1s son. Jason E. Hudson of Grand Junction Colo. . Also surviving are his brother, Chuck (Pam\ Hoschar. ofW~st ~olumbia, W.Va.; a sister, Lynn (Jolin) Young Galhpohs; mother-m-law and father·in-law, Marian And Everett Taylor of Largo, .fla.; brother-in-law, Robert D. Taylor of Akron ; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, the Rev. Dave and Bobbie Taylor of Mount Zion, Ill.; and nieces and nephews, Shasta Hoschar, John (Erin) Young, Jerry (Amy) Hoschar, Crystal Taylor, Kirstie Taylor, Christen Taylor and · Aaron Taylor. In keeping ·with Bob's wishes, there .are no calling hours or funeral services. A memorial service will be held at. a later date . .Cremation services are utider thtl · direction of Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. . . ~~pressions \lf sympathy maY. be sent to ihe family by V1s1ttng· www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . . . William Arnet Nottingham &unbap ~imes -&entinel• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis T)mrsday, June 19, 2008, as a result of injuries sustained in .Ohio Demecrats back Amy Nicole Moore state treasurer for AG . . Amy Nicole Moore, 28, Patriot, dled Thursday, June.l9, COLUMBUS (AP) 2008 at her residence. Ohio Democrats have She is survived by her father, Tom Moore of Patriot. unanimously chosen state Services and bunal will be in Springfield, Ohio. Local · Treasurer Richard Cordray arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. to appear on the November ballot as the party's choice for attorney general. Gov. Ted Strickland ear, · Minnie ~ucitle Tipwn,. 81, of the Leo Community in lier this month endorsed Jackson County, died Friday, June 20, 2008 in Huston's Cordray, who Democrats Nursing l:lome; Hamden. hope will retain the scan. She was preceded in death by her husband, Everett G. dal-marred office for the Tipton , in 1987. · party. Marc Dann, a Visition was held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Democrat elected in 2006, Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston. Private ser- . was forced to step down vices for the family will be conducted on 'Sunday. Burial May 14 in the wake of a will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. sexual harassment scandal Nlli.11e Lucille Tipton in the office. The state party's Centr.al and Executive committees ~ elected Cordray at its meeting in Columbus on Saturday. Republicans have yet to choose their candidate . Strickland appointed Nancy Hardin Rogers. who is on leave from her job as dean of Ohio State University's law school, to be attorney general until the winner of ·the November election takes office. .Housing rescue a final chance for bargaining WASHINGTON (AP) - · the-scenes negollallng by President Bush and Congress Treasury Secretary Henry M. have . se~ed their differences Paulson to reach a deal, sugon terronst surveillance and gest the White House may be Iraq war money. Now allen- doing just that. tion turns to a potential hous"The American people ing .rescue, probably the last · expect us to provide effective major initiative with any and timely solutions the best chance of passing before law- we can," Shelby said. makers scatter to campaign Democratic Sen. Charles E. for re-election. Schumer, head of his party's Bush has threatened a veto. Senate campaign committee, But lawmakers in both parties said the veto threat was !IllY 100 ~loosing legislation is "weird apd wild" in ligbt of a political imperative, and Bush's demands for specific negotiators see the ·makings proposals that are in the legisof a summertime bargain. lation. For one, the measure conBut Schumer, 0-N.Y., said tains elements thai Bush long Democrats would be . more has &-manded They include than happy to hash modernizing the Depression- Republicans for the demise of era Federal Housing the housing rescue. Administration and creating a 'This. president is further new regulator for the govern- and further removed from the ment-sponsored mortgage economic realities of this polllp81lies Fannie _Mae- and · nation. To veto this bill at a Freddie Mac. · time when housinl! is at the Then there is the political nub of our econonuc Crisis, at ~ity for the president: ' a time when housing prices Many Republicans are facing an! declining, a1 a time wben a darlcening re-election out- foreclosures are increasihg, · look amid tough economic 1llllke!l no senSe whatsoever," times 3nd are reluctant to Schumer said. oppose a measure iDtended to The. bill would allow the address the crux of the finan- FHA to insure $300 billion in ciai crisis. new loans so homeowners Sen. Richard C. Shelby of who cannot afford their house · Alabama. the top Republican payments coilld refinance into on the Senate Banking, cheaper, fixed-rate mortUrban · gages. Housing and Committee, says he hopes · An important test vote Bush will reconsider his veto comes Tuesday, with a fmal th=t Insiders said the repid Senate vote expected soon · wording of the threat, com- after. That probably will open bined ·with intense behind- a 'new phase of talks to work out differences with the House in hopes of sending the bill to Bush in July. The housing crisis has ensnared many borrowers who had questionable credit histories and who obtained risky subprime loans. Such · loans have reset to higher rates· and home values have plummeted. The housing plan is designed to respond to the crisis. MQrtgage holders would have to agree to take a substantial loss on the original loans, bringing them more in line with the depressed value of the homes. Some Republicans, including Hou!!C Minority Leader John A. Boehner of Ohio, say that approach amounts to a bailout for reckless homeowners who borrowed more lhati they could afford and for banks that exploited foolish consumers with too-good-tobe-true loans. "Don't have FHA set up to take the fall with the worst of the worst loans from lenders, some of whom may have been ones who really put us in . the problem," said Sen. Kit Bond,R-Mo. Bond's attempt to kill the housing bill this past week faile4 by an overwhelming bipartisan margin that demonstrated the Senate could eilact the measure over Bush's ve~ When lawmakers are going home, "they're bearing about this problem, not just from ' their constituents, but also from their co~ty officials, their mayors, business and community leaders, so it) not OK to just say, 'We'lllet the market correct itself,"' said Josh Nasar of the Center for Responsible Lending: "'They' ve got to run for re- . election." Bush does not have to face voters in November. But his bargaining with Democratic lenders over terr{)rist surveil· lance and war spending last week showed he is ready to deal on issues that both parties want to neutralize before the elections. ·'There really is no general good will about doing things together. It's more a question of taking things off the table that make both sides uncomfortable," said Johil C. Fortier, an analyst at the conservative American Enterprise Institute. The housing measure could be the last such item. We offer the best prices . and protection for you. San independent •'W"'Y•we can railor tht bat inaurancc protection at compc.titivc priw:. We rtpresent 1' ,, ' .NM ·~chool tries to FORT SUMNER, N.M. technology; the aim was for (AP) - Students at· a rural more schools to eventoally New Mexico school made a incorporate them into cur1,11\ique pledge. last winter: riculum. In exchange for the ~ight .hands.. raise,d, they 1donated $300 Zones, the · promised to take care of schools provide data to the their Zunes. company on whether the This past semester, nearir . devices, improve test scores. every one of die roughly The ·semester· ended in 100. students at Fort Sumner late May. This summer, High School was outfitted · Microsoft plans to post a with the Microsoft media case study on the pilot proplayer, similar to Apple's ject following the National Computing iPod, enabling them to Education . watch videos and li sten to Conference in San Antonio, recorded lectures created or Texas. where the idea partly recommended b'y' teachers . originated last year. and fellow students. It was It's called podcasting, and one of two schools nation- is increasingly popular. in 'd taki · th ed · ·th 1 ng part 10 e proucatton; wt many co .WI e ject leges and universities offer· The students were iitg free online lectures. A """"~ · d' 'cleo .-L-ed encouraged to be I 1"" 10 l"""'ast IS an au 10 or vt their devices during class · file that automatically hours, on bus rides home downloads to subscribers and on school trips. over the Internet, and is :reachers got a $400 bonus often listened to or watched for coming up .with lessons on a mobile D;ledia player to identify 20 downloadable such as an iPod or Zune. digiJai lectures that supportFor Fort Sumner Spanish ed their lessons and to teacher Sandra Wertheim's develop'five of their own. class, the boost from the lit"My main hope is it's tie device made it much easgoing to save us lost class ier to deal with weekly time," said English teacher vocabulary words: Her . Pam Richards. "We are voice rang through the ears small, '- and the · ~ids are of students who got the lesinvolved m · so many son through the Zune. things." "No one could help them , For Microsoft. the project at home," she said. ·"Now, showcased its brand and they don ' t need anyone. are Coil....., PolicJ . ow t1111n conoem In all storieo is ID be I "'!ided a .&unba!' lrtimts -s;rnttutl .,. .' tegbama mirt yet ve h bl hit pro lata ac c di:an row 0 to be sident ~e's Jread ~ bl ~r: 00 ~~gu~a~ aO:,Iack c~jd c : .. . grow ~p · to be a Jood father. , hard, played by the rules makes no sense. Why? Would someone please and earned a good educa- Well, for · starters, .can remind MrS. John McCain tion? Why should Mrs. anyone tell me the last that a few weeks ago her husband promised to eleObama be silenced? Do time they heard a black vate this presidential race we not need her to speak person · use the word by never engaging in the fully and candidly about "whitey"? . ·D onna politics of personal · her ex,rrience io inspire Black people just doG 't Brazile destruction? As soon as .others. . · around ·-'"' . The senseless attack on · stt UlalnJ a bout Cindy ~cCain arrived in her character lacks class. white people or anyoee Vietnam, she launched a It sinks the McCain cam- else. Like everyone else, guerilla attack against paign to a new low, por- we talk about our chlldn:n Michelle Obama for saying, months and months speak about her difficult traying itself as 'willing to and our mortgage payago, that for the first time journey without being ,do whatever it takes to . ments. We complain . in her adult life, she Y<as smeared? Why can't she win -the same mentality about the . skyrocketing "really proud" of her speak honestly about her and tactics that inspired gasoline cost or rising country. own heritage and experi- the loathsome rumors ~ od · ·· · 11 McCal'ns' o pnces, especta y "I don't know why sl\e ences as a ,great-grand - about . the around dinner time. We said what she said," Mrs. daughter of slaves ·with- young daughter and, with h ld f McCain told . ABC's out being maligned? 'And his subsequent loss to . ~ on to m~t 0 our "Good Morning will voters be allowed to George W. Bush, gave us JUICY conversattons and America." "All I know is · keep an open · mind as the last eight years of . random g~ssip about each that I have always been Michelle Obama seeks to division, distortiOns and . other unttl the weekend, introduce herself to them deception . . To say the when we head to the blr· proud of my country." Imagine that? This ·is · before Republicans smear least, it undermines Sen. ber shop and beauty parthe same Cindy McCain her as "out of ·the main- McCain's vow to run a · lors to get ready for respectful campaign. Sunday church. That's not who was the subject of stream"? some of the most vicious For many of us, she repThis may partly explain a black or white con vetsmears of the 2000 presi- resents the idea of the why · Sen. Obama lias sation. It's an American dential cycle, includiqg a American dream for all ~ted out. of fedel:al pub- conversation shared with particularly vile one that . wumen - not just black lie financmo of his cam their adopted daughter, women .. She decided to paign in fa:or of co)lect: everyone facing the same . . Bridget, then 7 years old, attend college .and ·make tog far .more money pri· · concerns. something out of her life vately to ensure · enough These ~d other rumors was actually her husband's love child born to at · a time when young funds to counter the .voters will hear all summer and into the fall an: a black. woman. Although women were still born- smears, lies and rumors. Since · 1968, the being used to whip tap it w lis public knowledge barded with mixed mes· that the McCains had sages about their place in Republicans have relied animosity, to drive a adopted the little girl society. After graduating o~ .a simple strategy of wedge betweea blacks Harvard . Law .d ivtde and conquer. The and ·whites and to mate from Bangladesh in 1991 ,' from this did not stop some School, she left a high- o!igina! m?vie, as . env!- .t he Ob~ appear unacoperatives from spreading ~wered Chic~o . law · smned m Richard NIXon s ceptable, unpatriotic this lie in push-polling um to return to e tough southern .strategy! soored not American eDOIIJh. If McC · . . calls, fliers and other streets where. she grew up at the ballot box 10 I 968. t;lckle serious problems · Its reruns during the ~10 IS • ~notas to venues. .. . Note to the McCams facing uroan communities political campaign sea- about :W&Jlng a c1vtl connow legendary. versallon and .debate and the Obamas: Call a everywl)ere: joblessness, sons past time the · about America's future, joint news conference . lack of decent and afford- It's able housing, crumbling Republicans come up he needs to remind bis End this kind of trickery schools and chronic with a new .playbook that wife about how victimnow. does not divide us along i7J!d their family fell iD Meanwhile, thank poverty. By far the stupidest racial, class, gender, eth· 2000 . and he needs ·t o goodness for ftrst lady message Republicans and · th 'fi · 1 ' Laura Bush, who under- their allies can send is ~lc · or 0 er aru ICia denounce once apin tJ.e stood what Mrs. Obama that they are engaged in lmes. . kind of vile and viuiol.k meant. "I think she proba- "d b . . " The worse rumor of all lao ua be' own nngmg a smart, is the one suggesting a g ge . ••• 1 1~~ bly meant 'I'-m more proud.' That's what she successful, highly accom-. video tape of Michelle ~bout on nght-~1111 radto really nieant," said Mrs. p'lished woman who loves Obama using the word . shows and the blogosBush. "You · !hav.e to be ber country and her fami- · "whitey." Again, this phere: Unlll tben, voter, be llOl real.ly carefUl in what you Iy. It sends the wrong sig- smear has been repealed nal to young girls and so much that Sen. Obama afraid. We Jaave seen dais . say because .e .v erything. boys who stru~gle every bad to address it ~dy. mo¥ie before, lllld. for 1ou say >ii looked ~ and, day try i ~g to figure out ..... _. ..._ JJI maDJ ClllCS, Qllstoohow tbey will climb !heir lk:re's is ..._ 1 ""~"' CNK:C, we will re.ject tbellC strued. way out of poverty and most people with com- lies and 11e1p briaa our Raised on the . South into a better life. We 81011 ~llC judi- beloved COUiltl'y bact Sjde of Cbic.qo by a should all ·b e proud that meat will ~ a tosetber. blge..,ooUar worker wbo we live in a counuy that more rumors and Iic:s are (0..• lllwr.& ;. • stru~Bled to mate ends allows so many of us who out 1•rHMI £1 w , . -.. ~ and sent both . his · 0 grew up on the other side · · . .amas . ~- CNN, AK ~ Nl'c• children to Princeton, of the tracks to JO.in the mme hi~ Qlldidacy. Let ' _....;lo.o4:_ -::!· •i• ..., Midlelle Obama is a .. asslllllC - ..~•---'"' 1 , thi •L fal that andtbethelWDOl'S• . . , C.U. liN ,..111, . , woman of pat accom- maiDs.tream. sn 1 s ....e Amencan dream that we ~ se cam -1 c 1, 111 ,.., "'' plishment. Wby can't were told would come pa~s• IC4D _refute them W~ I - - . wf.,.. someone -who has li¥ed true if only we wOfbd ~ute~y. This 10 ~led _ . • \ lp • the Ame.r ican dream . w1ntey" rumor JUil fw AI O...J . 1. two Democrats to win the presidency in 40 rears, Clinton and J1mmy Carter, were both men of faith, both. familiar with Scripture; both comfortable in the pew and the pulpit. . Obama, too, is a man of faith, and his Father's Day address quoted the Sermon on the Mount. the passage from Matthew abOut the "wise . man" . whose · house survived a storm because "it was founded upon a rock." · . The rantings of his f~ pastor, Jeremiah Wnght. have threatened to dillt0f1 his religious reputation, so it's vitally important for Obima to restate his · own views and separate himself from Writ:ht's ''God damn A-·rica.rthe"""" ology · . But Obama's sermon has a moral 15 · •··ell u a .. political meaning. He talked about "the toll it took on me" when his own father left home, and his determination to "break the.cycle" ofaban· donment- 8Jl!f be "a. good father" to hts two daugh- Be not aftaid ~ .. I Robert E. Hudson ° p ~ Obituaries Fathers,foith andfamily 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Controller Sunday, Sune u; aoo8 On Father's Day, Democrat · to win two Barack Obama delivered presidential terms since a sermon in a Chicago Franklin Roosevelt, who Cokle ' renounced the racist comchurch chiding black men for their failures as par•nd ments of a black activist ents. "Any fool can have a Steven named Sister Souljab durchild," he preached. "That i~ the 1992 camp;u·gn. Roberti - ( e - also spoke in doesn't make you a father. It's the courage to raise a Chicago, by the way.) child that makes you a Clinton then ·sirengthened father." his c;ase for re-election by Those powerful words signing a welfare-reform elicited some telling reac- · sermon, Obama did talk bill that emphasized the tions. Under the headline about the need in · the importance of work and "Obama's Father's Day black community for self-help in bolstering Grand Slam," David "more money for our "the foundations of our Brody of CBN (the schools," more cops on families." Clinton ~as den~unced Christian Broadcasting the street, more jobs and Net~ork, founded by training classes. as a herellc centr1st, but evangelist Pat Robertson) · But what makes his he understood the called it an "imponant ... speech so notewo.rthy is American electo.~ betand a defining speech" that government action tc:r Ulan any poht~ctan of that "spoke direcdy to the · takes second P.lace to per· his. ~enerallon. W1th o~ly concerns of milhons of sonal responstbility. "Past one 10 five voters ~efimng concerned · parents across injustices are real," he themselves as . h~rals, the country." . said, "but we can't keeP, only a fool can. IIIlll_gme a using that as an excuse. ' De h By contrast, black com- ~ bl k f h l!locrat wmmng I e 00 mentator Earl Ofari many ac at ers ~h1te House by appea!· Hutchinson said Obama "arl! missing from too mg sole_Iy to_ the party s · · many lives and too many ft b "clearly is fixated on the homes ... and the founda- . 1e -1.eanmg ase. ev~r popular media notion tions of our families are Chnton knew of the absentee black weaker because of it." Democrats ~ad to contest father," a notion he calls a On one level, this is the Rep~.bhc~ns as th~ "stereotypical and plainly . clearly good politics . . partkny of thfamilhaydvtaluoesm. false assertion." Don't be misled by He~~ ewth ey rto cf th; Actually, Ot,ama . was President Busb't aby~~ · P,Cmt"IJ~orns e :r~'ionc~rned doing exactly lhe opposite poll numbers or the w1de , B d .. of what Hutchinson advantage , Democrats parents ro Y wn1.es alleges. He · was breaking . ~njoy on. ~o~t critical about. , An~ while ster~otypes, not reinforcIssues Thts IS hkely to be Obama s voung record ' h · . kh" rthod ilig them. And that s w Y a very close elecllon. An l!lar s 11!1 as an ox he has a real chance of average of national polls . hberal, h1s sermon. sho~s becoming the . first calculated by the Web site that he shares Chnton s African-American presi- R_eaiCiearPolitics .com core insig ht. d . ed dent. g 1ves Obama a 4-pomt Where 0 bama e1IVef ' An earlier generation-of lead over John McCain. 'his sermon, the Apu_stolic black leaders portrayed Their analysis of the Church of God, IS as the~r pe?p~e a~ victims of Electoral College sbows important as what he said. rac1al IDJUShce an the Democrat with the Democrats have long suf· undeniably true state- thinnest of · margins, 272 fered from the label as the ment. Their 3nswer was to 266. secular party, more at more rights, more proObama's serinon echoes home in university semi· grams and more money, the strategy of Bill nars ,than Sunday-school all bestowed by govern~ Clinton, the only classrooms. And it's ment. And in his Chicago · instructive that the only .... Sunday, June 22, 2oo8 ' 6unbap ~itnK ·&tntintl Dla!le Hill PageA4 ~ ~each only the limtr IP--""'\ insurance students via podcast companies, They have me. They take ten to .thCir favorite tunes · on a history blog. including me home." · and swap songs and pictures At Fort Sumner, new rules Auro·Ownen Freshman Ashley Stinnett with friends. But they insist- came along with the invalmurance noted the convenience of ed they used it to study, too. sion of the Zones. A camnot having to take books Eric Langhorst led the pus-wide "grandma rule" Company, home and said she benefited pilot pro,!ect ~~ 5?uth Valley kept students from upload~ which hu truly earn.d rht f~m bein~ able to· rewind Jumor High m L1berty, Mo. ing anything that their Wertheim s Jl?<lcasts and He had been iQcorporating repura~ion as The "No Problem" hear the Span1sh words over technology into his lessons ·grandmother wouldn't find Ptoptc" Ask u; about tht and over. for years, posting ~minute appropriate to listen to or lnany other a.dvanrages nf doing "Instead of thinking, audio test reviews, or study- watch. And teachers had the ability to designate certain 'How did she say all these casts, on the Internet. But busineu wirh an indepc:ndtnt words?' I have it right .there many students didn't have areas as "No Zune Zones," amurance agency . with me," she said. access to the Internet or do periodic Zune checks Scboo1 superintendent own a media player to listen and tell students when ~y Patricia Mill~r said most to them. must turn off their Zunes. teachers were supportive of He approached Microsoft A group of tech-savvy the project. History teacher at an education conferenCe high schoolers, known as John Wootton wasn't one of last year and pitched the Zunies, help teachers ,create them project that allows 25 stu· Whue he saw how di~·tal dents in one class to have the p<Nicasts. Miller, for one, wasn't media players mi$hl ' lp the Zunes. He , now can kids team a fore1gn Ian- beam notes on the Gold ready to say the Zunes guage, he also observed, Rush, Power Point presen- would dramatically improve "We think it's the answer to tations and Civil War battle- how kids learn. everything." ••ts it the next great thing? 10 ..1 just didn't see where _ ~~~n~~ps directly the I don't know, maybe, but it kids used it as intended," he Students also created an is another tool," she said. said. "So far, 1 haven't election year advertisement taiW to one who used it for for Abraham Lincoln and · academic purposes, study- had to watch each other's ing." · productions as a homework · h. fact, many students assignment. admitted the lure of the "We want it to become :zone was being able to lis- part of their lives,'' he says The Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the· ANNUAL 4th of July Rotary Mile. 8 Rotary M~!":ntry Form. .slbuiMrs w l l - at lilt SluoR Sboppe, 2nd J Ave.. Gdipolis. at 5:31 ..... 011 friday, July 4, 21008. llac:e will btPn at6:Jtl p.m. Runnen 1ft: to bring the completed (signed I n:giMration fonn with !hem'. Tile runner must be a Gallia county rnidentto be dit; ib1e for a tnJph) . '•\'hich will be a wardod after the race attM Gallipoli!o Pari..front. Runners Name: Address: • Ani )'GO aw«~Md abGatllow to pn:-t 111811 dis !II 1! c-toSruciiYwrlfal1 ....1qspaaMII'edbylllt McWiCwMyl' 1111Dqal l'•Canliut'........ I' '$ . . . _.dieM,. IJC 't]"C.Itr. Tltetll lie ' . . . _.dill I ..... 1110011 pi • e e t. ... tnwciwfGrllodatr 1111, ........ red. . . . ..... ~Oily trahlla& wlllle41dd•J-24_.Jaly L Tile willltart. 7:tllpw _ . a- tiUl> Age as of Jul y 4. 2008: . GIRLS I 0 years & 1111\1« 11 ·13 years 14 years to graduatil\jl 10 years and under 11- 13 years 14 year to graduating 1,'repbies.,.. awarded to 1st & lad place ill tad! cli>isiOII. Th< undersigned. being lhe parent and/or guardian of the ahove named panicipanL does hereby release the Gallipoli> Rotal') Club. Gallia County Chamber ofCo~merce and the Ctt) of Gal)i\jli' from an) and all liability for: ail) and 1 injuries and damage)'. that ma~ O&.:cur to the participant whik competing in lhe ~008 Galltpolt, Rotary Mile . - ,.__, ewdl«' GeuiniiNM • �.. . OPINION .,..., Ctm~·itntiud (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008· . -.myd8llytrlbune.eom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leners to the editor are welcome. The1• should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be sigllt!d and include addressltuui telephone number. No unslgllt!d lt!llers will be published. utters should be in good taSte, addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, June 22, the I 74th day of 2008. There are 192 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On June 22, 1945. the World War II hattie for Okinawa .ended with an Allied victory; some 13,000 Americans and 90,000 Japanese soldiers, plus 130,000 civilians, were killed in the nearly three-month campaign. On this date: . In 11ID7, a British frigate, the HMS Leopard, attacked and boarded the American ship USS Chesapeake off the V"trginia: coast in search of Royal Navy deserters. . In 1870, the U.S. Department of Justice was created .. In 193'7, Joe Louis began his reign as world heavywe1gbt )Jo.xing champion by knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round of their fight in Chicago. • In 1938, Joe Louis knocked out Max Schmeling in the fust round of their rematch at Yankee Stadium. · In 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight ·. days after German forces overran Paris. ; ln 1944, President Roosevelt signed th~ Servicemen's ,Readjustment Act of 1944, more popularly known as the "Gl Bill of Rights." . · In 1969, singer-actress Judy Garland died in London at age47. . · ln 1'977, John N. Mitchell became the fiTS! former U.S. auomey general to go to prison as he began serving a senfeliCe for his role in the Watergate cover-up. (He was released 19 months later.) . In 1988; gay rights activist Leonard Matlovich, dis. ilharged from the U.S. Air Force because of his homoseXllty, died at age 44. · In 1993, former first lady Pat Nixon died in Park Ridge, I., at age 81. · • Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court made it much fw<~pr fot students who are sexually harassed by teachers ~o hold school districts financially responsible, ruling 5-4 4:bat a key anti-bias law .applies only if administrators know ilboot the misconduct. Actress Maureen O'Sulli!ian died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age'87. · , Five years ago: Iraq re-entered the world oil market with lts flfSt shipment of crude since the war, but sabotage and looting along its largest pipeline delayed the flow of freshiy pumped oil. • ~ One year ago: Guy Vander l.agt, a 13-term Republican pongressman from Michigan, died in Washington at age 75. ; Today's Birthdays: Fox. News COITCspondenl, Brit Hume !S65. Siqg~r Peter Asher (Peter and Gordon) IS 64. Actor :Andrew Rubin is 62. Actor David L. Lander is 61. Singer Howard "Eddie" Kaylan is 61. Singer-musician Todd Rundgren is 60. i\ctress Mer}'l "Streep is 59. Actress Lindsay Wagner is 59..Rock musician Derek Forbes is 5~. ~ctorTim Russ is 52. Rock musician G31l)' Beers (INXS) is 51. Actor-producer-writer Bruce Camptx;ll ~ 50. Rock ptusician A.Ian Anton (Cowboy Junkies) IS 49. Author Dan Brown is 44. Rock singer,mllsician Mike Edwanis (Jesus J<ines) is 44. Actress Amy Brenneman is 44. Rock singer ~te¥en Page (Barenaked Ladies) is 38. Actress Mi!l'}' Lynn Jt.aj~b is 3?. TV personality Carson Daly is 35. ':t~ musiClan Chris Traynor (Helmet) 1s 35 . .Country mus1cum Jimmy Wallace is 35. Actor Donald Faison is 34. Actress Alicia Goranson is 34. . · Thooldtt for Today: "If a man cannot be a Christian in the c ywhere he is, he cannot be a Christian anywhere." . Wllfd Beecher, American clergyman (1813-1887). · LETTERS TO THE . . EDITOR .· .f ~ Letters to the editor are welcome. ~y should be ten than 300 words. All/etters are subject t.o editing; lmotst ·be' signed, and include address and telephone YJumber. No unsigned letters M?ill be published. Letters ifwiJd be in good taste, addressing issues, not perfonolities. Leners of thanks to organFions and indi:Vidual$ will not be accepted for publication. . Reader Services Third "venue, Gallipolis, OH ,(5631 . Plfioclk:al potlllge paid ....,... K you 1r1ow 01 an etTOr in • ....r oalllpolis. · _,.,1Ji~Mecaloneofourneuus 0011'& MaMblr. The Associated fire~. the· Weat Vl1glnla .P ren Association, and the Ohio . . . . . . .; ...,_. Gallipolis, OH . (740) 4412342 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (f•)ta-2155 Pt. Pleasant, WV •zi*r • ___..... (*)175-1313 : ,. .,_. Gallpalis, OH a : J' ;tau uaa S r. .1'" Pomeoo,y, OH . I . as • 1: sa : 4 • Pl. PI• :'\•J' 11. WV· ~rAnoclallon . Pa t a 1 • Send ll!ddresS corrections to the Ga1Npolia Dally · Tribune, 825 Third · A•enue, Galllpalia, OH 45631. S':cw' ...... ByS.IIIIC»'I _ _ or_,_ One .. ..... ..."10.27 One ..............'123.24 .I a. , 2 . .. ........... , . .. ., . ......c:IIMn- .......................... - - ........ :."1&27 9 4 4&11 . . . . . . . In I f _ .... .- Qi I oaDII!rT-"" Ho•~~~~ ..MlliiiOU' •I · • Family . (WIIllll• Mo'!'flw• 20115)• Stere flU Coklt Rob1rt1 CtiiJ H contm:ted b1 e--.H Ill stei'ICokU®f...U.Ctl._) . :cure;: ':oodeai::W ' . .,,.,r 11. 42, of Vinton, died an automobile accident. ·. · He was a 1983 graduate of North Gallia High S~hool, and he was ·a ftimier .construCtion . worker for the . Sowards Construction 'Co. ·. · · , :. ··Arne! , was born July B, 1965, in Columbus, son of William 1Amet (Freda) ·Nottingham of Vinton, and Sue Taylor Nottingliam of Vinton. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two children and their ~tjler, a son, Nathlll! Nottingham of Vinto~t. a daughter, Kayla Nottingham of Vinton, and their mother, Dessie Fuller Nottingham of Vmton. Also surviving are two sisters, Vicki and Paul Adkins of Vmton, and Karry and Turley Cooper of New Mexico; brothers, Michael Kropf of Vinton, lll!d Billy and Megan Kropf of Vinton; and several aunts, uncles, · nieces and nephews, great-nieces and greaf-nep~ws. · . He was preceded in.death by his maternal and paternal grapd,P.aren!s·. . . . . . . ' Servtces wtll he II a.m. Tuesday, June 24, 2008, in the McCoy-Moore Funetal Home 11,1 Vuiton. with burial to follow in tile~ Brush Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, June 23, 2008 . . (Stell~ '!ob1m t.le•! book " M1 '!tltllen ;:tJood • Deaths . Robert E. Hudson, 60 of Racine, went to be with ~ur Lord at 3:30 p.m. Friday, June 20, 2008, at his Vine Street home after a courageous bante· with cancer. · He was born Jan. I , 1948 in Hartford, W.Va. ' He was · a graduaie of Wahama High School. Bob Wa~ a 1J .S. Army veter;m, havmg served as a medic in the Vietnam War from 1966 until ·1975. He worked on the ri ve.r for ~ ' years, his last JOb as a nverboat pilot captain for Campbell Transportation Co. · of Robert E. Hudson Dunlevy, Pa. ,He was recently i:et;tified as .~ boat pilot mstructor. , . He :-vas proceeded. in death his mother, Juanita Hoschar, and h1s father, Eugene Hoschar. , · He is survived by his wife of ,30 years, April Taylor Huds-:>n, whom he married in Pomeroy on June 3, 1978, and h1s son. Jason E. Hudson of Grand Junction Colo. . Also surviving are his brother, Chuck (Pam\ Hoschar. ofW~st ~olumbia, W.Va.; a sister, Lynn (Jolin) Young Galhpohs; mother-m-law and father·in-law, Marian And Everett Taylor of Largo, .fla.; brother-in-law, Robert D. Taylor of Akron ; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, the Rev. Dave and Bobbie Taylor of Mount Zion, Ill.; and nieces and nephews, Shasta Hoschar, John (Erin) Young, Jerry (Amy) Hoschar, Crystal Taylor, Kirstie Taylor, Christen Taylor and · Aaron Taylor. In keeping ·with Bob's wishes, there .are no calling hours or funeral services. A memorial service will be held at. a later date . .Cremation services are utider thtl · direction of Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. . . ~~pressions \lf sympathy maY. be sent to ihe family by V1s1ttng· www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . . . William Arnet Nottingham &unbap ~imes -&entinel• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis T)mrsday, June 19, 2008, as a result of injuries sustained in .Ohio Demecrats back Amy Nicole Moore state treasurer for AG . . Amy Nicole Moore, 28, Patriot, dled Thursday, June.l9, COLUMBUS (AP) 2008 at her residence. Ohio Democrats have She is survived by her father, Tom Moore of Patriot. unanimously chosen state Services and bunal will be in Springfield, Ohio. Local · Treasurer Richard Cordray arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. to appear on the November ballot as the party's choice for attorney general. Gov. Ted Strickland ear, · Minnie ~ucitle Tipwn,. 81, of the Leo Community in lier this month endorsed Jackson County, died Friday, June 20, 2008 in Huston's Cordray, who Democrats Nursing l:lome; Hamden. hope will retain the scan. She was preceded in death by her husband, Everett G. dal-marred office for the Tipton , in 1987. · party. Marc Dann, a Visition was held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Democrat elected in 2006, Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston. Private ser- . was forced to step down vices for the family will be conducted on 'Sunday. Burial May 14 in the wake of a will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. sexual harassment scandal Nlli.11e Lucille Tipton in the office. The state party's Centr.al and Executive committees ~ elected Cordray at its meeting in Columbus on Saturday. Republicans have yet to choose their candidate . Strickland appointed Nancy Hardin Rogers. who is on leave from her job as dean of Ohio State University's law school, to be attorney general until the winner of ·the November election takes office. .Housing rescue a final chance for bargaining WASHINGTON (AP) - · the-scenes negollallng by President Bush and Congress Treasury Secretary Henry M. have . se~ed their differences Paulson to reach a deal, sugon terronst surveillance and gest the White House may be Iraq war money. Now allen- doing just that. tion turns to a potential hous"The American people ing .rescue, probably the last · expect us to provide effective major initiative with any and timely solutions the best chance of passing before law- we can," Shelby said. makers scatter to campaign Democratic Sen. Charles E. for re-election. Schumer, head of his party's Bush has threatened a veto. Senate campaign committee, But lawmakers in both parties said the veto threat was !IllY 100 ~loosing legislation is "weird apd wild" in ligbt of a political imperative, and Bush's demands for specific negotiators see the ·makings proposals that are in the legisof a summertime bargain. lation. For one, the measure conBut Schumer, 0-N.Y., said tains elements thai Bush long Democrats would be . more has &-manded They include than happy to hash modernizing the Depression- Republicans for the demise of era Federal Housing the housing rescue. Administration and creating a 'This. president is further new regulator for the govern- and further removed from the ment-sponsored mortgage economic realities of this polllp81lies Fannie _Mae- and · nation. To veto this bill at a Freddie Mac. · time when housinl! is at the Then there is the political nub of our econonuc Crisis, at ~ity for the president: ' a time when housing prices Many Republicans are facing an! declining, a1 a time wben a darlcening re-election out- foreclosures are increasihg, · look amid tough economic 1llllke!l no senSe whatsoever," times 3nd are reluctant to Schumer said. oppose a measure iDtended to The. bill would allow the address the crux of the finan- FHA to insure $300 billion in ciai crisis. new loans so homeowners Sen. Richard C. Shelby of who cannot afford their house · Alabama. the top Republican payments coilld refinance into on the Senate Banking, cheaper, fixed-rate mortUrban · gages. Housing and Committee, says he hopes · An important test vote Bush will reconsider his veto comes Tuesday, with a fmal th=t Insiders said the repid Senate vote expected soon · wording of the threat, com- after. That probably will open bined ·with intense behind- a 'new phase of talks to work out differences with the House in hopes of sending the bill to Bush in July. The housing crisis has ensnared many borrowers who had questionable credit histories and who obtained risky subprime loans. Such · loans have reset to higher rates· and home values have plummeted. The housing plan is designed to respond to the crisis. MQrtgage holders would have to agree to take a substantial loss on the original loans, bringing them more in line with the depressed value of the homes. Some Republicans, including Hou!!C Minority Leader John A. Boehner of Ohio, say that approach amounts to a bailout for reckless homeowners who borrowed more lhati they could afford and for banks that exploited foolish consumers with too-good-tobe-true loans. "Don't have FHA set up to take the fall with the worst of the worst loans from lenders, some of whom may have been ones who really put us in . the problem," said Sen. Kit Bond,R-Mo. Bond's attempt to kill the housing bill this past week faile4 by an overwhelming bipartisan margin that demonstrated the Senate could eilact the measure over Bush's ve~ When lawmakers are going home, "they're bearing about this problem, not just from ' their constituents, but also from their co~ty officials, their mayors, business and community leaders, so it) not OK to just say, 'We'lllet the market correct itself,"' said Josh Nasar of the Center for Responsible Lending: "'They' ve got to run for re- . election." Bush does not have to face voters in November. But his bargaining with Democratic lenders over terr{)rist surveil· lance and war spending last week showed he is ready to deal on issues that both parties want to neutralize before the elections. ·'There really is no general good will about doing things together. It's more a question of taking things off the table that make both sides uncomfortable," said Johil C. Fortier, an analyst at the conservative American Enterprise Institute. The housing measure could be the last such item. We offer the best prices . and protection for you. San independent •'W"'Y•we can railor tht bat inaurancc protection at compc.titivc priw:. We rtpresent 1' ,, ' .NM ·~chool tries to FORT SUMNER, N.M. technology; the aim was for (AP) - Students at· a rural more schools to eventoally New Mexico school made a incorporate them into cur1,11\ique pledge. last winter: riculum. In exchange for the ~ight .hands.. raise,d, they 1donated $300 Zones, the · promised to take care of schools provide data to the their Zunes. company on whether the This past semester, nearir . devices, improve test scores. every one of die roughly The ·semester· ended in 100. students at Fort Sumner late May. This summer, High School was outfitted · Microsoft plans to post a with the Microsoft media case study on the pilot proplayer, similar to Apple's ject following the National Computing iPod, enabling them to Education . watch videos and li sten to Conference in San Antonio, recorded lectures created or Texas. where the idea partly recommended b'y' teachers . originated last year. and fellow students. It was It's called podcasting, and one of two schools nation- is increasingly popular. in 'd taki · th ed · ·th 1 ng part 10 e proucatton; wt many co .WI e ject leges and universities offer· The students were iitg free online lectures. A """"~ · d' 'cleo .-L-ed encouraged to be I 1"" 10 l"""'ast IS an au 10 or vt their devices during class · file that automatically hours, on bus rides home downloads to subscribers and on school trips. over the Internet, and is :reachers got a $400 bonus often listened to or watched for coming up .with lessons on a mobile D;ledia player to identify 20 downloadable such as an iPod or Zune. digiJai lectures that supportFor Fort Sumner Spanish ed their lessons and to teacher Sandra Wertheim's develop'five of their own. class, the boost from the lit"My main hope is it's tie device made it much easgoing to save us lost class ier to deal with weekly time," said English teacher vocabulary words: Her . Pam Richards. "We are voice rang through the ears small, '- and the · ~ids are of students who got the lesinvolved m · so many son through the Zune. things." "No one could help them , For Microsoft. the project at home," she said. ·"Now, showcased its brand and they don ' t need anyone. are Coil....., PolicJ . ow t1111n conoem In all storieo is ID be I "'!ided a .&unba!' lrtimts -s;rnttutl .,. .' tegbama mirt yet ve h bl hit pro lata ac c di:an row 0 to be sident ~e's Jread ~ bl ~r: 00 ~~gu~a~ aO:,Iack c~jd c : .. . grow ~p · to be a Jood father. , hard, played by the rules makes no sense. Why? Would someone please and earned a good educa- Well, for · starters, .can remind MrS. John McCain tion? Why should Mrs. anyone tell me the last that a few weeks ago her husband promised to eleObama be silenced? Do time they heard a black vate this presidential race we not need her to speak person · use the word by never engaging in the fully and candidly about "whitey"? . ·D onna politics of personal · her ex,rrience io inspire Black people just doG 't Brazile destruction? As soon as .others. . · around ·-'"' . The senseless attack on · stt UlalnJ a bout Cindy ~cCain arrived in her character lacks class. white people or anyoee Vietnam, she launched a It sinks the McCain cam- else. Like everyone else, guerilla attack against paign to a new low, por- we talk about our chlldn:n Michelle Obama for saying, months and months speak about her difficult traying itself as 'willing to and our mortgage payago, that for the first time journey without being ,do whatever it takes to . ments. We complain . in her adult life, she Y<as smeared? Why can't she win -the same mentality about the . skyrocketing "really proud" of her speak honestly about her and tactics that inspired gasoline cost or rising country. own heritage and experi- the loathsome rumors ~ od · ·· · 11 McCal'ns' o pnces, especta y "I don't know why sl\e ences as a ,great-grand - about . the around dinner time. We said what she said," Mrs. daughter of slaves ·with- young daughter and, with h ld f McCain told . ABC's out being maligned? 'And his subsequent loss to . ~ on to m~t 0 our "Good Morning will voters be allowed to George W. Bush, gave us JUICY conversattons and America." "All I know is · keep an open · mind as the last eight years of . random g~ssip about each that I have always been Michelle Obama seeks to division, distortiOns and . other unttl the weekend, introduce herself to them deception . . To say the when we head to the blr· proud of my country." Imagine that? This ·is · before Republicans smear least, it undermines Sen. ber shop and beauty parthe same Cindy McCain her as "out of ·the main- McCain's vow to run a · lors to get ready for respectful campaign. Sunday church. That's not who was the subject of stream"? some of the most vicious For many of us, she repThis may partly explain a black or white con vetsmears of the 2000 presi- resents the idea of the why · Sen. Obama lias sation. It's an American dential cycle, includiqg a American dream for all ~ted out. of fedel:al pub- conversation shared with particularly vile one that . wumen - not just black lie financmo of his cam their adopted daughter, women .. She decided to paign in fa:or of co)lect: everyone facing the same . . Bridget, then 7 years old, attend college .and ·make tog far .more money pri· · concerns. something out of her life vately to ensure · enough These ~d other rumors was actually her husband's love child born to at · a time when young funds to counter the .voters will hear all summer and into the fall an: a black. woman. Although women were still born- smears, lies and rumors. Since · 1968, the being used to whip tap it w lis public knowledge barded with mixed mes· that the McCains had sages about their place in Republicans have relied animosity, to drive a adopted the little girl society. After graduating o~ .a simple strategy of wedge betweea blacks Harvard . Law .d ivtde and conquer. The and ·whites and to mate from Bangladesh in 1991 ,' from this did not stop some School, she left a high- o!igina! m?vie, as . env!- .t he Ob~ appear unacoperatives from spreading ~wered Chic~o . law · smned m Richard NIXon s ceptable, unpatriotic this lie in push-polling um to return to e tough southern .strategy! soored not American eDOIIJh. If McC · . . calls, fliers and other streets where. she grew up at the ballot box 10 I 968. t;lckle serious problems · Its reruns during the ~10 IS • ~notas to venues. .. . Note to the McCams facing uroan communities political campaign sea- about :W&Jlng a c1vtl connow legendary. versallon and .debate and the Obamas: Call a everywl)ere: joblessness, sons past time the · about America's future, joint news conference . lack of decent and afford- It's able housing, crumbling Republicans come up he needs to remind bis End this kind of trickery schools and chronic with a new .playbook that wife about how victimnow. does not divide us along i7J!d their family fell iD Meanwhile, thank poverty. By far the stupidest racial, class, gender, eth· 2000 . and he needs ·t o goodness for ftrst lady message Republicans and · th 'fi · 1 ' Laura Bush, who under- their allies can send is ~lc · or 0 er aru ICia denounce once apin tJ.e stood what Mrs. Obama that they are engaged in lmes. . kind of vile and viuiol.k meant. "I think she proba- "d b . . " The worse rumor of all lao ua be' own nngmg a smart, is the one suggesting a g ge . ••• 1 1~~ bly meant 'I'-m more proud.' That's what she successful, highly accom-. video tape of Michelle ~bout on nght-~1111 radto really nieant," said Mrs. p'lished woman who loves Obama using the word . shows and the blogosBush. "You · !hav.e to be ber country and her fami- · "whitey." Again, this phere: Unlll tben, voter, be llOl real.ly carefUl in what you Iy. It sends the wrong sig- smear has been repealed nal to young girls and so much that Sen. Obama afraid. We Jaave seen dais . say because .e .v erything. boys who stru~gle every bad to address it ~dy. mo¥ie before, lllld. for 1ou say >ii looked ~ and, day try i ~g to figure out ..... _. ..._ JJI maDJ ClllCS, Qllstoohow tbey will climb !heir lk:re's is ..._ 1 ""~"' CNK:C, we will re.ject tbellC strued. way out of poverty and most people with com- lies and 11e1p briaa our Raised on the . South into a better life. We 81011 ~llC judi- beloved COUiltl'y bact Sjde of Cbic.qo by a should all ·b e proud that meat will ~ a tosetber. blge..,ooUar worker wbo we live in a counuy that more rumors and Iic:s are (0..• lllwr.& ;. • stru~Bled to mate ends allows so many of us who out 1•rHMI £1 w , . -.. ~ and sent both . his · 0 grew up on the other side · · . .amas . ~- CNN, AK ~ Nl'c• children to Princeton, of the tracks to JO.in the mme hi~ Qlldidacy. Let ' _....;lo.o4:_ -::!· •i• ..., Midlelle Obama is a .. asslllllC - ..~•---'"' 1 , thi •L fal that andtbethelWDOl'S• . . , C.U. liN ,..111, . , woman of pat accom- maiDs.tream. sn 1 s ....e Amencan dream that we ~ se cam -1 c 1, 111 ,.., "'' plishment. Wby can't were told would come pa~s• IC4D _refute them W~ I - - . wf.,.. someone -who has li¥ed true if only we wOfbd ~ute~y. This 10 ~led _ . • \ lp • the Ame.r ican dream . w1ntey" rumor JUil fw AI O...J . 1. two Democrats to win the presidency in 40 rears, Clinton and J1mmy Carter, were both men of faith, both. familiar with Scripture; both comfortable in the pew and the pulpit. . Obama, too, is a man of faith, and his Father's Day address quoted the Sermon on the Mount. the passage from Matthew abOut the "wise . man" . whose · house survived a storm because "it was founded upon a rock." · . The rantings of his f~ pastor, Jeremiah Wnght. have threatened to dillt0f1 his religious reputation, so it's vitally important for Obima to restate his · own views and separate himself from Writ:ht's ''God damn A-·rica.rthe"""" ology · . But Obama's sermon has a moral 15 · •··ell u a .. political meaning. He talked about "the toll it took on me" when his own father left home, and his determination to "break the.cycle" ofaban· donment- 8Jl!f be "a. good father" to hts two daugh- Be not aftaid ~ .. I Robert E. Hudson ° p ~ Obituaries Fathers,foith andfamily 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Controller Sunday, Sune u; aoo8 On Father's Day, Democrat · to win two Barack Obama delivered presidential terms since a sermon in a Chicago Franklin Roosevelt, who Cokle ' renounced the racist comchurch chiding black men for their failures as par•nd ments of a black activist ents. "Any fool can have a Steven named Sister Souljab durchild," he preached. "That i~ the 1992 camp;u·gn. Roberti - ( e - also spoke in doesn't make you a father. It's the courage to raise a Chicago, by the way.) child that makes you a Clinton then ·sirengthened father." his c;ase for re-election by Those powerful words signing a welfare-reform elicited some telling reac- · sermon, Obama did talk bill that emphasized the tions. Under the headline about the need in · the importance of work and "Obama's Father's Day black community for self-help in bolstering Grand Slam," David "more money for our "the foundations of our Brody of CBN (the schools," more cops on families." Clinton ~as den~unced Christian Broadcasting the street, more jobs and Net~ork, founded by training classes. as a herellc centr1st, but evangelist Pat Robertson) · But what makes his he understood the called it an "imponant ... speech so notewo.rthy is American electo.~ betand a defining speech" that government action tc:r Ulan any poht~ctan of that "spoke direcdy to the · takes second P.lace to per· his. ~enerallon. W1th o~ly concerns of milhons of sonal responstbility. "Past one 10 five voters ~efimng concerned · parents across injustices are real," he themselves as . h~rals, the country." . said, "but we can't keeP, only a fool can. IIIlll_gme a using that as an excuse. ' De h By contrast, black com- ~ bl k f h l!locrat wmmng I e 00 mentator Earl Ofari many ac at ers ~h1te House by appea!· Hutchinson said Obama "arl! missing from too mg sole_Iy to_ the party s · · many lives and too many ft b "clearly is fixated on the homes ... and the founda- . 1e -1.eanmg ase. ev~r popular media notion tions of our families are Chnton knew of the absentee black weaker because of it." Democrats ~ad to contest father," a notion he calls a On one level, this is the Rep~.bhc~ns as th~ "stereotypical and plainly . clearly good politics . . partkny of thfamilhaydvtaluoesm. false assertion." Don't be misled by He~~ ewth ey rto cf th; Actually, Ot,ama . was President Busb't aby~~ · P,Cmt"IJ~orns e :r~'ionc~rned doing exactly lhe opposite poll numbers or the w1de , B d .. of what Hutchinson advantage , Democrats parents ro Y wn1.es alleges. He · was breaking . ~njoy on. ~o~t critical about. , An~ while ster~otypes, not reinforcIssues Thts IS hkely to be Obama s voung record ' h · . kh" rthod ilig them. And that s w Y a very close elecllon. An l!lar s 11!1 as an ox he has a real chance of average of national polls . hberal, h1s sermon. sho~s becoming the . first calculated by the Web site that he shares Chnton s African-American presi- R_eaiCiearPolitics .com core insig ht. d . ed dent. g 1ves Obama a 4-pomt Where 0 bama e1IVef ' An earlier generation-of lead over John McCain. 'his sermon, the Apu_stolic black leaders portrayed Their analysis of the Church of God, IS as the~r pe?p~e a~ victims of Electoral College sbows important as what he said. rac1al IDJUShce an the Democrat with the Democrats have long suf· undeniably true state- thinnest of · margins, 272 fered from the label as the ment. Their 3nswer was to 266. secular party, more at more rights, more proObama's serinon echoes home in university semi· grams and more money, the strategy of Bill nars ,than Sunday-school all bestowed by govern~ Clinton, the only classrooms. And it's ment. And in his Chicago · instructive that the only .... Sunday, June 22, 2oo8 ' 6unbap ~itnK ·&tntintl Dla!le Hill PageA4 ~ ~each only the limtr IP--""'\ insurance students via podcast companies, They have me. They take ten to .thCir favorite tunes · on a history blog. including me home." · and swap songs and pictures At Fort Sumner, new rules Auro·Ownen Freshman Ashley Stinnett with friends. But they insist- came along with the invalmurance noted the convenience of ed they used it to study, too. sion of the Zones. A camnot having to take books Eric Langhorst led the pus-wide "grandma rule" Company, home and said she benefited pilot pro,!ect ~~ 5?uth Valley kept students from upload~ which hu truly earn.d rht f~m bein~ able to· rewind Jumor High m L1berty, Mo. ing anything that their Wertheim s Jl?<lcasts and He had been iQcorporating repura~ion as The "No Problem" hear the Span1sh words over technology into his lessons ·grandmother wouldn't find Ptoptc" Ask u; about tht and over. for years, posting ~minute appropriate to listen to or lnany other a.dvanrages nf doing "Instead of thinking, audio test reviews, or study- watch. And teachers had the ability to designate certain 'How did she say all these casts, on the Internet. But busineu wirh an indepc:ndtnt words?' I have it right .there many students didn't have areas as "No Zune Zones," amurance agency . with me," she said. access to the Internet or do periodic Zune checks Scboo1 superintendent own a media player to listen and tell students when ~y Patricia Mill~r said most to them. must turn off their Zunes. teachers were supportive of He approached Microsoft A group of tech-savvy the project. History teacher at an education conferenCe high schoolers, known as John Wootton wasn't one of last year and pitched the Zunies, help teachers ,create them project that allows 25 stu· Whue he saw how di~·tal dents in one class to have the p<Nicasts. Miller, for one, wasn't media players mi$hl ' lp the Zunes. He , now can kids team a fore1gn Ian- beam notes on the Gold ready to say the Zunes guage, he also observed, Rush, Power Point presen- would dramatically improve "We think it's the answer to tations and Civil War battle- how kids learn. everything." ••ts it the next great thing? 10 ..1 just didn't see where _ ~~~n~~ps directly the I don't know, maybe, but it kids used it as intended," he Students also created an is another tool," she said. said. "So far, 1 haven't election year advertisement taiW to one who used it for for Abraham Lincoln and · academic purposes, study- had to watch each other's ing." · productions as a homework · h. fact, many students assignment. admitted the lure of the "We want it to become :zone was being able to lis- part of their lives,'' he says The Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the· ANNUAL 4th of July Rotary Mile. 8 Rotary M~!":ntry Form. .slbuiMrs w l l - at lilt SluoR Sboppe, 2nd J Ave.. Gdipolis. at 5:31 ..... 011 friday, July 4, 21008. llac:e will btPn at6:Jtl p.m. Runnen 1ft: to bring the completed (signed I n:giMration fonn with !hem'. Tile runner must be a Gallia county rnidentto be dit; ib1e for a tnJph) . '•\'hich will be a wardod after the race attM Gallipoli!o Pari..front. Runners Name: Address: • Ani )'GO aw«~Md abGatllow to pn:-t 111811 dis !II 1! c-toSruciiYwrlfal1 ....1qspaaMII'edbylllt McWiCwMyl' 1111Dqal l'•Canliut'........ I' '$ . . . _.dieM,. IJC 't]"C.Itr. Tltetll lie ' . . . _.dill I ..... 1110011 pi • e e t. ... tnwciwfGrllodatr 1111, ........ red. . . . ..... ~Oily trahlla& wlllle41dd•J-24_.Jaly L Tile willltart. 7:tllpw _ . a- tiUl> Age as of Jul y 4. 2008: . GIRLS I 0 years & 1111\1« 11 ·13 years 14 years to graduatil\jl 10 years and under 11- 13 years 14 year to graduating 1,'repbies.,.. awarded to 1st & lad place ill tad! cli>isiOII. Th< undersigned. being lhe parent and/or guardian of the ahove named panicipanL does hereby release the Gallipoli> Rotal') Club. Gallia County Chamber ofCo~merce and the Ctt) of Gal)i\jli' from an) and all liability for: ail) and 1 injuries and damage)'. that ma~ O&.:cur to the participant whik competing in lhe ~008 Galltpolt, Rotary Mile . - ,.__, ewdl«' GeuiniiNM • �PageA6 OHIO .iunba, limti ·itnttntl Sunday, June 22, 2008 ' Bl Inside Eastern softhllll celebrates seasoq, Page Bl . Local sports briefs, Paae B3 Ohio board moves to fire ~eacher over alleged creationism Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page B4 district, saying Freshwater Freshwater used a sciASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE~ burned a cross on their ence tool known as a high -· child' s arm that remained frequency. generator to . COLUMBUS J:l: e 't. for three or four weeks. bum ,images of a cross· on Mount Vernon scho 01 Freshwater's · friend students' . arms ' , •iy board in central O IJ ;,, Dave Daubenmire defend- December, the report. said. voted 5-0 late Friday . 1o ed him. Freshwater told investi¥a"With the exception of . tors he simply was tryutg . move ;~head on firing a ~ctence t~acher · after an the cross-burning episode. to demonstrate the device I believe John on three to eight students tnvesugatt.on sllowed he pre_ach~d his Christian Freshwater is teaching the and described the images beh~fs m class and '!sed a values of the parents in the an "X" not a cross. ·But devtce to burn the amage Mount Vernon school dis- pictures show the images of ·a cross on students ' trict," he told The depict a cross, the report arms. Columbus Dispatch for a said. The board's attorney, story published Friday. Other findings show David Millstone, said Several students interAPphoto Freshwater taught the John Freshwater would be view~d by investigators · In this photo released by Mount Vernon, Ohio, City Schools as a part of independent inves-: entitled to a hearing to descnbed Freshwater; who unreliabitity of carbon tigation report, a Mount Vernon student with a branded cross on his arm is shown. A pu!J.: dating in support of oppochallenge the dismissal. has been employed by the · · lie school teaCher taught creationism in his science class and used .a device to bum the Kelly Hamilton, who sc~!>Ol district for 21 sition to evolution. He image of a cross on students' arms, according to a report by independent investigatar5! represents Freshwater, years, as a "great guy" and als'o told his . class ttiat Mount Vernon Middle School teach~lf John Freshwater was insubordinate in failing to told the Mount Vernon their "favorite teacher." homosexuality is a sin. Mount Vernon is about remove a Bible and other religious materials from his classroom and continued to preacfi News he would 'request :B.ut Lynda Weston, the such a hearing and that district's director of teach- 40 miles northeast of his Christian beliefs despite complaints by other teachers and, administrators, the repolt also said. ~ Freshwater denied · any .ing and learning, told Columbus. wrongdoing. investigators that · she bas School board members dealt with complaints took up the issue one day about Freshwater for after consulting firm H .R. much of her II years at the On Call Inc. released its .district. · report on the teacher's A former superinten- r ,., "'~•<4i!llil case. dent, Jeff Maley, said he The report was released tried to find another posione week after .a family tion - fo Freshwater but filed a lawsuit in U .S . couldn't because District Court in Freshwater was certified Columbus against only in science, the report Freshwater and the school said. ' Sunday, June.22, 2008 BY DoUG WHITEMAN Local Weather Today•• Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 80. West winds up to 10 mph. Sunday nlght... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the · upper 50s. Southwest winds up to 5 mph. . · Monday...Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds up to 10 mph. Monday night. .. Mos~y · cloudy in , the evening ...Then · becoming partly cloudy. Lows around 60. 80s. · .·' ' · the : ·· . ~y" nlalbt...Mc>St'ry doudy. i:ows. au...PK:o...-"- -~ ®s. with a thunderstorms. mid 80s. Local Stocks (NASDAQ)- 25 ., AEP (NYSE)- 41.34 Allm (NASDAQ) - 70.35 BBT (NYSE)- 24.70 AehiMd Inc. (NYSE)- 50.55 tt.oplaa (NASDAQ)- 22.55 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33-04 tt.pelco (NYSE)- 15.08 Bob Evane (NASDAQ) - . Poemler (NASDAQ) -11.18 31.19 BorgWamet: (NYSE)- 48.59 'lloc* II (NYSE)- 52.87 Century Aluminum (NAS· Aocky lloota (NASDAQ) DAQ):-18.45 5.43 . 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""' '*'got out AIAI.Il.QKI~ I I 10 lj ' 114SE- Cttue!ts willbr It Sip•patdleGaliaCa "fa "zd* •.a. Mo., 17«l) - l-107 • .,.., Gu:;w:WirirAioNICoiM•n 711 I Millri St. !i1!. •• !7401 211&-1106 •n.. lone. n 1 -St. il'OOl- '!·C'ts henfCmraee, sate St.. Gallipolia. IJ'dmfEF~-s•s.oo.~Tot~-sJz.oo . ... . I ....... Elo<!ronia, l(J& N 2nd~""(7.0l 99l-2&l5 IS" D C lu h mJppdm ltrBQD maiL Childrat IIJIIIlbe S by July I ,lOOS,not:~ lhlll9,..ta residentofGalliaCouotytoCOOII ~ ittf'Rtl""" QOI 1 I IC~Iildalen I day old to4 )aft old, 11111 aR~Sidrr« ofGallia Bilby Tot Spat!«~ Fer- iafee at' call the Gdlio~ Ctw.UIIbo~rojrl eo.i.tm:e Dt #6-1)596. ' ' Grayson, Kentucky. English ·· who __played behind two-time l ,000 .rushROCKSPIUNGS - The er Jared Casey his freshman' first time Cornelius English and sophomore.· Exploded touched the ball in high his jllllJor year rushmg for school was in mop up duty I ,332 and II touchdowns against Athens his freshman eaniing Ali-TVC and · All year. With the Marauders District honors. Provin_g his running out the clock late in ·junior year was no fluke; the game, Marauder head English exploded for 3 I 6 coach Mike Chancey called yards in just 14 carries in the · a standard · running pla)l. 2007 season opener at Oak English took the handoff, Hill · with five touchdowns. with no holes up the middle, One coming on a 95-yard the speedster bounced it to kickoff return. the outside and ran virtually Only once during his camJ?aign did untouched 80 yards for a senior score. The Maroon and Gold · Cornelius not htt the century faithful realized that night it )lard mark in rushing as could be the start of some· J;>oint Pleasant held him to · 73 yards in 20 carries. He thing special. Now-the muscular 5-foot-. gained 237 yards on just 13 7, 185-pound speedster is carries at Wellston including furthering his football career a school tying 99-yard run, as he has signed a letter of all in the first half. intent io play football at "He closed out his career Kentucky G:hristian with a 305-yard game at University. The KCU cam· Belpre and four touchdowns pus is located about 40 miles . west of Huntington in PlnnH- Efttlllh. 82 NEW YORK (AP) Edinson Volquez pitched seven sharp innings in Cincinnati 's farst game at Yankee Stadium in . 32 years, and the Reds beat Mike Mussina and New York 4-2 Friday night to end a five-game skid. Jolbert Cabrera had four hits before departing with a dislocated finger and Joey Votto homered for Cincinnati, which snapped New York's · seven-game winning streak. Ken Griffey Jr. added an RBI. single in his farst game in the Bronx since 1999. Mussina (10-5) allowed ~our runs and -10 hits in eij!ht innings, dropping to Q2 m two career starts against Cincinnati. It was his fust loss since he recorded just two outs against Baltimore qnMay 20. ' . New York · hosted !=incinnati for the farst time since the Reds won 7-2 on Oct. 21, 1916, to complete a {our-game World Series sweep - · the third and last time the Yankees were swept in the Fall Classic. Griffey"s father . scored the winning run in the ninth inning of the Reds' 4-3 win .in Game 2. · . The two franchises have met in the. World Series three . times; with the Yankees winning in four games in 19)9 and five games in 1961. Cincimiati took two of three from the Yankees at Great American Ball Park: in ~3 but had never played a replar-season game in the Mouse .that Ruth Built before Friday. Griffey, . the longesttenured Reds player, downplayed the significance of the matchup before the game .but a sellout crowd of 53,421 gave the newest member of the 600-home run club a wamt reception before ·each of his at-bats. Cameras also flashed in the starids with. Griffey at the plaie. Griffey grounded an RBI single into right field to finish CinciMati's three·run fifth against Mussina, who was 9-1 with a 3.25 ERA in his previous 11 starts. ~ Reds' run started when leadoff hitter Edwin Encarnacion's sinking liner went off left fielder Johnny Damon's glove for a double. Cabrera had the big blow . of the inning, hitting a tiebreaking tWl)-run dou.ble with two outs to give the Reds a 3-1 lead. Cabrera's drive into the left-field cor· lier came after Mussina i,ssued an intentional walk to Jay Bruce to face the light-hitting shortstop, who en1.llred with a .214 average • and no RBls. · Damon had a broken-bat RBI single in the third and Robinson Cano' s base hit drove in another run in the seventh but that was it llgainst Volquez (10-2), who entered leading the majors with a 1.64 ERA and 105 strikeouts . The Yankees put runners BY i.MIIY CluM on first and third after LCRUMftn'llAtLYREGimR.COM Cano's hit cut it to 4-2 but :Volquez struck out MeUcy POINT PLEASANT, Cabrera to get out of the W. Va The suo is out. ~g. pumping his amt as claSsrooms art e~ and Pltnw---n the pools, baseball diamonds and local courts are filled to capacity. , '·· It is safe to say summer is ComAcrUs fmally here. But while most kids are 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 just beginning three months of lazy afternoons and days , _ -1-710 '146 3008 spent at the pool, otbec kids -IPQ<lsOmydolytribuno.oom have yet .to take a day off • rti'IWf since thte final bell nng on ' llrpn 1!1' R e, Sparte W,.., the 2007-08 school year. In fact for some kids this (741) ' . 2302, eat!. 33 entire summer will be spent Eltc R8a ........ a, Sporte Wrtw in the weight room or on football fields across the (740) UB 2302. 411d. 3S country putting in plenty of •• •*"'•~•w;ltieNI .oom time and sweat in front of Uny a-. S,O.tll Writ8r men with srop watcbei and (740) · ""'· 33 And it is that clipboards. aume...-•;: al ts .Gam of,..... CIOIIII8d. VISIT A STORE a ' . SUIIIIIII!Iil jilioto AII.Qhio· running back Cornelius.English signed letter-of~ntent to play football at Kentucky Christian University. Pictured In the front row are step farther Rodney Smith, Cornelius and his mother Dreama English Smith. Back row is Marauder Football Coach. Mike Chancey and Meigs principal Steve Ohlinger. Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp draws 52 STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILI'TRIBUNE.COM Summer officially began this weekend, and peo. pie In the area got an early start on some of the summertime's most favorite traditions. ABOVE - P~ssengers aboard the 'We Love R ,Boat' enjoyed the warm weather on the Ohio River Friday evening near~ Public Use Area docks in downtown in Gallipolis. LEFT - Some locals wait on a big catch while fishing Friday evening near the Public Use Area docks in downtown in Gallipolis. a.y..w a .,.._ ., GALLIPOLIS - Fiftytwo boys and gii'ls participated in the 2008 Gallipolis Area Basketball Camps recently held at the Nazarene Church Activities Center. The 52 youngsters in grades fourth throu~ ninth participated in drills that encompassed ballhandling, footwork, shooting, passing, rebounding and defense. Contests were held on a daily basis to test the skill level that had been taught. and the contest winners .were (by grade): The ftrst competition was the dribble elimination. Cameron Muncy won the fourth grade div1sion, while Devin · Henry and Blake Wilson won as well in the fifth and sixth grade divisions, respectively. Jalea Caldwell was the girls winner for grades four through six. Tegan Bamitz won die seventh grade competition, while Jacob Leach was · the cbampjon in the gmdes S-9 bracket. Abby Wiseman was the girls champ in grades 7-9. The 1-on-1 boys champions were Tanner Few (4th). Devin Henry (5th), .Logan Few (6th), Taylor Rowe (7th) and Justin Bailey (8th9th). Madison Bums (4th6th) and Abby Wiseman (7th-9th) were the female divisional winners. The boys free throw champions were Tanner Few (4th), Micah Saunders (5th), Jordan Jackson (6th). Logan Allison (7th) and Cody Call (&th-9th). Allison McClure (4th-6th) and Evan Smalley (7th-9th) were the girls free throw winners. The winners of the X-out shooting contest were Pln•-Diawa.BJ Wasonga,,Krebs attend national camp .. -·~·"'"' .. • BY DAVE HARRIS SPeCIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL Let ·the "summertime fun ·begin Tuesday and · Tu~day night.•.Partly cloudy. lijghs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in ~e !Jlid 80s. . W~eedl~f ··, . t and ~...,, · · · ~ - · clo·.... A : '2-.,)"J ~Ilt ' ..• ,. 'ce~f ~~; Lows in mid ·60s. in· the ~ ' !Jip Volquez helps Reds · ¢rid Yankees' Win streak ' . dedication, the time put in away from the Friday night lights, that truly makes a team - and player - great. And while most of these gridiron warriors will have to wait until the Fall to see that hard wort pay off with a great tackle or a key touchdown, for others, the accolades have already begun. Point Pleasant freshman Allan Wasonga and sophomore Clay Krebs have E-n bald at wott during the offseuoa attending camps and racking up award after award and contiml'ed that trend Tuesday with a trip to tbe Ultimate 100 East Camp in New Jersey. ·Both players have already brought home MVP trophies from otber camps including ooe on the campus of Ohio State Univecsity and through those accomplishments lxith · were selected to the Ultimate I00 East Camp. The camp takes the top 1.00 athletes from each -grade level and consists of out- · standing ;~tbletes froro New New York, Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia. · Ohio and Michigan. And while both continued to showcase their talent. Wasoo~a took it a step fur. titer bnnging home a major award. Thanks to a Slrong showing in the speed, strength and agility drills capped off with solid perlormance in the seven-onseven competition Wasonga claimed the Overall MVP award of the 100 freshmen on harid at the cainp held Phs • - c 1 .. LMty Crum/tlb* Point Pleasant freshman Allan wasonga (left) and sophomore Clay Krebs pose outside of the PPHS weigl:1t room with the award given to ~a earlier this week Thursday afternoon in Point Pleasant ~and Krebs recently participated in the Ultimate 100 East Camp held earlier this week in New Jersey. WasorCa was named Ollerall MVP at the camp. ' �PageA6 OHIO .iunba, limti ·itnttntl Sunday, June 22, 2008 ' Bl Inside Eastern softhllll celebrates seasoq, Page Bl . Local sports briefs, Paae B3 Ohio board moves to fire ~eacher over alleged creationism Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page B4 district, saying Freshwater Freshwater used a sciASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE~ burned a cross on their ence tool known as a high -· child' s arm that remained frequency. generator to . COLUMBUS J:l: e 't. for three or four weeks. bum ,images of a cross· on Mount Vernon scho 01 Freshwater's · friend students' . arms ' , •iy board in central O IJ ;,, Dave Daubenmire defend- December, the report. said. voted 5-0 late Friday . 1o ed him. Freshwater told investi¥a"With the exception of . tors he simply was tryutg . move ;~head on firing a ~ctence t~acher · after an the cross-burning episode. to demonstrate the device I believe John on three to eight students tnvesugatt.on sllowed he pre_ach~d his Christian Freshwater is teaching the and described the images beh~fs m class and '!sed a values of the parents in the an "X" not a cross. ·But devtce to burn the amage Mount Vernon school dis- pictures show the images of ·a cross on students ' trict," he told The depict a cross, the report arms. Columbus Dispatch for a said. The board's attorney, story published Friday. Other findings show David Millstone, said Several students interAPphoto Freshwater taught the John Freshwater would be view~d by investigators · In this photo released by Mount Vernon, Ohio, City Schools as a part of independent inves-: entitled to a hearing to descnbed Freshwater; who unreliabitity of carbon tigation report, a Mount Vernon student with a branded cross on his arm is shown. A pu!J.: dating in support of oppochallenge the dismissal. has been employed by the · · lie school teaCher taught creationism in his science class and used .a device to bum the Kelly Hamilton, who sc~!>Ol district for 21 sition to evolution. He image of a cross on students' arms, according to a report by independent investigatar5! represents Freshwater, years, as a "great guy" and als'o told his . class ttiat Mount Vernon Middle School teach~lf John Freshwater was insubordinate in failing to told the Mount Vernon their "favorite teacher." homosexuality is a sin. Mount Vernon is about remove a Bible and other religious materials from his classroom and continued to preacfi News he would 'request :B.ut Lynda Weston, the such a hearing and that district's director of teach- 40 miles northeast of his Christian beliefs despite complaints by other teachers and, administrators, the repolt also said. ~ Freshwater denied · any .ing and learning, told Columbus. wrongdoing. investigators that · she bas School board members dealt with complaints took up the issue one day about Freshwater for after consulting firm H .R. much of her II years at the On Call Inc. released its .district. · report on the teacher's A former superinten- r ,., "'~•<4i!llil case. dent, Jeff Maley, said he The report was released tried to find another posione week after .a family tion - fo Freshwater but filed a lawsuit in U .S . couldn't because District Court in Freshwater was certified Columbus against only in science, the report Freshwater and the school said. ' Sunday, June.22, 2008 BY DoUG WHITEMAN Local Weather Today•• Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 80. West winds up to 10 mph. Sunday nlght... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the · upper 50s. Southwest winds up to 5 mph. . · Monday...Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds up to 10 mph. Monday night. .. Mos~y · cloudy in , the evening ...Then · becoming partly cloudy. Lows around 60. 80s. · .·' ' · the : ·· . ~y" nlalbt...Mc>St'ry doudy. i:ows. au...PK:o...-"- -~ ®s. with a thunderstorms. mid 80s. Local Stocks (NASDAQ)- 25 ., AEP (NYSE)- 41.34 Allm (NASDAQ) - 70.35 BBT (NYSE)- 24.70 AehiMd Inc. (NYSE)- 50.55 tt.oplaa (NASDAQ)- 22.55 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33-04 tt.pelco (NYSE)- 15.08 Bob Evane (NASDAQ) - . Poemler (NASDAQ) -11.18 31.19 BorgWamet: (NYSE)- 48.59 'lloc* II (NYSE)- 52.87 Century Aluminum (NAS· Aocky lloota (NASDAQ) DAQ):-18.45 5.43 . Clwnplon (NASDAQ)- 5.02 Aoyel outch Shill - 77.50 . Ch.-mlng ~ (NASDAQ) s.ara Holding (NASDAQ) -5.04 74.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) llalt (NYSE)- 51.28 42.94 Wendy'1 (NYSE)- 30.0S Collin• (NYSE) - 50.30 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.23 . WaaSIIICO (NYSE)- 19.43 · US Bank (NYSE) - 29.87 Wortlllnglon (NYSE) - 22.29 Gelw..U (NYSE)- 22.17 Dilly atock repol1a _ ... 4 General Eleclrtc (NYSE) p.m. ET clollng qua lea Cll' 27.31 ' tranNCtlona fOr J - 2!f, l ..iey Davldeon (NYSE) 37.24 2008, . provided . , Edlllfd JP 111101-geiM'In (NYSE)- 37.81 :Jonn ftMIICIII . . ._.. Kroaer (NYSE)- :ZUO . _ lllh tn Orllpt'h .a LJniibad lll'llflde (NYSE) - (7.eG) 441-9441 and ......, 18.21 . " IWO In Point Pin nrt M Holfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 874-4174. lien w 63.74 Ohio Y..ley Bane Coql. SIPC. w• FREE SHIPPING I I 1.866 .MOBILITY- ~TT. COM/WIRELESSTIS1'US fOil J0 DAYI. SATISFACnON IS GUAIIAN I &D. f lllllln J0 dip""'_,, -o:'P I ) "Ill. ""' '*'got out AIAI.Il.QKI~ I I 10 lj ' 114SE- Cttue!ts willbr It Sip•patdleGaliaCa "fa "zd* •.a. Mo., 17«l) - l-107 • .,.., Gu:;w:WirirAioNICoiM•n 711 I Millri St. !i1!. •• !7401 211&-1106 •n.. lone. n 1 -St. il'OOl- '!·C'ts henfCmraee, sate St.. Gallipolia. IJ'dmfEF~-s•s.oo.~Tot~-sJz.oo . ... . I ....... Elo<!ronia, l(J& N 2nd~""(7.0l 99l-2&l5 IS" D C lu h mJppdm ltrBQD maiL Childrat IIJIIIlbe S by July I ,lOOS,not:~ lhlll9,..ta residentofGalliaCouotytoCOOII ~ ittf'Rtl""" QOI 1 I IC~Iildalen I day old to4 )aft old, 11111 aR~Sidrr« ofGallia Bilby Tot Spat!«~ Fer- iafee at' call the Gdlio~ Ctw.UIIbo~rojrl eo.i.tm:e Dt #6-1)596. ' ' Grayson, Kentucky. English ·· who __played behind two-time l ,000 .rushROCKSPIUNGS - The er Jared Casey his freshman' first time Cornelius English and sophomore.· Exploded touched the ball in high his jllllJor year rushmg for school was in mop up duty I ,332 and II touchdowns against Athens his freshman eaniing Ali-TVC and · All year. With the Marauders District honors. Provin_g his running out the clock late in ·junior year was no fluke; the game, Marauder head English exploded for 3 I 6 coach Mike Chancey called yards in just 14 carries in the · a standard · running pla)l. 2007 season opener at Oak English took the handoff, Hill · with five touchdowns. with no holes up the middle, One coming on a 95-yard the speedster bounced it to kickoff return. the outside and ran virtually Only once during his camJ?aign did untouched 80 yards for a senior score. The Maroon and Gold · Cornelius not htt the century faithful realized that night it )lard mark in rushing as could be the start of some· J;>oint Pleasant held him to · 73 yards in 20 carries. He thing special. Now-the muscular 5-foot-. gained 237 yards on just 13 7, 185-pound speedster is carries at Wellston including furthering his football career a school tying 99-yard run, as he has signed a letter of all in the first half. intent io play football at "He closed out his career Kentucky G:hristian with a 305-yard game at University. The KCU cam· Belpre and four touchdowns pus is located about 40 miles . west of Huntington in PlnnH- Efttlllh. 82 NEW YORK (AP) Edinson Volquez pitched seven sharp innings in Cincinnati 's farst game at Yankee Stadium in . 32 years, and the Reds beat Mike Mussina and New York 4-2 Friday night to end a five-game skid. Jolbert Cabrera had four hits before departing with a dislocated finger and Joey Votto homered for Cincinnati, which snapped New York's · seven-game winning streak. Ken Griffey Jr. added an RBI. single in his farst game in the Bronx since 1999. Mussina (10-5) allowed ~our runs and -10 hits in eij!ht innings, dropping to Q2 m two career starts against Cincinnati. It was his fust loss since he recorded just two outs against Baltimore qnMay 20. ' . New York · hosted !=incinnati for the farst time since the Reds won 7-2 on Oct. 21, 1916, to complete a {our-game World Series sweep - · the third and last time the Yankees were swept in the Fall Classic. Griffey"s father . scored the winning run in the ninth inning of the Reds' 4-3 win .in Game 2. · . The two franchises have met in the. World Series three . times; with the Yankees winning in four games in 19)9 and five games in 1961. Cincimiati took two of three from the Yankees at Great American Ball Park: in ~3 but had never played a replar-season game in the Mouse .that Ruth Built before Friday. Griffey, . the longesttenured Reds player, downplayed the significance of the matchup before the game .but a sellout crowd of 53,421 gave the newest member of the 600-home run club a wamt reception before ·each of his at-bats. Cameras also flashed in the starids with. Griffey at the plaie. Griffey grounded an RBI single into right field to finish CinciMati's three·run fifth against Mussina, who was 9-1 with a 3.25 ERA in his previous 11 starts. ~ Reds' run started when leadoff hitter Edwin Encarnacion's sinking liner went off left fielder Johnny Damon's glove for a double. Cabrera had the big blow . of the inning, hitting a tiebreaking tWl)-run dou.ble with two outs to give the Reds a 3-1 lead. Cabrera's drive into the left-field cor· lier came after Mussina i,ssued an intentional walk to Jay Bruce to face the light-hitting shortstop, who en1.llred with a .214 average • and no RBls. · Damon had a broken-bat RBI single in the third and Robinson Cano' s base hit drove in another run in the seventh but that was it llgainst Volquez (10-2), who entered leading the majors with a 1.64 ERA and 105 strikeouts . The Yankees put runners BY i.MIIY CluM on first and third after LCRUMftn'llAtLYREGimR.COM Cano's hit cut it to 4-2 but :Volquez struck out MeUcy POINT PLEASANT, Cabrera to get out of the W. Va The suo is out. ~g. pumping his amt as claSsrooms art e~ and Pltnw---n the pools, baseball diamonds and local courts are filled to capacity. , '·· It is safe to say summer is ComAcrUs fmally here. But while most kids are 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 just beginning three months of lazy afternoons and days , _ -1-710 '146 3008 spent at the pool, otbec kids -IPQ<lsOmydolytribuno.oom have yet .to take a day off • rti'IWf since thte final bell nng on ' llrpn 1!1' R e, Sparte W,.., the 2007-08 school year. In fact for some kids this (741) ' . 2302, eat!. 33 entire summer will be spent Eltc R8a ........ a, Sporte Wrtw in the weight room or on football fields across the (740) UB 2302. 411d. 3S country putting in plenty of •• •*"'•~•w;ltieNI .oom time and sweat in front of Uny a-. S,O.tll Writ8r men with srop watcbei and (740) · ""'· 33 And it is that clipboards. aume...-•;: al ts .Gam of,..... CIOIIII8d. VISIT A STORE a ' . SUIIIIIII!Iil jilioto AII.Qhio· running back Cornelius.English signed letter-of~ntent to play football at Kentucky Christian University. Pictured In the front row are step farther Rodney Smith, Cornelius and his mother Dreama English Smith. Back row is Marauder Football Coach. Mike Chancey and Meigs principal Steve Ohlinger. Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp draws 52 STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILI'TRIBUNE.COM Summer officially began this weekend, and peo. pie In the area got an early start on some of the summertime's most favorite traditions. ABOVE - P~ssengers aboard the 'We Love R ,Boat' enjoyed the warm weather on the Ohio River Friday evening near~ Public Use Area docks in downtown in Gallipolis. LEFT - Some locals wait on a big catch while fishing Friday evening near the Public Use Area docks in downtown in Gallipolis. a.y..w a .,.._ ., GALLIPOLIS - Fiftytwo boys and gii'ls participated in the 2008 Gallipolis Area Basketball Camps recently held at the Nazarene Church Activities Center. The 52 youngsters in grades fourth throu~ ninth participated in drills that encompassed ballhandling, footwork, shooting, passing, rebounding and defense. Contests were held on a daily basis to test the skill level that had been taught. and the contest winners .were (by grade): The ftrst competition was the dribble elimination. Cameron Muncy won the fourth grade div1sion, while Devin · Henry and Blake Wilson won as well in the fifth and sixth grade divisions, respectively. Jalea Caldwell was the girls winner for grades four through six. Tegan Bamitz won die seventh grade competition, while Jacob Leach was · the cbampjon in the gmdes S-9 bracket. Abby Wiseman was the girls champ in grades 7-9. The 1-on-1 boys champions were Tanner Few (4th). Devin Henry (5th), .Logan Few (6th), Taylor Rowe (7th) and Justin Bailey (8th9th). Madison Bums (4th6th) and Abby Wiseman (7th-9th) were the female divisional winners. The boys free throw champions were Tanner Few (4th), Micah Saunders (5th), Jordan Jackson (6th). Logan Allison (7th) and Cody Call (&th-9th). Allison McClure (4th-6th) and Evan Smalley (7th-9th) were the girls free throw winners. The winners of the X-out shooting contest were Pln•-Diawa.BJ Wasonga,,Krebs attend national camp .. -·~·"'"' .. • BY DAVE HARRIS SPeCIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL Let ·the "summertime fun ·begin Tuesday and · Tu~day night.•.Partly cloudy. lijghs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in ~e !Jlid 80s. . W~eedl~f ··, . t and ~...,, · · · ~ - · clo·.... A : '2-.,)"J ~Ilt ' ..• ,. 'ce~f ~~; Lows in mid ·60s. in· the ~ ' !Jip Volquez helps Reds · ¢rid Yankees' Win streak ' . dedication, the time put in away from the Friday night lights, that truly makes a team - and player - great. And while most of these gridiron warriors will have to wait until the Fall to see that hard wort pay off with a great tackle or a key touchdown, for others, the accolades have already begun. Point Pleasant freshman Allan Wasonga and sophomore Clay Krebs have E-n bald at wott during the offseuoa attending camps and racking up award after award and contiml'ed that trend Tuesday with a trip to tbe Ultimate 100 East Camp in New Jersey. ·Both players have already brought home MVP trophies from otber camps including ooe on the campus of Ohio State Univecsity and through those accomplishments lxith · were selected to the Ultimate I00 East Camp. The camp takes the top 1.00 athletes from each -grade level and consists of out- · standing ;~tbletes froro New New York, Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia. · Ohio and Michigan. And while both continued to showcase their talent. Wasoo~a took it a step fur. titer bnnging home a major award. Thanks to a Slrong showing in the speed, strength and agility drills capped off with solid perlormance in the seven-onseven competition Wasonga claimed the Overall MVP award of the 100 freshmen on harid at the cainp held Phs • - c 1 .. LMty Crum/tlb* Point Pleasant freshman Allan wasonga (left) and sophomore Clay Krebs pose outside of the PPHS weigl:1t room with the award given to ~a earlier this week Thursday afternoon in Point Pleasant ~and Krebs recently participated in the Ultimate 100 East Camp held earlier this week in New Jersey. WasorCa was named Ollerall MVP at the camp. ' �Page 82 • ~ 'Ql:i~.~~:tlltinr:l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 22, 2008 - ~~~~~==--------~~~~~~~--------~-------- Sunday, .June 22, 2008 · 6unJIIIp ~ ~rntind • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I ' D-1-0men ~ .;. , · ' $30 ciach if ~regi~ bef~ June Z3. ~"!' ; •:ov"'l"' 'Eacb paruciPI!J:lt -,..iU receive in~ RIO GRANDE. ...,J. The Univers.lty of Rio llld fun games. a camp t-sbiit, a camp basketbaU and refreshmclits. . • · wo:;;~~"-.:t¥Jor~~ . ~ COntact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 foJ: ~... •• ~1'.1'11 s ~ infonnatibo. ' 1 · eamps. Applications IDlY be · · ·' • "'P . more cal~!::!!= 7*'~~·~.I RV voufh fOOtball ramp '·'·. .1 $ . • ' Gallipolis Area Basketball Campers - Grades 4-6 SubinHted photM Pictured above are members of this year's Eastern Lady Eagles softball 'team. In front, from left to right, are Sami Cummins and Jessica Cleland. In middle are Ryan Davis, Kelsey Hotter, and Cassie Hauber. In back are Sasha Collins, Hope Bland, Kathryn Blano, All1e Rawson, Britney Morrison, Megan Carnahan and Ashley Miller. ,,. ... ~ . Vm.ton Countu cross-~ '"": . · ·~ ~.1'. · Sl.I'I;Ui.set {or.July U. STAFF REPORT Draws fromPageBl : Dondre Armstrong (4th), : Marcus Moore (5th), Jordan Jackson (6t~) and Jalea Caldwell (gtrls 4th-6th). . Spot shooting winners were also Dondre Armstrong • (4th), Micah Saunders (5th). . Matthew Donnally (6th) . and Jalea Caldwell (girls 4th-6th). Crab walk. champions were . Jacob Leach (7tb). Luke 'Eberhard (8th-9th) and Abby Wiseman (7th9!Jt). . Bumpout winners . we~ Logan Allison (7Jh), Co4Y. •,C!lil · (8th~9th) and ~Wfsem~n (7th-9th). ~·. •. ·y~·btlsintsses provided ~nlltioos: to ~ camp. 'i.o!lluding Loi'Otii's. The Shake SIIQppe. Gallipolis · •., English Pomeroy. Ohio 4-5169. . . To _register ' on-line . go . to www.metgsffl.com, f(){ more information go to the website orcall740-541~1222: . McARrHtJR-.The v.btoo~ High GABS'Addetk liOF nominations if Sdlool. bo~ imd"ltirls cross OOIIDI!Y teams r. .· · . , per ~__,..,,..., ,........,.... •..., a S'I< run/walk oo Slllwday, , • GALLIPOLIS - Nominations of F for· the re~is~ 011 July 15. The:, ~- My 12: J: · . .· · Ga1lia Acallemy Athletic Hall arne are wdl be condUcted from 6 .p.~ . ·It is lbeir II f1l annual5K Rll\'aod walk.- Clll:relllly being accepted for fl!e 2008 selec8 -Registration is set for 8 a.m. with tbe raa:: tioo llOlnminee. . ~tWill reCeive~ set to begin at 9 a.m. ' ·. Applications can be printed off of die web offi~nsi·ve and Mfi ·· 1·nsuuctioo and will Regislratioo wiD take place at tbe pld ar www.gahssports.com and must be receive l.l ~ve - .,.. . ·. · · Vinton County High School on High S~ -relllrDed to the committee by July 4 of each For 11¢ information or.to rer.· ter; coo- in McArthur. · year. Please ·send to Dan Mink; do The let Jared McCldland at 446-879 . · Cost is $l2 for adults and $10 for .nlnoers Wiseman Agency; ·451 Second Avenue, 18 years-and-under. · · Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I 1 , ~ ...V T-shirts will be guaranteed to tbe first 75 ' Potential nominees are judged on three . ·~·J , ·• m , 'enb'alUS or all wbo ~gister .by Tueliday, sections, including high schoof aooomplishiv~d July -1. . . . . . i ' ments, toUege athletic participation and .. · . , ii · · . Entry forms can be downloaded from the other athletic accompli,shments or OOntribuiA.CKSON - · The 12th ann11al Jackson cross .country sports page -on tbe Vmtoo · lions. · Couhty Sports ~val · SK 1Uf1 and walk County · ·, l?cal Schools w~site . .·• • · • , • will be beld on FtlJiay, July 4. (bttp:/lwww. vmtookl2.ob.uslsponslcc/inde GA JUDior high voneybldl opell..IJUIS )'be ,e•vent begins at ? a m. at ;Manpower x.php). ' . · on Easr ~ Street Jackson. For questions <?f ~ information, please · GAlliPPLIS - Gallia · juni,or dl tbe bus~ ~ Josh IGrtpatrtck,_VllltOll <:;ounty high volleyball open gyms will be . for will be ruo streets of Jaclsoo. Htgb SclJool ~s ~ .coac~ at {7~) incoming seventh andCighth grade fee.is aU ~s wiU go . 596:.()175 or ;vta e-.mail at jkiltpatrtck@vmon June 24 and July tbe ~~ putting f'ln ~the hOlidjly'ii ton:k12.o1Lus ' 1 ar . aCtivities. . · · . . All All ,particip;!dtlg "i'llllnen "Will receivl!! · GA 1o1t tourney set fop ..ime l8 · next l1le Te~llll J ,new1y~si&floo Spc)rts·Fesuval t-sbirts. · , · · . · · . • • can be .picked up in . and 11" .Plltques WiU be aWllllled to the top _ tlltee •, GAILl,POLIS -. The annual Bll,te Dev~l q~tiooAJn:~ P.l?l' playet . · · 'o~ male and female fmisherS. ' · f'ootbalVGaUia Academy High School Garry ~~~~;;~IIOuld . briOg pia}')Di' cl~s. . ~ed8ls wiD be. ~w~ to ~ top ~ A'thletiC' Boosters g'?lf. tournament is at 446· 1978. kneepads' towel$; ind swim- . fioiSberlo not wlDIIl.itg pliiQues m eaCh div1- ,Sarun:tay, Jlll'le 28 at Cliffside Golf Course. of tofittWin size bed sioo fQ(both _male ~fe~. · . •. A shotgun-scrambles~ bas been set for Gallipolis gnide'Scllool open gyms , . . .-; •. · · ~-regiWatiou ts reqqired and regts- 8:30 a.m: . lie provided by the Universiiy may 'be made on the day of the race. · · Blue Devils Coach Matt Bokovitz said · GALLII'OIJS- Here is tJte·schedulefor · ' · ' ·• "' · will also be a One-lnile fun walk tbe t0lli'Da1llellt bas been a s~sful fund- bastetb:UI Q¢n gym for all school kids in will'be ~~ uicl!I!ege'res~ siinu!~ly Wilb the SK run: . mi~ tor .tJte football program ~ ~· ~ J....6 ilext year. · . . ~pees may Cifotise p$Jelp;tltng m die walk and w.1sb· ers -effo«s and~ looks to see lt COllWllle Open gyms wtU be held at the Nazare~ ' • . · · :::' ' purchase a t-ihirt may do so for $10. this year. Cburob Activities Center from 10 a.m. uotil 91' to 'i'egister (!on~ . is no cost for the 'l'alk, . , tiut· there · FOO information.• contact Bokovitz at:A-46-. 11:15 a.m. on the Wednesdays of June 25, · .· ~(7~),~9!f, · · For,,,::w:t:r:::~k.the SKmn, ~O:~~'as~~ 446-7477 ,91' s~~e Juty2andJuly9. .. • blea&e CODtactthe Jackson AreaCbambetof , · • · , . . · OHSAA Volleybelllistructioo Course ~ . Cotnmen:e at <749!,.286-2122. ' . MeipcFlag Football Registntion .; . : .. .. Any Jli:CSOD mterested m obtaining ·~ hoops Registrttlion is now opm for 1be 2008 ftag Ohlo Htgh ~!Athletic Association · " · · footiWI season, tbe league is open to boys · leyball official's license for the 2008 ~ South Gauia ;iod girls in~ 1-<6 beginning witb the sbould j;3}1740-286-2482 or send an~ Will be bost- · 2008~ scbool year. The registration fee is to mrouse:@mak:eyOUfCall.com to obtam June 24 $40 per player, and $2S for each additional . information on bow to register. The COimie kids in sibijlig. ' will be beld in late July and August. · ·· S"c 15 C3!DP "-' lind per · ~ J!Uy 11, tlt . rouJdl ana J .·. J Gallipolis A~ Basketball Campers -Grades I . • Tbe games will be . played Starting in September on die Meigs High Sc:flooi.Jll'lii:!.tice f.eld. die final date for regtStrabO_il 1s July I st. The payment must also be rece1ved by July I st. Awodoutlcombine w~ll be ~ld 00 July 26th al 9 a.m. at Meigs High Sclxiol. A.·!J.cbtdt Dlllst be JDade out to · Mei,g~ Flaa ~ Wcue. P.O. Box 751, in SJ!ORTSIOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 ' C.-• Spo:ooiho· SK nQa and walk Eastern softball celebrates season · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern head .softball coach Pam Douthitt recently handed out a number of awards to her lady Eagle players for tbe -2008 season. Freshll!illl Allie Rawson took home the Best Batting Average (.450) and Best Defensive Player awards. Most Improved Outfielder went to senior Cassie Hauber, and Most Improved Infielder 7-9 · went to senior Sasha Collins. There were ro-winners for the City Pool, Dairy Queen, Coach'sAward, which went to PowerA de, The Coaches senior Kathryn Bland and Comer, Kipling Shoes, sophomore Sami Cummins. Family Oxygen. Wendy's, and the . Don Jackson Dave's GriUe and . Bob Spol1smanSbipAwa¢.weotto Evans Restaurant. · fieshman Ashley MiiJilr. . ·. Coacttes Jim Osborne arid . O!Jler honors to go to this · Renee Barnes- along with . )"~ s Lad.(; E:'gle playus players · John Troester, mcluded VC Awards to Chuck Calvert Nathaniel Holle!'. Bland. and Rawson. ' · · Hannah · aU-{)istrict, Hollei' also made first team Gord~;m. Amy· Noe. bile Blatld and Cunnmgham and Samantha . .w · Barnes- were tbe instritc- Rawson . both ~ ~ tors of tbe two camps · · · team all·<hstnct. Finally, · Collins made honorable mention aU-district. . · . ~ Hi will meet from S p.m.IJtlti17 p.m.. while grades 7-9. wiU oieet 7 . p.m. 1111til 9 p m. • The ~'"' fee is$ 25 per kid and$ 20 for each addi.ll'ooai chid. FOr more information I,'OOtact Brett Bostic at 446-1978 or Jilp Brace' at 256-9153. . ,.~..... . •I . .h ...,w . gt1!des 3-9. ' Pictured above· are .award winners from this year's Eastern. Lady Eagles softball team. In front,Trbm left to right, are Sami Cummins and Ashley Miller. In back are KatJ!ryn, Bland. Sasha Collins , Kelsey Holter, Cassie -HI!uber, .and_AIIie Rawson. . . : M •· QRE LI.()CAL F-OL.KS' · :. . bedding :R flanrp• # ' • · • • • • • camps . . • • . • • • . . fromPageBl :: in 35 carries. Going into the : contest Belpre was unde: feated in the conference and : had one of the area's top · defenses. But the defense .: was no match for English as :: he closed out his high :· school career in speclacular ·: fashion. : For the season Cornelius •carried 201 times for 1,848 : yards and 19 touchdowns. He . also rewmed eight kickoffs • for 292 yards and two touch. downs. Earning him the : TVC's Most Valuable · Offensive Player award, alldistrict and All-Ohio honors. "I just liked the environment." English said of the KCU campus. "It is a great . opportwtity, and I am looking · forward to continuing my . 8 : career there4" : Enlilish's heroics were not ·ust limited to tbe football ~ld He was a member of the ·, lltpn w.IIINIIIIe photo Marauder track team where he was pan of the TVC cham- Recent Meigs graduate Cornelius English completed his pion 4x1 and 4.xl relay team. stellar prep career at Jesse Owens Stadi1.1m in Columbus in : He also qualified for the state the Division II state semifinal in the 200m dash. . track meet in tbe 200-nieter ond year of having a football · Tipton said. "We know dash. progrdlll After playing sever- . MarshaU was high on him for Marauder coach Mike al junior varsity teams the fiCSt a while, so we are pleased to •O!ancey had only nice things season, this will be the first get a kid of that ca1ibei" He • ; to sa~t his talented run- official football season in the runs hani, with a low P!Jd . schools history. The team will level and bas good~ and ~ius is another great play an inde'pendent NAJA strength. He is · durable, : kid that bas done so rnucit for sclledule this season and next ~and versatile. One · the .Meigs football ~­ year tbe Kniabts wiU join ·the thing we liked about him was : f m exctted for him, us .I Mid-South COnference. his fumble to cany ralio; 'want to thank him or his Former NAJA . All- · just dido 't fumble tbe ball. leadership, anirude and what American quarterback Dane Plus he can catch the ball he bas meant to this program. Damron oo3ches·the Knights. coming out of the backfield. ·Just as Cassidy (teammate Damron ..9~k.ed which 1s key in'our one back Cassidy Wdlforo who bas ~wn <.:oUoge to dte set that we run. We think it Championship in will be a good fit for us and ~w~sti~:n:::~ ' NatiOOal 1991. 0 'for Cornelius. He is a good :a fine~ mao and an outLongtime Portsmouth West kid that comes .from a good •ft!!ding foOiball player." High School coacb Dick family with a Christian 6ack:. : Cootaius wiU idsO help m npron is KCU's ljnebactcr ground." laying the ~ for the coach and recruited Cornelius is the son of fcxxhL program. The Canclius. Dreama (EnRlish) Smith and : Km,ttts £ in Only their sec"We really like Cornelius," Rodney Smiih of Middleport. . mr Reds l.romPwBl : be ~ his way to the : duSOUL 1be bar<Hhrowing . rigbt-hanAer coidd make i aootbcr swt at Yankee : Scadium nen month - in , lbeAll-sw game. • J.ed Burton pitched the • ei&hth and Francisco ~ Cordero fmi~hed · for his ·, J.tcb save in 17 opportuni- : lies. Hidtki Matsui singled with two outs in tbe, ninth but Jason Giambi grounded out to eod the game. JoJbert Cabrera siqled in the teVenth and dilkJcated his Jeft index tinacr slid. ing into seooncf lfter Mussina threw a wild pitch. He was taken to a bospital to have it reduced UDder anesthesia. .Paul Janish came in to run for Cabrera and replaced him in the field in the bottom half. The .Reds already have ihree shortstops on the disabled list. Note~: Mussina entered with 21 wins in 43 interleague starts, · both IDlljor leque recon1s. ... J'he Reds are expected to call up riaht·hander · Daryl Tliompson to · start Saturday's game. It will be his major league debut. ... Yankees RHP liin Kennedy, on the disabled~ist with a strained muscle near his right rib cage. was expected to throw three innings or 50 pitches in a minor league · rehab start in Florida on Monday. --- 14,400 ---~---- ··- •flllll•:at · : 8 35,995 520,575 $19,995 �Page 82 • ~ 'Ql:i~.~~:tlltinr:l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 22, 2008 - ~~~~~==--------~~~~~~~--------~-------- Sunday, .June 22, 2008 · 6unJIIIp ~ ~rntind • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I ' D-1-0men ~ .;. , · ' $30 ciach if ~regi~ bef~ June Z3. ~"!' ; •:ov"'l"' 'Eacb paruciPI!J:lt -,..iU receive in~ RIO GRANDE. ...,J. The Univers.lty of Rio llld fun games. a camp t-sbiit, a camp basketbaU and refreshmclits. . • · wo:;;~~"-.:t¥Jor~~ . ~ COntact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 foJ: ~... •• ~1'.1'11 s ~ infonnatibo. ' 1 · eamps. Applications IDlY be · · ·' • "'P . more cal~!::!!= 7*'~~·~.I RV voufh fOOtball ramp '·'·. .1 $ . • ' Gallipolis Area Basketball Campers - Grades 4-6 SubinHted photM Pictured above are members of this year's Eastern Lady Eagles softball 'team. In front, from left to right, are Sami Cummins and Jessica Cleland. In middle are Ryan Davis, Kelsey Hotter, and Cassie Hauber. In back are Sasha Collins, Hope Bland, Kathryn Blano, All1e Rawson, Britney Morrison, Megan Carnahan and Ashley Miller. ,,. ... ~ . Vm.ton Countu cross-~ '"": . · ·~ ~.1'. · Sl.I'I;Ui.set {or.July U. STAFF REPORT Draws fromPageBl : Dondre Armstrong (4th), : Marcus Moore (5th), Jordan Jackson (6t~) and Jalea Caldwell (gtrls 4th-6th). . Spot shooting winners were also Dondre Armstrong • (4th), Micah Saunders (5th). . Matthew Donnally (6th) . and Jalea Caldwell (girls 4th-6th). Crab walk. champions were . Jacob Leach (7tb). Luke 'Eberhard (8th-9th) and Abby Wiseman (7th9!Jt). . Bumpout winners . we~ Logan Allison (7Jh), Co4Y. •,C!lil · (8th~9th) and ~Wfsem~n (7th-9th). ~·. •. ·y~·btlsintsses provided ~nlltioos: to ~ camp. 'i.o!lluding Loi'Otii's. The Shake SIIQppe. Gallipolis · •., English Pomeroy. Ohio 4-5169. . . To _register ' on-line . go . to www.metgsffl.com, f(){ more information go to the website orcall740-541~1222: . McARrHtJR-.The v.btoo~ High GABS'Addetk liOF nominations if Sdlool. bo~ imd"ltirls cross OOIIDI!Y teams r. .· · . , per ~__,..,,..., ,........,.... •..., a S'I< run/walk oo Slllwday, , • GALLIPOLIS - Nominations of F for· the re~is~ 011 July 15. The:, ~- My 12: J: · . .· · Ga1lia Acallemy Athletic Hall arne are wdl be condUcted from 6 .p.~ . ·It is lbeir II f1l annual5K Rll\'aod walk.- Clll:relllly being accepted for fl!e 2008 selec8 -Registration is set for 8 a.m. with tbe raa:: tioo llOlnminee. . ~tWill reCeive~ set to begin at 9 a.m. ' ·. Applications can be printed off of die web offi~nsi·ve and Mfi ·· 1·nsuuctioo and will Regislratioo wiD take place at tbe pld ar www.gahssports.com and must be receive l.l ~ve - .,.. . ·. · · Vinton County High School on High S~ -relllrDed to the committee by July 4 of each For 11¢ information or.to rer.· ter; coo- in McArthur. · year. Please ·send to Dan Mink; do The let Jared McCldland at 446-879 . · Cost is $l2 for adults and $10 for .nlnoers Wiseman Agency; ·451 Second Avenue, 18 years-and-under. · · Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I 1 , ~ ...V T-shirts will be guaranteed to tbe first 75 ' Potential nominees are judged on three . ·~·J , ·• m , 'enb'alUS or all wbo ~gister .by Tueliday, sections, including high schoof aooomplishiv~d July -1. . . . . . i ' ments, toUege athletic participation and .. · . , ii · · . Entry forms can be downloaded from the other athletic accompli,shments or OOntribuiA.CKSON - · The 12th ann11al Jackson cross .country sports page -on tbe Vmtoo · lions. · Couhty Sports ~val · SK 1Uf1 and walk County · ·, l?cal Schools w~site . .·• • · • , • will be beld on FtlJiay, July 4. (bttp:/lwww. vmtookl2.ob.uslsponslcc/inde GA JUDior high voneybldl opell..IJUIS )'be ,e•vent begins at ? a m. at ;Manpower x.php). ' . · on Easr ~ Street Jackson. For questions <?f ~ information, please · GAlliPPLIS - Gallia · juni,or dl tbe bus~ ~ Josh IGrtpatrtck,_VllltOll <:;ounty high volleyball open gyms will be . for will be ruo streets of Jaclsoo. Htgb SclJool ~s ~ .coac~ at {7~) incoming seventh andCighth grade fee.is aU ~s wiU go . 596:.()175 or ;vta e-.mail at jkiltpatrtck@vmon June 24 and July tbe ~~ putting f'ln ~the hOlidjly'ii ton:k12.o1Lus ' 1 ar . aCtivities. . · · . . All All ,particip;!dtlg "i'llllnen "Will receivl!! · GA 1o1t tourney set fop ..ime l8 · next l1le Te~llll J ,new1y~si&floo Spc)rts·Fesuval t-sbirts. · , · · . · · . • • can be .picked up in . and 11" .Plltques WiU be aWllllled to the top _ tlltee •, GAILl,POLIS -. The annual Bll,te Dev~l q~tiooAJn:~ P.l?l' playet . · · 'o~ male and female fmisherS. ' · f'ootbalVGaUia Academy High School Garry ~~~~;;~IIOuld . briOg pia}')Di' cl~s. . ~ed8ls wiD be. ~w~ to ~ top ~ A'thletiC' Boosters g'?lf. tournament is at 446· 1978. kneepads' towel$; ind swim- . fioiSberlo not wlDIIl.itg pliiQues m eaCh div1- ,Sarun:tay, Jlll'le 28 at Cliffside Golf Course. of tofittWin size bed sioo fQ(both _male ~fe~. · . •. A shotgun-scrambles~ bas been set for Gallipolis gnide'Scllool open gyms , . . .-; •. · · ~-regiWatiou ts reqqired and regts- 8:30 a.m: . lie provided by the Universiiy may 'be made on the day of the race. · · Blue Devils Coach Matt Bokovitz said · GALLII'OIJS- Here is tJte·schedulefor · ' · ' ·• "' · will also be a One-lnile fun walk tbe t0lli'Da1llellt bas been a s~sful fund- bastetb:UI Q¢n gym for all school kids in will'be ~~ uicl!I!ege'res~ siinu!~ly Wilb the SK run: . mi~ tor .tJte football program ~ ~· ~ J....6 ilext year. · . . ~pees may Cifotise p$Jelp;tltng m die walk and w.1sb· ers -effo«s and~ looks to see lt COllWllle Open gyms wtU be held at the Nazare~ ' • . · · :::' ' purchase a t-ihirt may do so for $10. this year. Cburob Activities Center from 10 a.m. uotil 91' to 'i'egister (!on~ . is no cost for the 'l'alk, . , tiut· there · FOO information.• contact Bokovitz at:A-46-. 11:15 a.m. on the Wednesdays of June 25, · .· ~(7~),~9!f, · · For,,,::w:t:r:::~k.the SKmn, ~O:~~'as~~ 446-7477 ,91' s~~e Juty2andJuly9. .. • blea&e CODtactthe Jackson AreaCbambetof , · • · , . . · OHSAA Volleybelllistructioo Course ~ . Cotnmen:e at <749!,.286-2122. ' . MeipcFlag Football Registntion .; . : .. .. Any Jli:CSOD mterested m obtaining ·~ hoops Registrttlion is now opm for 1be 2008 ftag Ohlo Htgh ~!Athletic Association · " · · footiWI season, tbe league is open to boys · leyball official's license for the 2008 ~ South Gauia ;iod girls in~ 1-<6 beginning witb the sbould j;3}1740-286-2482 or send an~ Will be bost- · 2008~ scbool year. The registration fee is to mrouse:@mak:eyOUfCall.com to obtam June 24 $40 per player, and $2S for each additional . information on bow to register. The COimie kids in sibijlig. ' will be beld in late July and August. · ·· S"c 15 C3!DP "-' lind per · ~ J!Uy 11, tlt . rouJdl ana J .·. J Gallipolis A~ Basketball Campers -Grades I . • Tbe games will be . played Starting in September on die Meigs High Sc:flooi.Jll'lii:!.tice f.eld. die final date for regtStrabO_il 1s July I st. The payment must also be rece1ved by July I st. Awodoutlcombine w~ll be ~ld 00 July 26th al 9 a.m. at Meigs High Sclxiol. A.·!J.cbtdt Dlllst be JDade out to · Mei,g~ Flaa ~ Wcue. P.O. Box 751, in SJ!ORTSIOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 ' C.-• Spo:ooiho· SK nQa and walk Eastern softball celebrates season · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern head .softball coach Pam Douthitt recently handed out a number of awards to her lady Eagle players for tbe -2008 season. Freshll!illl Allie Rawson took home the Best Batting Average (.450) and Best Defensive Player awards. Most Improved Outfielder went to senior Cassie Hauber, and Most Improved Infielder 7-9 · went to senior Sasha Collins. There were ro-winners for the City Pool, Dairy Queen, Coach'sAward, which went to PowerA de, The Coaches senior Kathryn Bland and Comer, Kipling Shoes, sophomore Sami Cummins. Family Oxygen. Wendy's, and the . Don Jackson Dave's GriUe and . Bob Spol1smanSbipAwa¢.weotto Evans Restaurant. · fieshman Ashley MiiJilr. . ·. Coacttes Jim Osborne arid . O!Jler honors to go to this · Renee Barnes- along with . )"~ s Lad.(; E:'gle playus players · John Troester, mcluded VC Awards to Chuck Calvert Nathaniel Holle!'. Bland. and Rawson. ' · · Hannah · aU-{)istrict, Hollei' also made first team Gord~;m. Amy· Noe. bile Blatld and Cunnmgham and Samantha . .w · Barnes- were tbe instritc- Rawson . both ~ ~ tors of tbe two camps · · · team all·<hstnct. Finally, · Collins made honorable mention aU-district. . · . ~ Hi will meet from S p.m.IJtlti17 p.m.. while grades 7-9. wiU oieet 7 . p.m. 1111til 9 p m. • The ~'"' fee is$ 25 per kid and$ 20 for each addi.ll'ooai chid. FOr more information I,'OOtact Brett Bostic at 446-1978 or Jilp Brace' at 256-9153. . ,.~..... . •I . .h ...,w . gt1!des 3-9. ' Pictured above· are .award winners from this year's Eastern. Lady Eagles softball team. In front,Trbm left to right, are Sami Cummins and Ashley Miller. In back are KatJ!ryn, Bland. Sasha Collins , Kelsey Holter, Cassie -HI!uber, .and_AIIie Rawson. . . : M •· QRE LI.()CAL F-OL.KS' · :. . bedding :R flanrp• # ' • · • • • • • camps . . • • . • • • . . fromPageBl :: in 35 carries. Going into the : contest Belpre was unde: feated in the conference and : had one of the area's top · defenses. But the defense .: was no match for English as :: he closed out his high :· school career in speclacular ·: fashion. : For the season Cornelius •carried 201 times for 1,848 : yards and 19 touchdowns. He . also rewmed eight kickoffs • for 292 yards and two touch. downs. Earning him the : TVC's Most Valuable · Offensive Player award, alldistrict and All-Ohio honors. "I just liked the environment." English said of the KCU campus. "It is a great . opportwtity, and I am looking · forward to continuing my . 8 : career there4" : Enlilish's heroics were not ·ust limited to tbe football ~ld He was a member of the ·, lltpn w.IIINIIIIe photo Marauder track team where he was pan of the TVC cham- Recent Meigs graduate Cornelius English completed his pion 4x1 and 4.xl relay team. stellar prep career at Jesse Owens Stadi1.1m in Columbus in : He also qualified for the state the Division II state semifinal in the 200m dash. . track meet in tbe 200-nieter ond year of having a football · Tipton said. "We know dash. progrdlll After playing sever- . MarshaU was high on him for Marauder coach Mike al junior varsity teams the fiCSt a while, so we are pleased to •O!ancey had only nice things season, this will be the first get a kid of that ca1ibei" He • ; to sa~t his talented run- official football season in the runs hani, with a low P!Jd . schools history. The team will level and bas good~ and ~ius is another great play an inde'pendent NAJA strength. He is · durable, : kid that bas done so rnucit for sclledule this season and next ~and versatile. One · the .Meigs football ~­ year tbe Kniabts wiU join ·the thing we liked about him was : f m exctted for him, us .I Mid-South COnference. his fumble to cany ralio; 'want to thank him or his Former NAJA . All- · just dido 't fumble tbe ball. leadership, anirude and what American quarterback Dane Plus he can catch the ball he bas meant to this program. Damron oo3ches·the Knights. coming out of the backfield. ·Just as Cassidy (teammate Damron ..9~k.ed which 1s key in'our one back Cassidy Wdlforo who bas ~wn <.:oUoge to dte set that we run. We think it Championship in will be a good fit for us and ~w~sti~:n:::~ ' NatiOOal 1991. 0 'for Cornelius. He is a good :a fine~ mao and an outLongtime Portsmouth West kid that comes .from a good •ft!!ding foOiball player." High School coacb Dick family with a Christian 6ack:. : Cootaius wiU idsO help m npron is KCU's ljnebactcr ground." laying the ~ for the coach and recruited Cornelius is the son of fcxxhL program. The Canclius. Dreama (EnRlish) Smith and : Km,ttts £ in Only their sec"We really like Cornelius," Rodney Smiih of Middleport. . mr Reds l.romPwBl : be ~ his way to the : duSOUL 1be bar<Hhrowing . rigbt-hanAer coidd make i aootbcr swt at Yankee : Scadium nen month - in , lbeAll-sw game. • J.ed Burton pitched the • ei&hth and Francisco ~ Cordero fmi~hed · for his ·, J.tcb save in 17 opportuni- : lies. Hidtki Matsui singled with two outs in tbe, ninth but Jason Giambi grounded out to eod the game. JoJbert Cabrera siqled in the teVenth and dilkJcated his Jeft index tinacr slid. ing into seooncf lfter Mussina threw a wild pitch. He was taken to a bospital to have it reduced UDder anesthesia. .Paul Janish came in to run for Cabrera and replaced him in the field in the bottom half. The .Reds already have ihree shortstops on the disabled list. Note~: Mussina entered with 21 wins in 43 interleague starts, · both IDlljor leque recon1s. ... J'he Reds are expected to call up riaht·hander · Daryl Tliompson to · start Saturday's game. It will be his major league debut. ... Yankees RHP liin Kennedy, on the disabled~ist with a strained muscle near his right rib cage. was expected to throw three innings or 50 pitches in a minor league · rehab start in Florida on Monday. --- 14,400 ---~---- ··- •flllll•:at · : 8 35,995 520,575 $19,995 �- Sunday, June 22, 2008 Pomeroy·•llld.Qeport • Gallipolis NatiQnwide struggles for mix of old, yQung Hamilton, Volquez $Wap·could _be AD-Star ~eal CINCINNATI (AP) is among its best in batting Another last-place season avefa~C. had just ended. 1be Texas Assuming he makes it 10 Rangers were taking stock New York on July 15, it of what they needed in the won't be a surprise if he offseason to end their run digs in against Volquez, of misery. who leads the majors in , They really needed an ERA and has led the NL in outfielder who could drive strikeouts for much of the in runs. Tbey really wanted season. Tbe three-player Josh Hamilton. . swap announced on Dec. 21 · Would the Cincinnati - the _Reds also got relievReds be willing to part with er Danny Herrem - bas the outfielder who had become the definition of a resumed his career after peqect tmde. years of drug addiction? ''Just tell everybody it's a General manager Jon druw," Hamilton suggested. Daniels picked up the "Both teams are winners in phooe. to find out. . the trade." Neither team is close 10 "We put a list together of guys that could fit the bill, frrst place, but it's not and it was a pretty short because of the trade, which list," Daniels said. "Josh gave both of them somepretty quickly got to the top th~ they desperately ofit." n . "I can't remember one in Tluit October phone call started weeks o( talks that recent times where it paid culminated in an intriguing off so quickly for each deal, one that bas provided team," s;lid Wayne Krivslty, two of baseball's biggest who was fired as the Reds' surprises at midseason: ·general manager 2.1 games Josh Hamilton for Edinson into the season. "Especially with two young players that Volquez. "That's a pretty interest- weren't fully established at ingtrade," Bosto~ manager the major league level. For Terry FrailCOna saul. them to do that right away, Interesting? Try All-Star. it is pretty amazing." 27-year-old . At the time,'both general ·The Hamilton is alilong t!Je ~ m~a~s worried · they leaders for the All•Si.ar might lie glv1ng away too game next month at Yankee much. Stadium. He leads the Hamilton was a good majors in. runs batted in, story - top pick in the has led the AL in homers 1999 draft, eight rehab for much of the season, and '· stints for alcohol and drug = .· addiction - and an amaz- they'd nndrd for yell'ling player during his one wa ....... season in Cincinnati. He Wbal the id:ecf has rare talent - runs, about flamiltoil. the Recll throws, bits for power. bits replied with a name of 1beir for average, figures things own. 1bey wouldll't llllb out fast - and a back· the deal wilhoot ~ ground that would give any The 24-y_.-old pitcber team pause: . went 1-10 in pllU Of two HaniiliOn batted .292 seasons with the with 19 homers in his rook- who .s aw that he needed 1D .ie se¥Dn with tile Reds, but ~. . They sent him all beal.th problems limi!Cd . the way back 10 S~A hil:it 10 90 gaJIIClS. 1There Bakmf~eld in 2007, l8d he were questions about how went 0-4 with a 7.13 ~ much of a toll the years of there. Despite a 95 mpb drug use bad tabn on his fastball and a dartiiiJ body. clvmgeup, he w11 1 lliq , Could be stay . healthy? lost in the shuffle. . Could be suy away from The democioD made him drugs? pow up. Those questions got "To JO all the way bKit pushed 10 the background 10 Single A> it made me · every time he swung _a bat think," Volquez uid, "I or made a play. Baseball think l pulled everydiin; scouts were amazed ·a t what together f.ut year." he did after being out of the Reds scouts noticed a game for three years. change in his on-f~eld "I'd never seen him . dil'ine.ai!Of in the mlaon. before, but so many people Tbe Rangers bad set • . bad told me be was one of for Volquez: 10 follow ~for the best young baseball ·instance, he bad 10 Jd 011 players they'd ever seen," and off the field faster; Tampa Bay manager Joe Also, he was iMiDJ a llidMaddon said. "I beard that er to his oombillltioo of a lot. He's big, be's sttong, fastbaU-daang~p-curve. he runs well, be's got it all. If they wind up soia& He's the entire pacbge." head-to-head at YAIJUA: The Reds fell the same Stadium next molith. the way, buthad other aceds. gut-Ciieclf llliR wiD With outfielder Jay Bruce become the epitome .of the ready to come up from the great deal minors, HamiiiOn wasll't a "It is pretty amaziiiJ." nec;:essity. What 'the Reds Krivsk:y &aid. " I t - jllll a really needed what perfect match." R,......, Was,onga who hopes 10 one "I think it shows that me to maybe play ballderlti&h continue playing foot- and Allan can eot"l :te with · scbool and they are doiaa at tbe uext level. the best of the best and I foel the thinp .they oeed lO do · · "It is one of my top goals. ~.if we can oompere with ript DDW," said PPHS llead My unmher one pi is to those guys, we can oo«Dfetc football llOICh Dave.Dint. a good educataon and I with ·.....d.ndv . ," Krebs Said. ·"·-r '"-' - -mtil'l out get earlier this week. -T""""r also hope to kl'lNI playing "I think it shows t!ie have a · ownmt~IIB ~ba~e : :. ~'It was ~J:~:~iting. 1 . sports in Was,onga lot more talent than people .._and \ - r •· didn't even · I was said. think: and it will this very weD. · going 10 make it," ~a::Jia But Wasonga was not the fall" , ''Wben you go to tbele said. "The kids were · Y only Point Pleasant athlde But while Krebs and camps ~ are .. .... to ~:;!!.::Vas an exciting on hand during Thesday's Wasooga ~just starting to start llOtJclng you, ~ And for an athlde that camp. get their name out tO tbe. bave to tum tb8t into didn't even think be was Sophomore Clay Krebs public, they are b)' no mrans ball players DOW- 1bey bave gOing 10 get 10 attend tbe also participated in the secrets in the Pomt Pleasant 10 tw:n themselves iniO . . . ., ... .._L_ Ultimate 100 Sophomore community. Along with Friday night players ao4 camp' Wmrun and had an .......-.ni. .1.-..A., havino established _..... t!Uft- will fcir mcnawardwassimpyicing . -~r ·-.. · ....,...... tbe cake ty to showcue his talmtc in foocball careen they have them. 1 Ilia ve17 proud f1l 011..Wko .bey lllarted hand- fud «. the same •Mijjopoe. both also ,.xce~w in ada' them." out tbe awards 1 didn't "ltfeds good. It bclps you iports. Wnonp ieqendy And tfle Juri -"; put ill tbinlt I was loins to get any- get better and to !CI your brought home 4 ·s ra dtatn- by Waaoop - ' JCad5 ._ thing. 1 was a running back liame oUt~·" ~ t:Ud. , pionship this past May as a· heoome infectillus. Nc ly · and when tbey 1llalte!l handAnd g~noticed u a IJWllll•>« ofllle 4d00 maa: :.n of.tbe playenolt the fool· ing out the awanb. theS' ~ priority . Kiebs ~· . may tam. .mil Krebs bas ball lealD. are liftiq called out die.other nmning ~ Wa1!01J18, bas a!ipll'l- been to die I I * tlliJI!Ijuwftt thin they a ~ .. backs name and 1 thought tions to play foothall at the . twice in baseball with a stale and tbllt bW wOrk .,.r IIi that was the awa 1 was collet~~: level. , . final appeal1lflce just last = t h e ofti1 ca1oo mUt "Jt is, m~~ P' .mOnth __._,._ · ..., ..,.., ~ 10 : Flo" Wa!lOIJP said. . . _....__.. ,. __1 tbis Fall. 'When they caJW out the . plafmg ·~ at . ADd ~ boCh pla~ "I think we are going Jo Cam . p l!:fi rromr.Bt. *"- colle? _:f. .. ...., """" c' a m p sbow = "== vrrv·-- i!'J .....,_ - ...__._ · .,..... j1!Qmng . - - 111111C It was the· oda' kid 08 my team .and 1 thoi!fk 1 ~ dooe beUa' lhlo him. "lloolredatmyeoldlw he made a motion and l didn't know what that meaat. Lart.rooldidn'ttbinltl- bali ~ - auu _ .., ......, -•n.• m ...._.. ·-• :~---. .....,.. doae it smce the ,{ at . · P'l"'rir CIRal, with a 1ildc PoiDt Pleasa•). we bave had 11101e guidance aa4 11'1ininc · 10111e people go to Marshall tbe .sty is the limit for the wbcla·dley -l·AA. bul prairoluodadn,. dte last person '1D JO tO ... and Allad have Division ~ was in tbe 80s," . been the two baRf·~ &aid. "It would be elt wOiting kids in the moe to get our pnt1PID back wei&bt room 'lhis.year. They I ""-·111D1!1111tL. ._ ,.~-p;-- ::f.!i,t. going to get anytbing and we were ~ rady to onmdanditgivesmealot wort: hard in here'and tbey leave and ll1e)'. said ~overall of ooofidenoe when they both bavc a burning desire MVP' and SBld my name. 1 watching and it motivares . couldn' t believe iL" Wasonga was a member of the e\all winning Royal Blue Squad alq ·wilh the recipient of tbe Best 011 Field Pedonn""""' awW. JiJIC'brl;er Travis upes of V'UJinia Beadl, Va. Joining diem 98 oda albJr:tn selected as the best die H. « DOdheast. '1be camp bclps you evaluare how good )'!JU are compared to other ldds your 8(!1: ·and wbcn you . go to me 10 do my best." ~bs has already received lhe altelitioo of aR:il oolleges and wiUCOtdinue to F lii.s.out tb£R atti'Ddin,g a 1•••• c• of ciiDipl at major .uni.ver&i- · lies dlrcJu.lboul the pmMIM'J. KR!bs bas alrea4y par}ici· ·l!llled'in CU,Ipl atllbfo Stale lJniversily aad )larshaJI University and wjll be ttaveling to ~ at West Vuginia University and Notre Dame Unive6ity in seva ..._ - .......I """-· J';J.• 1 a.~~~ these camp& is ••• ,~.. And it is t6e attenrioo dlllwillbea.bigasidrodle _given by arra ~ dtal PI'HS football team wbal ,.. WaiCJOII only .do .said. ......._ .w aa't .. ·&troi!J .;~ RIIIIW ..a ra.er aa4- mature, 1 am Ially eiu:it~ ed." w.n Power 1\llllh!ing & Gymnastics eearet · (the big blue building hdlind Boti's Matet) SQ!!Ibcastan Obio'1l Pl'eala GymoastM: F.mty tO,OOO .Sq. Pl. facililywidi..WOiympc fqnipr , USA Gymuilics M •*'« wi:tb Expa-ia• ed Sid' Qv« 20 lJSTANIDnalo..q,;.... · Servia& (lymoast5 and Oan:dr"'"s Since 1991 these eve~~~s colleges see the oomin,g 'oWds. you,'f)Wa!'O!IP . tail "1bal And one of the les!IOIIS gives me confidellce if I learned - wlille al'endiDJ . \ kmwtblltldOpMihere.~ ves a lol d die adi1des • die :P"SO!I '--••..t;ft. . Camp . UJQUu.aue ~··w. w.tawav in ' /2·0FF ONE TuMBLING .CLASS . Golf Tournament (7-401441-1510 I.MT 1 OOUI'ON PEROILO June 14th; 2008 EXPtleiAIDIIR'al,2111111 Open to the Public (.ocated at Pine Hills Golf Course 4 man teams ($200 per team) 8 am Shotgun Start 10%0FF 'TIE ltllGli..M -----··,., ..... ... COUPONN'PJ&~.iiE2UIIQI181'2.11. .. 2ndand3Ri~ AI pm a d!i ril811pl1""1.lilt Map Mall .' Gil WMels Pt. . . . Call the Senior Center to Register ' PIIONE(140) 441-ISJII W'dl Pow. T II' a c •.• a ClliD PriCE OF AlEI IIIII wmt 1111 COW\011 IUJ.M 1We;. 0111rVt Door priZes, Raffles '8£ Awards for lst. CMa.D'JCU. . 111lit SAVE -111..:1CU. ... .oiiiiiiU:r5°0fiQIIWOR 1 FIE :·u· ' (740) 992-2161 NewS ~ 4- ·--· ·· ·~ - . . . . . . . .._1WCII .. .._a(140)441-IYIO ~ ···- · Good runs at Kentucky could be harder to r.ome by fo~ . unknown Nationwide SPARTA, Ky. - Even by drivers m the future . Tom Logano's lofty expecThe track located about tations, his j!OD JOey's his- halfway between Louisville toric victory in the Meijer and Cincinnati is in the _ 300 last weekend came as a process of being sold to shock. · Speedway Motorsports Inc., Joe Gibbs Racing's IS- 'and. SMI owner Bruton year-old hotshot became the Smith has made bringing a youngest winner in c.oveted Cup race to the Nationwi~e Series histol)' track his first priority. after beatmg Scott Wimmer It would be a great .move by more than 2 seconds in for a market hungry to see just his third ra ce on NASC~R 's big boys do NASCAR's second circuit. then thmg, but would also . Afterward, Tom Logano mean the Nationwide event stood in the ·pits, mouth would likely lose its standagape from getting the best alo~e Sf:3tus. Havi.ng · the Father 's Day present ever Nationwide and Spnnt Cup from his precocious kid. events at the s~e track on ; Then again, maybe dad the same .weekend ~eans shouldn 't have been so sur- more. Spnnl ~up dnvers prised. mto tbe hoppmg His son, after all , has Nationwide Series cars on been winning races since ~aturday, meanmg fewer grade school . And ndes for Nationwide's upKentucky's 1.5-mile tri- and-coming drivers. oval is developing a reputa"It's a trade-off," said tion as a place where young Brad Keselow~ki, who . is drivers can post their break- second behmd Chnt lbrough victory. Joey Bo~yer in ~e Nationw~de Logano's hi storic win ~enes :standm?s head1~g marked the third time in as m~o tlus week ~ e.vent m many years the winner's· Milwaukee. "Will 1t make trip to Victory Lane was the you better? Certainly, But ~rst of their Nationwide y~u gel thrown into a sea ~~:· reason for the kids ' . With so many other differl!ICCess is twofold . The ~nl ~~~~ th~t Y?u !let lost Me~"er 300 comes about mlli~ ~X,; Tliere s different pnonues. . hal .way . through the Spnut Cup · dnvers can Nationwide season, mean- often use the Nationwide ing inexperien~ed teams Series race as a chance to· have had time ·to get into a get the feel for a track rhythm and figure their cars !>efore the green flag drops out. m a Cup race on Sunday · The other has less to do afternoon. Br.ad Coleman, a with talent .and teamwork Nation~ide Series ~gular than geography. who will gel a shot m the ! The Meijer 300 is one 1lf Sprint Cup with Hall of just eight 5tandalone events Fame Racing at the end of in the Nationwide Series. the season, pointed to With most Sprint Cup dri- NASCAR's 'favorite bad vers who· double-dip in the boy as an example of the Nationwide Series choosing challenges riding against a to stay in Michigan for Cup regular can provide. Sunday's Cup event, some "Kyle Busc~ always driof the circuit' s . Jesser- ves like a mantac out there, known drivers .finally .get a but he's~ ex~ maniac. in chance to shine . · the Natlonwtde Senes . "It's definitely one of the because he'll go out there tracks you come to in the 3fi.d he:n pass }OU threeback of your m~nd , and you wide sideways, Coleman . l.oolt· forw~ to .. haying · . ~ said witb a laugh.. ::You good ~n. s~1d 9de 04le•. a know they hav'e nothing 19· ,....~cHm·\lel' fOr ~~et(tn . lose.: -~f they · get · up· ~ Harvtck '[~c . ~hO' fims¥d · and wm,,;they get money, If ·IBth behmd Dogano · last not, hey, weekend·. ' · Busch, who is at~ ,the Sprint Cup Series, leads' all Nationwide drivers with four wins. He also has five DNFs, the fifth coming after he put his No. 1'8 Toyota iniO the wall oo lap 163 of the Meijer 300. While upset about 'the fmish - particularly after he'd ro&red from the back of the field to lead a mcehigh 83 laps - Busch's day wasn't really ruined . .He bopped into a · helicopter shortly after the race and · flew back 10 Michigan, where he finished '13th in ' the Lifel..ock 400 on Sunday. . . "Everybody wants to be . 1n that position where you can wreck· on Saturday ·and still have a shot to make up for it on Sunday," Keselowsld said. "That's not my situation right now (but) I still enjoy racing against them. I don't want to see them get kicked out that's for sure," ' Neither does anyone else, because K.eselowski knows people aren't buying tickets to see him race, not yet anyway. He knows having Cup stars like Busch and Carl Edwards in the Nationwide Series can only help. How · many is too many? Nobody knows. "When .we gei io areas where we have companion events, it helps in different avenues," said Nationwide Series director Joe Balash. "There are some doubleduty drivers that take the place (of Nationwide-only drivers), but the media coverage is so much higher that weekend. It's kind of a balancing act." One that the Nationwide drivers sometimes win. When Keselowski won Iii~ frrst Nationwide event in Nashville on June 7 the field included five Sprint Cup regulars. "It's competitive whether ~e Cup guys are running in 1t or not and [think it legitimizes the series in a way and makes a win for a guy like Brad Keselowski even mote .~al knowing he ~·Jill. these CI!P ;uys who ~ · ·&iithui:ming:•· Eldwards sat4' ~It's not like a Cup gliy willS very week. These guys are getting better." Nikita Filitov, of Russia. puts on a Columbus Blue Jackets : jersey and hat after being chosen as their first round draft : pick at the · : NHL draft in · Ottawa Friday. AI' photo Blue Jackets trade for ex-OSU star looking forward to the COLUMBUS (AP) -· The Columbus Blue Jackets opportunity to go back to selected a Rus~ian with the Columbus." No. 6 pick in the f11s1 round Columbus had two firstof the NHL draft on Friday round piCks in the draft, No. night, but not before they 6 overall and the No. 19 pick traded for someone from a they received for dealing lot closer to home. captain Adam Foote to Moments before taking Colorado at the trading left wing Nikita Filatov in deadline. the first round of the draft in There had been speculaOttawa, the Blue ~ackets tion for weeks that general traded for former Oh10 State · manager Scott Howson player R.J. Umberger. might deal one or both of the ·ne announce.menl of the picks to get a top-line center. rrade was met by raucou~ The only veteran centers cheers at the .team's draft under ~:ontra~t with the Blue party at a suburban Jackets are Manny Columbus restaurant. Malhotra, Dan Fritsche and "That's awesome!" Jiri Novotny. Umberger, who played for As the first few picks prothe Buc~eyes from 2000- gressed, it became apparent 200~, S31d_ when told of the that Howson wasn 'I going to fans reacuoo. part w1th his top pick. Umberge(s a':")uisition . While they were on the from the Philadelphia Ayers clock to make that selection, g1ves the Blue Jackets a the team announced the much-needed center. trade for Umberger. Umberger, a 6-foot-2; 210- Columbus sent the No. 19 pounder, is coming off a pick and also its third-round great season, capped by a . pick, which was No. 67, to superlative performance · in Philadelphia. The Blue the playoffs as the Ayers 1ackets will also receive the went all the way to the Flyers' fourth-round pick, Eastern Conference finals No. 118 overall. Umberger had played for before falling to Pittsburgh. He bad 13 goals and 37 Blue Jackets coach Ken assists for 50 points in 74 Hitchcock for parts of two games, then topped that with seasons. with the Ayers. Umberger, 26, said he dida .team-best ~0 . ~oals to go With five ass1sts m 17 post- n 't feel any more pressure season games. coming to Columbus "I'm definitely a little sur- because -of his Ohio State prised," be said by tele- background. · · phone. 4: tbit' "fas :·"I don't think everything gomg to be an uueres~ lfi depending · on me," he summer. . I'm . surprised ; 1t said. "They're bringing in a was me .,l eavtng but I m . lot of guys in an attempt to ·knew : .v- becallle CVCIJCIBe oa dte ram cao beodl 275 aa4 .. and dial is inaedible we are a lot ~S:~E::~ ..,. ~- """ ...- , - .....,..•.., Pomeroy, • M~eport • Gallipolis -------- . . . . .... . ~ ----. ~· - ·USED CAR STORE get into the playoffs. I like challenges. I wanted more minutes. I wanted a bigger role. I'm looking forward to being a Blue Jacket." · Right after the rrade was announced, . Howson and other team officials made their way up to tiM' micro.; phone at Scotiaba'lk Place and announced they hac! selected Filatov, a 6-foot-0; 172-pounder who played last year for CSKA 2. He was rated as the No. I international skater by NHL G0ntral S~;ou tin g . ; Filatov is a skilled skate( with great hands, according to the scouts. He had 32 goals and 34 assists in 34 games a ·year ago playing in one of -the top Russian leagues. : ''I'm really, really happy.': Filatov said. 'This is unbelievable for me." He becomes the Blue Jackets' second Russian player, joining the mercuriai Nikolai Zherdev. : · But Zherdev is coming off his· finest season; leading the club with a career-best 35 assists and a personal-best 61 points, just eight points fewer than all-star forward and captain Rick Nash. Asked if he knew where Columbus was or anything about the city, he laughed and said, "No, I just know that they have a (NHL) team, a young team, and that t)ley have players like Zherdev, Nash and (~oal " tender Pascal) Leclaire. ' ; For now, that's enough. : �- Sunday, June 22, 2008 Pomeroy·•llld.Qeport • Gallipolis NatiQnwide struggles for mix of old, yQung Hamilton, Volquez $Wap·could _be AD-Star ~eal CINCINNATI (AP) is among its best in batting Another last-place season avefa~C. had just ended. 1be Texas Assuming he makes it 10 Rangers were taking stock New York on July 15, it of what they needed in the won't be a surprise if he offseason to end their run digs in against Volquez, of misery. who leads the majors in , They really needed an ERA and has led the NL in outfielder who could drive strikeouts for much of the in runs. Tbey really wanted season. Tbe three-player Josh Hamilton. . swap announced on Dec. 21 · Would the Cincinnati - the _Reds also got relievReds be willing to part with er Danny Herrem - bas the outfielder who had become the definition of a resumed his career after peqect tmde. years of drug addiction? ''Just tell everybody it's a General manager Jon druw," Hamilton suggested. Daniels picked up the "Both teams are winners in phooe. to find out. . the trade." Neither team is close 10 "We put a list together of guys that could fit the bill, frrst place, but it's not and it was a pretty short because of the trade, which list," Daniels said. "Josh gave both of them somepretty quickly got to the top th~ they desperately ofit." n . "I can't remember one in Tluit October phone call started weeks o( talks that recent times where it paid culminated in an intriguing off so quickly for each deal, one that bas provided team," s;lid Wayne Krivslty, two of baseball's biggest who was fired as the Reds' surprises at midseason: ·general manager 2.1 games Josh Hamilton for Edinson into the season. "Especially with two young players that Volquez. "That's a pretty interest- weren't fully established at ingtrade," Bosto~ manager the major league level. For Terry FrailCOna saul. them to do that right away, Interesting? Try All-Star. it is pretty amazing." 27-year-old . At the time,'both general ·The Hamilton is alilong t!Je ~ m~a~s worried · they leaders for the All•Si.ar might lie glv1ng away too game next month at Yankee much. Stadium. He leads the Hamilton was a good majors in. runs batted in, story - top pick in the has led the AL in homers 1999 draft, eight rehab for much of the season, and '· stints for alcohol and drug = .· addiction - and an amaz- they'd nndrd for yell'ling player during his one wa ....... season in Cincinnati. He Wbal the id:ecf has rare talent - runs, about flamiltoil. the Recll throws, bits for power. bits replied with a name of 1beir for average, figures things own. 1bey wouldll't llllb out fast - and a back· the deal wilhoot ~ ground that would give any The 24-y_.-old pitcber team pause: . went 1-10 in pllU Of two HaniiliOn batted .292 seasons with the with 19 homers in his rook- who .s aw that he needed 1D .ie se¥Dn with tile Reds, but ~. . They sent him all beal.th problems limi!Cd . the way back 10 S~A hil:it 10 90 gaJIIClS. 1There Bakmf~eld in 2007, l8d he were questions about how went 0-4 with a 7.13 ~ much of a toll the years of there. Despite a 95 mpb drug use bad tabn on his fastball and a dartiiiJ body. clvmgeup, he w11 1 lliq , Could be stay . healthy? lost in the shuffle. . Could be suy away from The democioD made him drugs? pow up. Those questions got "To JO all the way bKit pushed 10 the background 10 Single A> it made me · every time he swung _a bat think," Volquez uid, "I or made a play. Baseball think l pulled everydiin; scouts were amazed ·a t what together f.ut year." he did after being out of the Reds scouts noticed a game for three years. change in his on-f~eld "I'd never seen him . dil'ine.ai!Of in the mlaon. before, but so many people Tbe Rangers bad set • . bad told me be was one of for Volquez: 10 follow ~for the best young baseball ·instance, he bad 10 Jd 011 players they'd ever seen," and off the field faster; Tampa Bay manager Joe Also, he was iMiDJ a llidMaddon said. "I beard that er to his oombillltioo of a lot. He's big, be's sttong, fastbaU-daang~p-curve. he runs well, be's got it all. If they wind up soia& He's the entire pacbge." head-to-head at YAIJUA: The Reds fell the same Stadium next molith. the way, buthad other aceds. gut-Ciieclf llliR wiD With outfielder Jay Bruce become the epitome .of the ready to come up from the great deal minors, HamiiiOn wasll't a "It is pretty amaziiiJ." nec;:essity. What 'the Reds Krivsk:y &aid. " I t - jllll a really needed what perfect match." R,......, Was,onga who hopes 10 one "I think it shows that me to maybe play ballderlti&h continue playing foot- and Allan can eot"l :te with · scbool and they are doiaa at tbe uext level. the best of the best and I foel the thinp .they oeed lO do · · "It is one of my top goals. ~.if we can oompere with ript DDW," said PPHS llead My unmher one pi is to those guys, we can oo«Dfetc football llOICh Dave.Dint. a good educataon and I with ·.....d.ndv . ," Krebs Said. ·"·-r '"-' - -mtil'l out get earlier this week. -T""""r also hope to kl'lNI playing "I think it shows t!ie have a · ownmt~IIB ~ba~e : :. ~'It was ~J:~:~iting. 1 . sports in Was,onga lot more talent than people .._and \ - r •· didn't even · I was said. think: and it will this very weD. · going 10 make it," ~a::Jia But Wasonga was not the fall" , ''Wben you go to tbele said. "The kids were · Y only Point Pleasant athlde But while Krebs and camps ~ are .. .... to ~:;!!.::Vas an exciting on hand during Thesday's Wasooga ~just starting to start llOtJclng you, ~ And for an athlde that camp. get their name out tO tbe. bave to tum tb8t into didn't even think be was Sophomore Clay Krebs public, they are b)' no mrans ball players DOW- 1bey bave gOing 10 get 10 attend tbe also participated in the secrets in the Pomt Pleasant 10 tw:n themselves iniO . . . ., ... .._L_ Ultimate 100 Sophomore community. Along with Friday night players ao4 camp' Wmrun and had an .......-.ni. .1.-..A., havino established _..... t!Uft- will fcir mcnawardwassimpyicing . -~r ·-.. · ....,...... tbe cake ty to showcue his talmtc in foocball careen they have them. 1 Ilia ve17 proud f1l 011..Wko .bey lllarted hand- fud «. the same •Mijjopoe. both also ,.xce~w in ada' them." out tbe awards 1 didn't "ltfeds good. It bclps you iports. Wnonp ieqendy And tfle Juri -"; put ill tbinlt I was loins to get any- get better and to !CI your brought home 4 ·s ra dtatn- by Waaoop - ' JCad5 ._ thing. 1 was a running back liame oUt~·" ~ t:Ud. , pionship this past May as a· heoome infectillus. Nc ly · and when tbey 1llalte!l handAnd g~noticed u a IJWllll•>« ofllle 4d00 maa: :.n of.tbe playenolt the fool· ing out the awanb. theS' ~ priority . Kiebs ~· . may tam. .mil Krebs bas ball lealD. are liftiq called out die.other nmning ~ Wa1!01J18, bas a!ipll'l- been to die I I * tlliJI!Ijuwftt thin they a ~ .. backs name and 1 thought tions to play foothall at the . twice in baseball with a stale and tbllt bW wOrk .,.r IIi that was the awa 1 was collet~~: level. , . final appeal1lflce just last = t h e ofti1 ca1oo mUt "Jt is, m~~ P' .mOnth __._,._ · ..., ..,.., ~ 10 : Flo" Wa!lOIJP said. . . _....__.. ,. __1 tbis Fall. 'When they caJW out the . plafmg ·~ at . ADd ~ boCh pla~ "I think we are going Jo Cam . p l!:fi rromr.Bt. *"- colle? _:f. .. ...., """" c' a m p sbow = "== vrrv·-- i!'J .....,_ - ...__._ · .,..... j1!Qmng . - - 111111C It was the· oda' kid 08 my team .and 1 thoi!fk 1 ~ dooe beUa' lhlo him. "lloolredatmyeoldlw he made a motion and l didn't know what that meaat. Lart.rooldidn'ttbinltl- bali ~ - auu _ .., ......, -•n.• m ...._.. ·-• :~---. .....,.. doae it smce the ,{ at . · P'l"'rir CIRal, with a 1ildc PoiDt Pleasa•). we bave had 11101e guidance aa4 11'1ininc · 10111e people go to Marshall tbe .sty is the limit for the wbcla·dley -l·AA. bul prairoluodadn,. dte last person '1D JO tO ... and Allad have Division ~ was in tbe 80s," . been the two baRf·~ &aid. "It would be elt wOiting kids in the moe to get our pnt1PID back wei&bt room 'lhis.year. They I ""-·111D1!1111tL. ._ ,.~-p;-- ::f.!i,t. going to get anytbing and we were ~ rady to onmdanditgivesmealot wort: hard in here'and tbey leave and ll1e)'. said ~overall of ooofidenoe when they both bavc a burning desire MVP' and SBld my name. 1 watching and it motivares . couldn' t believe iL" Wasonga was a member of the e\all winning Royal Blue Squad alq ·wilh the recipient of tbe Best 011 Field Pedonn""""' awW. JiJIC'brl;er Travis upes of V'UJinia Beadl, Va. Joining diem 98 oda albJr:tn selected as the best die H. « DOdheast. '1be camp bclps you evaluare how good )'!JU are compared to other ldds your 8(!1: ·and wbcn you . go to me 10 do my best." ~bs has already received lhe altelitioo of aR:il oolleges and wiUCOtdinue to F lii.s.out tb£R atti'Ddin,g a 1•••• c• of ciiDipl at major .uni.ver&i- · lies dlrcJu.lboul the pmMIM'J. KR!bs bas alrea4y par}ici· ·l!llled'in CU,Ipl atllbfo Stale lJniversily aad )larshaJI University and wjll be ttaveling to ~ at West Vuginia University and Notre Dame Unive6ity in seva ..._ - .......I """-· J';J.• 1 a.~~~ these camp& is ••• ,~.. And it is t6e attenrioo dlllwillbea.bigasidrodle _given by arra ~ dtal PI'HS football team wbal ,.. WaiCJOII only .do .said. ......._ .w aa't .. ·&troi!J .;~ RIIIIW ..a ra.er aa4- mature, 1 am Ially eiu:it~ ed." w.n Power 1\llllh!ing & Gymnastics eearet · (the big blue building hdlind Boti's Matet) SQ!!Ibcastan Obio'1l Pl'eala GymoastM: F.mty tO,OOO .Sq. Pl. facililywidi..WOiympc fqnipr , USA Gymuilics M •*'« wi:tb Expa-ia• ed Sid' Qv« 20 lJSTANIDnalo..q,;.... · Servia& (lymoast5 and Oan:dr"'"s Since 1991 these eve~~~s colleges see the oomin,g 'oWds. you,'f)Wa!'O!IP . tail "1bal And one of the les!IOIIS gives me confidellce if I learned - wlille al'endiDJ . \ kmwtblltldOpMihere.~ ves a lol d die adi1des • die :P"SO!I '--••..t;ft. . Camp . UJQUu.aue ~··w. w.tawav in ' /2·0FF ONE TuMBLING .CLASS . Golf Tournament (7-401441-1510 I.MT 1 OOUI'ON PEROILO June 14th; 2008 EXPtleiAIDIIR'al,2111111 Open to the Public (.ocated at Pine Hills Golf Course 4 man teams ($200 per team) 8 am Shotgun Start 10%0FF 'TIE ltllGli..M -----··,., ..... ... COUPONN'PJ&~.iiE2UIIQI181'2.11. .. 2ndand3Ri~ AI pm a d!i ril811pl1""1.lilt Map Mall .' Gil WMels Pt. . . . Call the Senior Center to Register ' PIIONE(140) 441-ISJII W'dl Pow. T II' a c •.• a ClliD PriCE OF AlEI IIIII wmt 1111 COW\011 IUJ.M 1We;. 0111rVt Door priZes, Raffles '8£ Awards for lst. CMa.D'JCU. . 111lit SAVE -111..:1CU. ... .oiiiiiiU:r5°0fiQIIWOR 1 FIE :·u· ' (740) 992-2161 NewS ~ 4- ·--· ·· ·~ - . . . . . . . .._1WCII .. .._a(140)441-IYIO ~ ···- · Good runs at Kentucky could be harder to r.ome by fo~ . unknown Nationwide SPARTA, Ky. - Even by drivers m the future . Tom Logano's lofty expecThe track located about tations, his j!OD JOey's his- halfway between Louisville toric victory in the Meijer and Cincinnati is in the _ 300 last weekend came as a process of being sold to shock. · Speedway Motorsports Inc., Joe Gibbs Racing's IS- 'and. SMI owner Bruton year-old hotshot became the Smith has made bringing a youngest winner in c.oveted Cup race to the Nationwi~e Series histol)' track his first priority. after beatmg Scott Wimmer It would be a great .move by more than 2 seconds in for a market hungry to see just his third ra ce on NASC~R 's big boys do NASCAR's second circuit. then thmg, but would also . Afterward, Tom Logano mean the Nationwide event stood in the ·pits, mouth would likely lose its standagape from getting the best alo~e Sf:3tus. Havi.ng · the Father 's Day present ever Nationwide and Spnnt Cup from his precocious kid. events at the s~e track on ; Then again, maybe dad the same .weekend ~eans shouldn 't have been so sur- more. Spnnl ~up dnvers prised. mto tbe hoppmg His son, after all , has Nationwide Series cars on been winning races since ~aturday, meanmg fewer grade school . And ndes for Nationwide's upKentucky's 1.5-mile tri- and-coming drivers. oval is developing a reputa"It's a trade-off," said tion as a place where young Brad Keselow~ki, who . is drivers can post their break- second behmd Chnt lbrough victory. Joey Bo~yer in ~e Nationw~de Logano's hi storic win ~enes :standm?s head1~g marked the third time in as m~o tlus week ~ e.vent m many years the winner's· Milwaukee. "Will 1t make trip to Victory Lane was the you better? Certainly, But ~rst of their Nationwide y~u gel thrown into a sea ~~:· reason for the kids ' . With so many other differl!ICCess is twofold . The ~nl ~~~~ th~t Y?u !let lost Me~"er 300 comes about mlli~ ~X,; Tliere s different pnonues. . hal .way . through the Spnut Cup · dnvers can Nationwide season, mean- often use the Nationwide ing inexperien~ed teams Series race as a chance to· have had time ·to get into a get the feel for a track rhythm and figure their cars !>efore the green flag drops out. m a Cup race on Sunday · The other has less to do afternoon. Br.ad Coleman, a with talent .and teamwork Nation~ide Series ~gular than geography. who will gel a shot m the ! The Meijer 300 is one 1lf Sprint Cup with Hall of just eight 5tandalone events Fame Racing at the end of in the Nationwide Series. the season, pointed to With most Sprint Cup dri- NASCAR's 'favorite bad vers who· double-dip in the boy as an example of the Nationwide Series choosing challenges riding against a to stay in Michigan for Cup regular can provide. Sunday's Cup event, some "Kyle Busc~ always driof the circuit' s . Jesser- ves like a mantac out there, known drivers .finally .get a but he's~ ex~ maniac. in chance to shine . · the Natlonwtde Senes . "It's definitely one of the because he'll go out there tracks you come to in the 3fi.d he:n pass }OU threeback of your m~nd , and you wide sideways, Coleman . l.oolt· forw~ to .. haying · . ~ said witb a laugh.. ::You good ~n. s~1d 9de 04le•. a know they hav'e nothing 19· ,....~cHm·\lel' fOr ~~et(tn . lose.: -~f they · get · up· ~ Harvtck '[~c . ~hO' fims¥d · and wm,,;they get money, If ·IBth behmd Dogano · last not, hey, weekend·. ' · Busch, who is at~ ,the Sprint Cup Series, leads' all Nationwide drivers with four wins. He also has five DNFs, the fifth coming after he put his No. 1'8 Toyota iniO the wall oo lap 163 of the Meijer 300. While upset about 'the fmish - particularly after he'd ro&red from the back of the field to lead a mcehigh 83 laps - Busch's day wasn't really ruined . .He bopped into a · helicopter shortly after the race and · flew back 10 Michigan, where he finished '13th in ' the Lifel..ock 400 on Sunday. . . "Everybody wants to be . 1n that position where you can wreck· on Saturday ·and still have a shot to make up for it on Sunday," Keselowsld said. "That's not my situation right now (but) I still enjoy racing against them. I don't want to see them get kicked out that's for sure," ' Neither does anyone else, because K.eselowski knows people aren't buying tickets to see him race, not yet anyway. He knows having Cup stars like Busch and Carl Edwards in the Nationwide Series can only help. How · many is too many? Nobody knows. "When .we gei io areas where we have companion events, it helps in different avenues," said Nationwide Series director Joe Balash. "There are some doubleduty drivers that take the place (of Nationwide-only drivers), but the media coverage is so much higher that weekend. It's kind of a balancing act." One that the Nationwide drivers sometimes win. When Keselowski won Iii~ frrst Nationwide event in Nashville on June 7 the field included five Sprint Cup regulars. "It's competitive whether ~e Cup guys are running in 1t or not and [think it legitimizes the series in a way and makes a win for a guy like Brad Keselowski even mote .~al knowing he ~·Jill. these CI!P ;uys who ~ · ·&iithui:ming:•· Eldwards sat4' ~It's not like a Cup gliy willS very week. These guys are getting better." Nikita Filitov, of Russia. puts on a Columbus Blue Jackets : jersey and hat after being chosen as their first round draft : pick at the · : NHL draft in · Ottawa Friday. AI' photo Blue Jackets trade for ex-OSU star looking forward to the COLUMBUS (AP) -· The Columbus Blue Jackets opportunity to go back to selected a Rus~ian with the Columbus." No. 6 pick in the f11s1 round Columbus had two firstof the NHL draft on Friday round piCks in the draft, No. night, but not before they 6 overall and the No. 19 pick traded for someone from a they received for dealing lot closer to home. captain Adam Foote to Moments before taking Colorado at the trading left wing Nikita Filatov in deadline. the first round of the draft in There had been speculaOttawa, the Blue ~ackets tion for weeks that general traded for former Oh10 State · manager Scott Howson player R.J. Umberger. might deal one or both of the ·ne announce.menl of the picks to get a top-line center. rrade was met by raucou~ The only veteran centers cheers at the .team's draft under ~:ontra~t with the Blue party at a suburban Jackets are Manny Columbus restaurant. Malhotra, Dan Fritsche and "That's awesome!" Jiri Novotny. Umberger, who played for As the first few picks prothe Buc~eyes from 2000- gressed, it became apparent 200~, S31d_ when told of the that Howson wasn 'I going to fans reacuoo. part w1th his top pick. Umberge(s a':")uisition . While they were on the from the Philadelphia Ayers clock to make that selection, g1ves the Blue Jackets a the team announced the much-needed center. trade for Umberger. Umberger, a 6-foot-2; 210- Columbus sent the No. 19 pounder, is coming off a pick and also its third-round great season, capped by a . pick, which was No. 67, to superlative performance · in Philadelphia. The Blue the playoffs as the Ayers 1ackets will also receive the went all the way to the Flyers' fourth-round pick, Eastern Conference finals No. 118 overall. Umberger had played for before falling to Pittsburgh. He bad 13 goals and 37 Blue Jackets coach Ken assists for 50 points in 74 Hitchcock for parts of two games, then topped that with seasons. with the Ayers. Umberger, 26, said he dida .team-best ~0 . ~oals to go With five ass1sts m 17 post- n 't feel any more pressure season games. coming to Columbus "I'm definitely a little sur- because -of his Ohio State prised," be said by tele- background. · · phone. 4: tbit' "fas :·"I don't think everything gomg to be an uueres~ lfi depending · on me," he summer. . I'm . surprised ; 1t said. "They're bringing in a was me .,l eavtng but I m . lot of guys in an attempt to ·knew : .v- becallle CVCIJCIBe oa dte ram cao beodl 275 aa4 .. and dial is inaedible we are a lot ~S:~E::~ ..,. ~- """ ...- , - .....,..•.., Pomeroy, • M~eport • Gallipolis -------- . . . . .... . ~ ----. ~· - ·USED CAR STORE get into the playoffs. I like challenges. I wanted more minutes. I wanted a bigger role. I'm looking forward to being a Blue Jacket." · Right after the rrade was announced, . Howson and other team officials made their way up to tiM' micro.; phone at Scotiaba'lk Place and announced they hac! selected Filatov, a 6-foot-0; 172-pounder who played last year for CSKA 2. He was rated as the No. I international skater by NHL G0ntral S~;ou tin g . ; Filatov is a skilled skate( with great hands, according to the scouts. He had 32 goals and 34 assists in 34 games a ·year ago playing in one of -the top Russian leagues. : ''I'm really, really happy.': Filatov said. 'This is unbelievable for me." He becomes the Blue Jackets' second Russian player, joining the mercuriai Nikolai Zherdev. : · But Zherdev is coming off his· finest season; leading the club with a career-best 35 assists and a personal-best 61 points, just eight points fewer than all-star forward and captain Rick Nash. Asked if he knew where Columbus was or anything about the city, he laughed and said, "No, I just know that they have a (NHL) team, a young team, and that t)ley have players like Zherdev, Nash and (~oal " tender Pascal) Leclaire. ' ; For now, that's enough. : �s ....t.ly, June . 22, 2008.'. Pap B6 . . . . . . 1(inwc illl~ld cope with 1~ h~~~. ·ScbiUlQg says season " NASCAR drivers have to I : .i ' .I · . : Cl • · over, will have surgery~ BROOKLYN, Mich. The Car of Tomorrow is making life hotter . for NASCAR's drivers today. Heat-stricken drivers had just enough strength to rant about the topic earlier this month at the Pocono 500 · and the conversation was a hot topic again last week at Michigan International Speedway. "I heard someone mak:e a comment, 'They're race-car drivers, making millions of dollars. They're hot. Wbo cares?'" Jeff Burton said. "I guess that's a good point, but at tbe same time it's to the point of being ridicu/Ill piiCIID lous. Kasey Kahne heads through a comer during practice taps for the NASCAR Sprint Cup NASCAR technical direc- Toyota/Sa\<e Mart 350 at lnfineon Raceway on Friday in Sonoma. Calif. Drivers like Kahne tor Steve Peterson said the consistently face cab temperatues of up to 140 degrees when racing, prompti!ll some calls new cars can get about 10 · to NASCAR to do Something ajlOut the intense heal degrees hotter- up to 140 serious one, so obviously from him and ru110ing hoses so hot that his wife held cloth-covered ice packs degrees - than previous we want to help those to blow air on his chest models because exhaust guys." "I felt pretty good all against his burnt heels exits on the right side Brian Vickers is among day," he said at Pocono, the while he did interviews from his back:. At instead of both sides. those asking for assistance. hottest race of the year. ~'You could certainly C()(!k: "We're killing ourselves," NASCAR officials and Martinsville in 1998, Ricky e~gs ?D it to say tJ:te t;ast." he said. "We're going to the drivers agree that if you try Rudd had to be lifted out of hnmue Johnson satd. With , infield-care center .off the to beat the heat on the bis car because he was so stricken by the heat. all the radiant heat from the .races and that's ridiculous. weekend, it's too late. Technology, though, has tubes and the steel around NASCAR needs to1step in "I live every day like it's helped drivers over the you over the course of the and say we have. to do going to be Pocono tomor· by developing race. y011 just can't get something to cool these cars row," said Mark: Martin, years ·away from the heac" . down and help us." · whose 49•year--old body u mierofiber fabrie that wieki · Peterson insisted there are The Car of Tomorrow, a so fit it would make most away sweat and helmets measures some teams are NASCAR-developed vehi- teenagers jealous. "In tbe that make hot air colder. But cool suits have yet to taking to improve condi- cle that spent seven years in old days, people thought win over NASCAR drivers. \ions for their drivers such development, was designed you could have a bowl of "Cold water pumping as adding insulation and to improve safety, reduce pasta and a good night's adjusting the routing of air team costs and improve sleep lllld you'd be ready. I around your body in tubes within another set of under· ducts and vents. · competition. It makes sev- never subscribed to that sounds great," "Some teams are having eral advancements in safety, "It takes so long for your wear success by doing those with a larger driver's com- body to change. It takes a Peterson said. "But if tbe things . and some teams are partment, center-located long-term commitment · to unit fails, you're adding reluctant to add weight or seat and energy absorbing get in top physical condi- eight to 18 pounds of weight to your body and the alter the aerodynamics," materials through the gut of lion." Peterson said. "The differ- the vehicle. Martin said the new cars suit becomes a steam cook.It also does something are hotter, but not · signifi- er."' ent way teams are attacking Burton said what's dauntthe heat leads to us seeing else. candy more than from the iqg about beating the heat is "They are hotter than the Cup .cars he raced in the one guy driving with a floor it's only going to get hotter pan at 140 degrees and old car - by far," Denny early 1980s. another guy at I 00 in the Hamlin said. Simply put; driving in as NASCAR goes from same race. Kasey K.abne credits .tbe extreme beat bas always coast to coast, down to and up to "It's a difficult area for guys in the shop for coming been an ·.occupational haz- Daytona lndiattapolis. · NASCAR to regulate. Some up with ways · to make ani in NASCAR. "The worst is yet to drivers say it's not a prob- things a little cooler, rediAt Nashville in 1982, Iem and others · slly it's a reeling exhaust beat away Darrell Waltrip's feet were come," Burton said. BOSTON (AP) -Curt · Schilling will have SIJIXCIY on his ailing shoulder Monday, ending bis season and possibly bis career. The 41-year-old Boston Red Sox right-bander will have tbe operation after a rehabilitation prc>gl1!D1 fermi by the team (~ fix tbe tendon injwy lbat sparked a spring tnURing dispute between doctors about bow to treat it "My season is ovec and there is a pretty decent cbana: I have thrown my last pitdl forever," Scbilling said Friday on WEEI radio in Boston. Schilling has been out since the start of spring tr.liniog. llis physician, Dr. Crai M OOnfumed to The Press that be will do tbe swgery MIJD!Iay in Wilmington, Del. "This could conceivably ·be a career-ending proced~." M01p11 said. "We're doing, this so that Curt Scbilling will have a functiorial, pain-free der for tbe rest of bis life.". Scbi:r did .not retum a pbone but addressed tbe ISsue on his blog, 38 pitches.com. "Coming back from this 8i!i!!i9'Y at 31 would he lll1 enormous challenge, at 41 1110re so," be wrote. "BUT, if that is an option at least I'll be able to niake that decision with all tbe cards on tbe table, and it will end on terms I choose. I won't come back throwing. 85 with so-so crap. If there IS not an option to come back: and be gOOd, 1 Lsocorr'at!i ::::!l won't.'" lie expressed no regrets and thanked fans. . "I have not one single solilaly thing in ::::~:rer shape or fotm to be y aboUt There is a world of PflO': pie suffering far more and far worse than my shoulder," be wrote. "To you faits, thank: you, thank: you, lbaok you. (f it is all over, every single moment and memory I'll take away from my caree( comes with y~ mvotve-: ment and support . The club confumed; SchiiiiDg will have ~ but bad no further com!lll"JJt · Sciunin ended last season, bis ~. with, 3,11~ strikeouts, 14th most ~ baseball history. And be s been dominant in the post-: season with an 11-2 reoocd,tbe best of any pitcbec with at least 10 decisions. ; In 2004. bis first season with tbe Red Sox after being: traded from Arizona; Schilling became a sports: icon in Boston when be WOO· Game 6 of tbe ALCS and Game 2 of the World Series· after a surgical procedure tO ~ a loose tendoil in hiS: right ank:le. His bloodstained right sock_ became a part OOseball history; , He bas a career record ell: 216-146 with a 3.46 ERA;· and was co-MVP of the 200 I World Series witb: Randy lolmson for Ariwna.;: Schilling sp~nt ~ of last season on die disabled list with what tbe team said wa5 tf'Jidinitis in bis rigbl Shoul; der and w~t 9-8 with a 3.47 ERA in 24 starts. 'Illen C3JDI!. tbe postseason and . be was outstanding again. In four swu, be went 3~. including a 2-1 win over ColoradO iO tbe second game of Boston'!! sweep of tbe World Series. ~ But early in spridg train• ing, Schilling's cOiirse of treatment became a source of melodrama Team physi:, ciao Dr. Thomas Gill reootlh mended rehab for a tendon, injury. Schillinj!l sought a second opimon Morgan, who operated oa: the right shoulder in l99S: and 1999. Mo~llll felt ..,,......... was best 8ad reba-. b~on would fail - lll1d potentially end Schilling'$ Sunday, June 22, 2oo8 of: Sob lil'1f.,....,. The banks .of the fishing pond at the Bob Evans Fann Shelterhouse were lined with fishermen yoqng and old wflo gathered far the 30111 amive!'S31Y .of the Gallipoli& Bass Buslels' Youth Fishing Day on Memorial Day M!e81~· . Charlie Bostic of the Galipolis Bass Busters, at left, is seen with the winr:~ers of the "In MemorY' combos given out at the club's annual Youth fishing Day. The winners were John Blair, · '. ·'" Dakota Trimble -- and Nicholas Staten. ., ' ' from , caree~ Schilling said be was Dill hwt when be signed a ~ year, $8 million conlrad with Boston in Novembel: but knew in sprin trainiDg be might never pi~ again. .--- . Bias &JSWs' atlhe Bob Evans center, while. at t1ght .is. J .. Youth Day expose~ kids to joys of angling BY JERRY L RuSK SPECIAL '10 THE H "Sometimes you cllll get them to bite, but sometimes you can'L" There is a lot more to ·going fishing than just catdling. That's why they call it fishing and not catcbitig. · Lunch was served! All tbe kids and adults were treated to hambUillers. hot dogs with sauce, chips. snack cakes and pop. We have some great grill cooks in the club. Close to 300 hamburgers lllld over 200 hot dogs were prepared. Now it Was time for.the prizes. First on the agenda waS to give away a 14-foot alumiaum John boat, liOd the raffle winnl:r· was Notman Cheney of Lavaleae, W.Va. 'I1Ie ftrst three names drawn out of the minnow bucket were for rod and reel combos ·that are given ~'In Memory of," and they were RIO GRANDE ~ Jusi a wee bit chilly that Satuniay inoming at tbe Bob Evans $belterhouse ·pond. · but none of the 165 kids seemed .to care. lt was May 24 and lhe 30th anniversary of the U'!llipolis Bass Busters' "Youth Fishing Day." lt's bard for me to believe that ji's been that long since we beld our ftrst one at the fair: irounds pond. Gee, l must .have been all of 15 years old (lack.thllll. : The kids needed to just bring a rod and reel; everydUng else was supplied. this was not a tounwnent .Style activity. All they had (0 do was to just ~ster. ~· tht;y were guaranteed to fjCt a nice prize. , After getting their taclde J)a¢ks, it was off to see lack John Blair, Dakota Trimble 1o get some baiL This year and Nicholas Staten. we supplied mealworm~ 1be combos were donated instead of regular fishing by: Bill and M3rilyn. Kuhn t-'orms; they're a lot cleaner for Jimmy and J)oana Kuhn · (10(1 easier to put on a hook. Halley, the Rusks for Next, it was fishing .time. Wilson RIIA, and Bill and JJot . a lot (JJ' ,fish were Sii!l~P W'dbum McCreedy .taught, but I kno all lhe for fun Wtlburn. All the while, tbe kids bad tills bad ~- Take 1t from been eyeing rbe tables full an '. old fisherman, . . of fishing stuff, ana now it was their time. One by one, for 162 times, names were drawn and tbe kids got to choose which prize they wanted. Then it was back to the pond for the kids and, yes, clean up for the Gallipolis Bass Busters. llmow the newspaper has restrictions on giving out thank: yous, and I really don't want to break the rules; so let me put it this way. Without the help of some big corporations, local businesses and a lot of giving individuals; we couldn't have put on this activity for our local youth. You know wbo you are! Can't forget tbe adults that had to get up on a ·Saturday morning to get rbe kids here and of C>OUI'SC the "ladies" of the Bass Busters and our Jwiior Bass Busters. Please, take a kid fishing! .. ' They will never forget 'it and .... you will not regret it! {R~ired Gallia County edlu:a10r Jerry L Rusk is a member of the Gallipolis Bass Busters, who this weekend are participating . in the Am£rican Bass This youth shows his enjoyment o the Youth fishing Day held at the Bob Evans Farm fish· ·Anglers Toamamelll in ing pond on Memorial Day weekend. The event, sponsored by the Gallipolis Bass Busters, .noted its .30th anniversary this year. Gallipolis.) .. :Rio dedicates eXpanded Davis University : . ,SDFf: REPORT • -MYDAILYmiBUNE.COM· : RIO GRANDE- Fcnnal 4e4ication of the newly t;xpanded and renovated Evan E. and Elizabeth F. Davis University Center at )Che . University of Rio (JnadciRio ' Grande C.IIMinit)'' .College was '!"!""" ...S . by • • : ,( .. •.& ulliveraity officials on lbc day of Rio's for preparing food i.lems, 2008 COiliiiieOCCDl. and new space for scudel!t The expanded facility has recreation. new stuclent meetinj! and · The ceremony, held in the activity room,, additional expanded Conference 'Seating in the cafeteria Room C in the Davis . (increased from 350 seats to University center, featured now 500 ~l, more space 1llllllft'OUS past lllld present for campus .llld community .~s · from Rio. Grande evc:ou, a · new O'Jidoor a- aad . !be commuruty ·who tace area fot eatiq and wanted to belp honor Evan plberina,. improved 1fCU ..t E'Jizat!dh Davis. ,. ' ·-'· •• Cen~er "IJ;'s almost like a history gram, as well as several important part of the learn· lesson as I look across this other programs on campus. ing experience for the stu-· room." said Mark Abell Dr. Greg Sojlca, president dents. he said . registmr and chair of the · of the University of Rio Their support now for the Advisory Boani for the Grande, described the cou- Da:vis Universitv Center Madog Center for Welsh pte as "longtime friends of will help students a:< they Studie&at Rio Grande. EVUI the University of Rio have a new place to gather and Elizabeth· Davi' were Gnmde." llleir past support and socialize. and make ~strumental in the fonna- of the Madog Center and lifetime frienp ship,. uon of tbe Madog Center, the soccer program has ''I believe those friend· and have also been k:ey sup- . added to the cuhural diverf!IMIMI•• - llle CJ poners for the soccer pro- sity oo campus, which is an .• • ( �s ....t.ly, June . 22, 2008.'. Pap B6 . . . . . . 1(inwc illl~ld cope with 1~ h~~~. ·ScbiUlQg says season " NASCAR drivers have to I : .i ' .I · . : Cl • · over, will have surgery~ BROOKLYN, Mich. The Car of Tomorrow is making life hotter . for NASCAR's drivers today. Heat-stricken drivers had just enough strength to rant about the topic earlier this month at the Pocono 500 · and the conversation was a hot topic again last week at Michigan International Speedway. "I heard someone mak:e a comment, 'They're race-car drivers, making millions of dollars. They're hot. Wbo cares?'" Jeff Burton said. "I guess that's a good point, but at tbe same time it's to the point of being ridicu/Ill piiCIID lous. Kasey Kahne heads through a comer during practice taps for the NASCAR Sprint Cup NASCAR technical direc- Toyota/Sa\<e Mart 350 at lnfineon Raceway on Friday in Sonoma. Calif. Drivers like Kahne tor Steve Peterson said the consistently face cab temperatues of up to 140 degrees when racing, prompti!ll some calls new cars can get about 10 · to NASCAR to do Something ajlOut the intense heal degrees hotter- up to 140 serious one, so obviously from him and ru110ing hoses so hot that his wife held cloth-covered ice packs degrees - than previous we want to help those to blow air on his chest models because exhaust guys." "I felt pretty good all against his burnt heels exits on the right side Brian Vickers is among day," he said at Pocono, the while he did interviews from his back:. At instead of both sides. those asking for assistance. hottest race of the year. ~'You could certainly C()(!k: "We're killing ourselves," NASCAR officials and Martinsville in 1998, Ricky e~gs ?D it to say tJ:te t;ast." he said. "We're going to the drivers agree that if you try Rudd had to be lifted out of hnmue Johnson satd. With , infield-care center .off the to beat the heat on the bis car because he was so stricken by the heat. all the radiant heat from the .races and that's ridiculous. weekend, it's too late. Technology, though, has tubes and the steel around NASCAR needs to1step in "I live every day like it's helped drivers over the you over the course of the and say we have. to do going to be Pocono tomor· by developing race. y011 just can't get something to cool these cars row," said Mark: Martin, years ·away from the heac" . down and help us." · whose 49•year--old body u mierofiber fabrie that wieki · Peterson insisted there are The Car of Tomorrow, a so fit it would make most away sweat and helmets measures some teams are NASCAR-developed vehi- teenagers jealous. "In tbe that make hot air colder. But cool suits have yet to taking to improve condi- cle that spent seven years in old days, people thought win over NASCAR drivers. \ions for their drivers such development, was designed you could have a bowl of "Cold water pumping as adding insulation and to improve safety, reduce pasta and a good night's adjusting the routing of air team costs and improve sleep lllld you'd be ready. I around your body in tubes within another set of under· ducts and vents. · competition. It makes sev- never subscribed to that sounds great," "Some teams are having eral advancements in safety, "It takes so long for your wear success by doing those with a larger driver's com- body to change. It takes a Peterson said. "But if tbe things . and some teams are partment, center-located long-term commitment · to unit fails, you're adding reluctant to add weight or seat and energy absorbing get in top physical condi- eight to 18 pounds of weight to your body and the alter the aerodynamics," materials through the gut of lion." Peterson said. "The differ- the vehicle. Martin said the new cars suit becomes a steam cook.It also does something are hotter, but not · signifi- er."' ent way teams are attacking Burton said what's dauntthe heat leads to us seeing else. candy more than from the iqg about beating the heat is "They are hotter than the Cup .cars he raced in the one guy driving with a floor it's only going to get hotter pan at 140 degrees and old car - by far," Denny early 1980s. another guy at I 00 in the Hamlin said. Simply put; driving in as NASCAR goes from same race. Kasey K.abne credits .tbe extreme beat bas always coast to coast, down to and up to "It's a difficult area for guys in the shop for coming been an ·.occupational haz- Daytona lndiattapolis. · NASCAR to regulate. Some up with ways · to make ani in NASCAR. "The worst is yet to drivers say it's not a prob- things a little cooler, rediAt Nashville in 1982, Iem and others · slly it's a reeling exhaust beat away Darrell Waltrip's feet were come," Burton said. BOSTON (AP) -Curt · Schilling will have SIJIXCIY on his ailing shoulder Monday, ending bis season and possibly bis career. The 41-year-old Boston Red Sox right-bander will have tbe operation after a rehabilitation prc>gl1!D1 fermi by the team (~ fix tbe tendon injwy lbat sparked a spring tnURing dispute between doctors about bow to treat it "My season is ovec and there is a pretty decent cbana: I have thrown my last pitdl forever," Scbilling said Friday on WEEI radio in Boston. Schilling has been out since the start of spring tr.liniog. llis physician, Dr. Crai M OOnfumed to The Press that be will do tbe swgery MIJD!Iay in Wilmington, Del. "This could conceivably ·be a career-ending proced~." M01p11 said. "We're doing, this so that Curt Scbilling will have a functiorial, pain-free der for tbe rest of bis life.". Scbi:r did .not retum a pbone but addressed tbe ISsue on his blog, 38 pitches.com. "Coming back from this 8i!i!!i9'Y at 31 would he lll1 enormous challenge, at 41 1110re so," be wrote. "BUT, if that is an option at least I'll be able to niake that decision with all tbe cards on tbe table, and it will end on terms I choose. I won't come back throwing. 85 with so-so crap. If there IS not an option to come back: and be gOOd, 1 Lsocorr'at!i ::::!l won't.'" lie expressed no regrets and thanked fans. . "I have not one single solilaly thing in ::::~:rer shape or fotm to be y aboUt There is a world of PflO': pie suffering far more and far worse than my shoulder," be wrote. "To you faits, thank: you, thank: you, lbaok you. (f it is all over, every single moment and memory I'll take away from my caree( comes with y~ mvotve-: ment and support . The club confumed; SchiiiiDg will have ~ but bad no further com!lll"JJt · Sciunin ended last season, bis ~. with, 3,11~ strikeouts, 14th most ~ baseball history. And be s been dominant in the post-: season with an 11-2 reoocd,tbe best of any pitcbec with at least 10 decisions. ; In 2004. bis first season with tbe Red Sox after being: traded from Arizona; Schilling became a sports: icon in Boston when be WOO· Game 6 of tbe ALCS and Game 2 of the World Series· after a surgical procedure tO ~ a loose tendoil in hiS: right ank:le. His bloodstained right sock_ became a part OOseball history; , He bas a career record ell: 216-146 with a 3.46 ERA;· and was co-MVP of the 200 I World Series witb: Randy lolmson for Ariwna.;: Schilling sp~nt ~ of last season on die disabled list with what tbe team said wa5 tf'Jidinitis in bis rigbl Shoul; der and w~t 9-8 with a 3.47 ERA in 24 starts. 'Illen C3JDI!. tbe postseason and . be was outstanding again. In four swu, be went 3~. including a 2-1 win over ColoradO iO tbe second game of Boston'!! sweep of tbe World Series. ~ But early in spridg train• ing, Schilling's cOiirse of treatment became a source of melodrama Team physi:, ciao Dr. Thomas Gill reootlh mended rehab for a tendon, injury. Schillinj!l sought a second opimon Morgan, who operated oa: the right shoulder in l99S: and 1999. Mo~llll felt ..,,......... was best 8ad reba-. b~on would fail - lll1d potentially end Schilling'$ Sunday, June 22, 2oo8 of: Sob lil'1f.,....,. The banks .of the fishing pond at the Bob Evans Fann Shelterhouse were lined with fishermen yoqng and old wflo gathered far the 30111 amive!'S31Y .of the Gallipoli& Bass Buslels' Youth Fishing Day on Memorial Day M!e81~· . Charlie Bostic of the Galipolis Bass Busters, at left, is seen with the winr:~ers of the "In MemorY' combos given out at the club's annual Youth fishing Day. The winners were John Blair, · '. ·'" Dakota Trimble -- and Nicholas Staten. ., ' ' from , caree~ Schilling said be was Dill hwt when be signed a ~ year, $8 million conlrad with Boston in Novembel: but knew in sprin trainiDg be might never pi~ again. .--- . Bias &JSWs' atlhe Bob Evans center, while. at t1ght .is. J .. Youth Day expose~ kids to joys of angling BY JERRY L RuSK SPECIAL '10 THE H "Sometimes you cllll get them to bite, but sometimes you can'L" There is a lot more to ·going fishing than just catdling. That's why they call it fishing and not catcbitig. · Lunch was served! All tbe kids and adults were treated to hambUillers. hot dogs with sauce, chips. snack cakes and pop. We have some great grill cooks in the club. Close to 300 hamburgers lllld over 200 hot dogs were prepared. Now it Was time for.the prizes. First on the agenda waS to give away a 14-foot alumiaum John boat, liOd the raffle winnl:r· was Notman Cheney of Lavaleae, W.Va. 'I1Ie ftrst three names drawn out of the minnow bucket were for rod and reel combos ·that are given ~'In Memory of," and they were RIO GRANDE ~ Jusi a wee bit chilly that Satuniay inoming at tbe Bob Evans $belterhouse ·pond. · but none of the 165 kids seemed .to care. lt was May 24 and lhe 30th anniversary of the U'!llipolis Bass Busters' "Youth Fishing Day." lt's bard for me to believe that ji's been that long since we beld our ftrst one at the fair: irounds pond. Gee, l must .have been all of 15 years old (lack.thllll. : The kids needed to just bring a rod and reel; everydUng else was supplied. this was not a tounwnent .Style activity. All they had (0 do was to just ~ster. ~· tht;y were guaranteed to fjCt a nice prize. , After getting their taclde J)a¢ks, it was off to see lack John Blair, Dakota Trimble 1o get some baiL This year and Nicholas Staten. we supplied mealworm~ 1be combos were donated instead of regular fishing by: Bill and M3rilyn. Kuhn t-'orms; they're a lot cleaner for Jimmy and J)oana Kuhn · (10(1 easier to put on a hook. Halley, the Rusks for Next, it was fishing .time. Wilson RIIA, and Bill and JJot . a lot (JJ' ,fish were Sii!l~P W'dbum McCreedy .taught, but I kno all lhe for fun Wtlburn. All the while, tbe kids bad tills bad ~- Take 1t from been eyeing rbe tables full an '. old fisherman, . . of fishing stuff, ana now it was their time. One by one, for 162 times, names were drawn and tbe kids got to choose which prize they wanted. Then it was back to the pond for the kids and, yes, clean up for the Gallipolis Bass Busters. llmow the newspaper has restrictions on giving out thank: yous, and I really don't want to break the rules; so let me put it this way. Without the help of some big corporations, local businesses and a lot of giving individuals; we couldn't have put on this activity for our local youth. You know wbo you are! Can't forget tbe adults that had to get up on a ·Saturday morning to get rbe kids here and of C>OUI'SC the "ladies" of the Bass Busters and our Jwiior Bass Busters. Please, take a kid fishing! .. ' They will never forget 'it and .... you will not regret it! {R~ired Gallia County edlu:a10r Jerry L Rusk is a member of the Gallipolis Bass Busters, who this weekend are participating . in the Am£rican Bass This youth shows his enjoyment o the Youth fishing Day held at the Bob Evans Farm fish· ·Anglers Toamamelll in ing pond on Memorial Day weekend. The event, sponsored by the Gallipolis Bass Busters, .noted its .30th anniversary this year. Gallipolis.) .. :Rio dedicates eXpanded Davis University : . ,SDFf: REPORT • -MYDAILYmiBUNE.COM· : RIO GRANDE- Fcnnal 4e4ication of the newly t;xpanded and renovated Evan E. and Elizabeth F. Davis University Center at )Che . University of Rio (JnadciRio ' Grande C.IIMinit)'' .College was '!"!""" ...S . by • • : ,( .. •.& ulliveraity officials on lbc day of Rio's for preparing food i.lems, 2008 COiliiiieOCCDl. and new space for scudel!t The expanded facility has recreation. new stuclent meetinj! and · The ceremony, held in the activity room,, additional expanded Conference 'Seating in the cafeteria Room C in the Davis . (increased from 350 seats to University center, featured now 500 ~l, more space 1llllllft'OUS past lllld present for campus .llld community .~s · from Rio. Grande evc:ou, a · new O'Jidoor a- aad . !be commuruty ·who tace area fot eatiq and wanted to belp honor Evan plberina,. improved 1fCU ..t E'Jizat!dh Davis. ,. ' ·-'· •• Cen~er "IJ;'s almost like a history gram, as well as several important part of the learn· lesson as I look across this other programs on campus. ing experience for the stu-· room." said Mark Abell Dr. Greg Sojlca, president dents. he said . registmr and chair of the · of the University of Rio Their support now for the Advisory Boani for the Grande, described the cou- Da:vis Universitv Center Madog Center for Welsh pte as "longtime friends of will help students a:< they Studie&at Rio Grande. EVUI the University of Rio have a new place to gather and Elizabeth· Davi' were Gnmde." llleir past support and socialize. and make ~strumental in the fonna- of the Madog Center and lifetime frienp ship,. uon of tbe Madog Center, the soccer program has ''I believe those friend· and have also been k:ey sup- . added to the cuhural diverf!IMIMI•• - llle CJ poners for the soccer pro- sity oo campus, which is an .• • ( �P3:geC2 YouR HOMETOWN .--COMMUNITY CORNER- Students from Meigs chosen to study in Wales Mi!Jcr. RIO GRANDE- Six mt- six stnctrm come tiom dJe Robert sbe said the deors 1iom tbe Uniwtsily (# '--«~~By seMd ~ ~ spent m aoodJer OOUDIJy ' ' Rio Grande/Rio Graoile RiO Grande, . t dJeY aD said ' will-belp her a ~ deal m Community College bave they W~K influmcwl by dJe her Wid as an llltlst and a been selcaed to spend dJe fall strong "Weesh dynamic~ on · fulure art~ sc:rnes1ier SIUdyiog in Wales. amp.IS during dJe spring Newton JllSl a••.iplded ~ Rio Graodc: bas an ...,,. 41 The adbUC was freshnm.yeararllhs~ You've read the stories the spacious Downing exchao . ge · ~ witb stJttJgtbtied by the 10 gu, eady childhood e<hQbon. we'vewrittcnaboutoflittle House, listed 011 tbe Trinily ~ . in . . tiomTrioilyCollegc. 1be jllu~ ol JlOIJerta <iwen, daughter of Tom and National . Jte&i~ of ~ W' 1 1, ao4 die 11ie six Rio Grande SID- ~ :J!D11 Kat.~ Jcooifec Buck Mouat, who Historic Places. , Ail Ohio pQgtamis·OOIJIIIIM , !bydle dttll5 'llll!k 1tt1 for- the slle.ISiiuqJC,. ....... SIJiinn, '.bas lbat rare genetic disease Historical Society gimt par- M~ Calttt' for Wdsb m'•t¢~ v;Ue Sa8 ~.She e~,ihM . propionic acidemia (PA) • tially pays for the JDalitc. Studies a Rio Ggofe. Each JQncs, ·0umey Kincaid, best way. to learn- ~s . and ibe dedication of her. Dooalions are now being yea~: stnilrots fun Rio ~ Milb; Leah Newton, is tp be there and see It fir ~ts to raising money for accepted . by the Meig10 ~ travel to ·ninity Oel'llll!a SOlidi aad l.lerek: yowiielf," and sbe is anxious County Historical Society Cnllege to !itudy for die fall ~ to learn a great deal ~bing die research. . ' Today we want to tell you .toward ll commeiDUiative senie*" ~ dim stJ!!Im!s Joaes. wbo reccody oom- sen:JeStel:.. She ~ to use · about a special honor foc the plaq~ for aoodx;1 fum Triility -~ ~ pldcd his 90p-Lu•n.: year, is what sbe leams m Wales parentS. not only devoted to Middkpjlrt man. Rear Adm. die iflrin!l '""' I" a1 Rio from Jac • 0011 . t is li1Udying when sbe beoomej;,a trac her. 'their daughter but to the of Buffington Island William w. Outabridge. He <Jrule. to become an intttwn1icJo . Smith. v.bo n:a:Uiy oom~SUIIcb JWgl1llll which is ' Preservation FoUndation was dJe OOfJ!!JI8?"ing offi- . Ilmillg die mil( '9"'"!list He is a -..uadi- pleUld her ~,....~year. is oo-going. will have a special event in ca- 00 die USS' Waro on year, RiO ('.....,. ' also linl)al.....,. win plMously · an education ID8JOI' from : ·. Tom and Jennifec, wbo the Portland Part 011 July Dec 7 lien Cad tha able 'to lltlld .twl) ........., !P WIVedinlbeU.S.Anny.Thc Ri!rinc: lbedwl,gbtrrofMeg · liveinColum~us,havebcen 19.TheLadieSoflheGAR . . ·. ;:.sp<e~ itd~---Lt studyaliidlyo+eedlir- sooOfAUeoJqoesaroLula and Kenj~Y -~and · selected by Channel 4 as will lay a ~ a1 a monu- ~outs"ide· ~ Harbor-..- i - die ~ ¥n( and Jones · of lacbon, be Pmy SJJilh. she haS bad a --"Hometown Heroes" to be ment at II a.m. to _lle fol- ::;::.__. his~!._ to""- i'rinay :Sent a~- ......wd dB ibe \\\:lslu:ul- ~ ~ to lla\lel to honored on July 3 at Red. lowed by a ~qn cer- 4UU .IL"'~~. _:::.:,,_. ! 0 .'1' .duD"P."' J!lUUP of stJ..,.. ll£!$(8tdltipast.prtsent Europe~saiddle.e,tdlange White and Boom in doWi'l- emony redecbtattng the 011 '""" .......,.• ...., JU~ 10 study a RloG:andc cUing apd filtle. and said he wailt- ·pogllllll gtves her die nppor·town Columbus. They have markers recently deaned before the J~ !Dr dJe spriJ1g. M 10 1eam ficalwud about lllllity 10 realize this ~ been interviewed by a and refinished by the Ohio - attack. . . . Those 1.0 ~ s!J!!Im!s Wales. The excbangt: progtam also ·reporter from . the station Historical Society~ . wee .iovo!Yed·in "'"'PPS ao4 Kincaid, wbo is from gives her abe duoDe to gudy · and a portion of that wiU be Howev«, we're told the How creative can yoo get! oommunity activities,. and Jacbon and is ammdy a1 a Welsb instihlbon wbile . · aired soon. . reenactors will be back next Leave it to the Syracuse evenpndnceddlcirOW!Iorig- majoring in &tfiCI:al stncties, paying her fees lbmugb Rio • The couple, along . with year. Meanwbile, · the Community ('l:nltor .volun- ina! play, "New Worlds,~ just 1 her fmhman Grande. . . . and Weber. ~bo IS studYing help from many others Chester-Shade Historical teers to c:oJDC up with juSt v.1Jidllilas based on !be lib)' year:The dwigl*r including the Buck family Association will keep part the greatest ideas. · . of 1he Welsh migration to . Mrs. Craig Kincaid of multi-age VJ~ arts, recmtly Today they are having an .!l0111hem Ohio. · Jarbm, sbe is taking part in rompleted bis fresbman year. · members who live here, of the lradition going. On · have raised thousands of the evening of abe 19th, the ice cream social, where dley A group of 10 or more die exchange pogt1IID as a The son ofKeidland Mllrcella . -dollars focthc; .research pro- traditional Civil War cos- will be serving sevendiffor· Trinity College ~~ g -Wl!Yml!wU::ah:rintdkx:tu· WdD; he is from~ gram. tlllD.e ball will like place ent flavors, each one named also expected to spend die · al horimns and deepen ber He explained lbal as an art : To. add to the amount, a with Miz Rosebud (Jean for a ,., in the S. yracuse. spring 2009 semesle£ on die Jlllllcm•Ming of adlural, · ~ dleexpcxicwl: in Wales ·oomhoJetoumamentwillbe Hii!OD)doinglhecallingon "''Snowball Hill . RioGrdDliecampus. . intenulional, political and wiDbelpopttlhismindiO(Ur..neld at B1,1nn's Party Barn the ChesrrrCommons · · · ..__, __,,...& · · _ · Strawbeny, Rose . Valley During the fall semesliCI:, euiUl!lL JSSUrS. . ....,. ""~m"' aemVJty. P on Main Street in omeroy R ...._ Lee c· I the .sjK Rio Glllllde sn..,._ Milltr, wbo n:catdy oomFor ~ ~ on ·:saturday. There is no Historical markers not aspm1y, tiC e will leave Obio ror Trinity . pldal her "••onre yra, is thl! exchan~ progrom with ··.advance reoristration but onlv recognize prominent Lemon, College Road r ...n~ ~ • .-.. ..___ ~ · · .., - - c , call .L, ,. < . ,_, S ~ on ""¥- 11,... ...,.. a all :ifl:"'iCIISIVe DllljO£ ,,nmty . Ouege., there is a fee of $20 for a Me1gs Countians but serve Chooolate, C ........1 treet ..__ ..___ "---n-1. ·She· -•~-... Mado CenJ; fo ~~'"" h 15....,...,., team of two. Prizes will be as a reminder to those of JIS n...... .• Bean .&Ia- Banana, spend""' nen ....., nnJtbs ·_..uw.__ g t:t' I' · s ~~·7 ~, immersed in die beilllty and ingapD*ll'¥fylllinoclbe S~s a1 Rio Gi"'lliM a1 .$250 for first and $100 for who live here of the signifi~ and Vdlage Vmilla . wlture of Wales. Rve of tbe danp~=off)..,Miltrand · (fDJ) 282-7201. .secOnd. Tossing that bag (of cant roles of those who · Of~ all 55 gallons 6""-" oom?) into a bole in aboard came before. oficecreamisbQmiomade, a .'is this time not only fun but .L.ast week, a .monument chore :wbieh toot I!P'C dian .-a way of contributing to a was dedicated to · James four boors Ill! faithful to · ~ · worthy cause, so rome on Edwin r.onn~.-u, wbo was . · 1 t ,out. · boin aQd~ iii ibe Krirr vo.;:._,~iC::*;L««~gbt '• ·Couple hailed for worthy cause BY..... U .. are :.U::S C# a•••• • .-Dr. . t':te!i·~:oolern 4 _ == ~~ ::t:::z:Sm:!'!:!!~ -N" · While the c:il War reen· ·actors will not be moving tion as a poet. newspaper into Portland this year to editor and educator. : recreate exciting battle In October, a madrer will _scenes •and sounds such as be dedicated to MajJohn ·have taken place there for Dowaing of Middleport. !l .many years now, the bis- rivaboal ~n qfl:enown. ·toric date will not pass with- He is said 1o bave tt~~e~:.out recognition. :!:."!::in ·r : s ~ The newly formed Bao:le g . ~_ ,, ;a; • .' ,:. .. ";. • ·:o • ~ . ' ' ' . • • ~ • ' ., center. be proud of what's happening diere· and those wbo are Jl!llking it happen. . · (CiaiJ ~ !IWflki u Jfti«<WW n= ~~ •I ne w·r'' Dllil, J" OJ.:) · .,;: , , · .. 1 I ·.su,N.oAY Puzz-L.e·R. . ~ ... u. '' Fairfield Social .had'\· .enviable record in heyday It • ' I ' I ' BYJMESS'IDI One of the more inter-· esting organizations in Galli a history was the ~Fairfield Social that began .in.late 189.5 at the home of ; Mrs. C.H. McCormick ·!(Emma Augusta) in the ) Fairfield community of :iGreen Township; : According to the ~founder: "It was started so "the people of this commu~ nity might get together for :a good social time. A . 1•c barge of ten cents was :•made for each person pre;; sent; so you see it was not ~started as a money e'YII:nt." • It sometimes cost tbe ~family more money to fur-. ~ nisb food than what they :collected back. In 1926 :when an anicle about the event appeared in tbe , Galli a Times. it cost about : 525 to host the event. ~ "Several attempts have • been made to cut down the :menu bpt seemingly to no • " • dinas yesterdays ;euect •ner like all others included ~ veal loaf, creamed pota:toes, gravy, com, peas, ~slaw, cheese, pl1C~es, ;baked beans. bfe8d.l'l'laer, :coffee, ice cream aocl ' Cake. The diilner usuUiy :includes many other dish;es.~ - The social 'started with Q5about 15 to 20 families in ~the Fairfield community. .•but they were allowed to !invite guests and the most !to ever attend a social was ~ 81 in 1921 .and again ' in ~ 1925. The one the Times ~reported on ~~ 13. guests. :. all f~m Galhpolts, md ;ltbeymcluded.membersol McCormick, Hanson :lOCI Neal clans, alOng with ··Margaret Halliday ud Dr: -i.Ella Lupton. . ~ Tbe social was designed ~tO be held once a month, :~with the location routing ~ev~ month. Ovei time lGalbpolis merchants, wbo ~ had been invited .guests, · :the • ' ' _., ... --. • •. ' ly cordall1inate animal prod- enforoes quarantines; and c:ountin. and rutting boanls during processing. ' admi.nisten national pro- befoo: and aft« use. 'GIII.IJACOUNTY IBli'H Although food poisoning gramsforpRNedin~andron- ' • Keep raw and cooked llEIWmiENr organisms do not oonnaUy trolling food poisonmg. foods separnte. • Wash abe plate that raw Wbal is food 'soning? grow on fruits and vegttables, . • Stale and local govan"::J:ve ev- o ~_. from dJese products can lxrome meAts inspect restaurants, meat was oo before using it ~ suffelbJ contanlinated if tbey oome in retail food establis!Jmeots. roc 0101ced meat. a of a stomach ·virus or oontact With animals oc ani• Do not use the same rutdairies, grain mills, and oJhrr the 24- hour nti? Chances mal food establishments. Some ling boanl for raw meat and ·are the nausea. vomitin~. lbe environment is anothe:l' stales have a fish inspectioo lben produce that will be and dianhea you expen. eaten GlW. enced were :~CJJmlly caused potential source of aJDtami- pugr.illL Wbat can I do to make sure • Maire sure die reirigtt'ator by eat.in!l food oontaminated ~".;,~~ I don' get food poisoning? temperawreisbelow40Fand with microorganisms food ~-'-·-~ from ..__ w-Most cases of food JIOISOIIlilg die freezer IO!Ijltiafm: is al 0 ·poisening. """""'ow'"'"" U&: """ Between 25 and 80 million . dley tive in. 0t1w possible result fun improper storage F. « piepatation of food, eitber • Never let foods remain at ·CISCS of food poisoning ~ in a restaurant or at borne. To room . tempcrawre for more 'reponed each . year in the 'United States. Since only 1 in · t:uy equipment, insects or avoid food poisoning, you dian 2 hours. rodents, and humans. • Promptly refriger.de left·every 25 to 100 cases requires What lbls the food indus- miN pun:l)ase, store, and pre'medical alteotion. tbere may. try do to l.eqt harinful ~ pare foods propedy. Your over foods. You have dJe least 'infaot,beasmanyas27Smil- na· out of ti'- -'? F~­ responsibility roc food safety amount of control over the lion cases of food poisoning uuu -~ ... begin~ in the grocery stae. foods you eat at a restaurant. . per year. This makes food processors and retaiJecs worll The foods offered for sale However. a little common been prod•JOed, · serise can go a long way poiso~ by far the greatest haRl to insure the Safety of have processed. and packaged IDwani insuring that a meal in the under mingent conditions you eat out doesn~ make you . Some microorganisms so, oot only because it's and . are usually safe. sick. The following tips can cause food to spoil making it required by law, but also to However. handling l!nd stor- · help you avoid food poison·look, smell or taste bad But protect their investment. A age can !iOIIIdimes damage ing when you eat away.from these Spoilage organisms member of lbe food industry food. So you shouldcarefuUy home. In a restaurant: OOii't i!liilte yoo sick. ·Food . wbo deveiQPJ -a fl:!PIIllliJJo .clUIIJiinc fiMt ftr sijllls of • se1ea re#a!Jrants willi poisoning organisms. on 1he ·for unSafe food would quick- misuse bef~ pw:chasl!tg it. .good reputations. other hand, are very difficult ly go out of business. The following 1lpS will help • Avoid restawants that 10 detect in food. Food contaFanners wod to reduce the you seloct safe. bigtKJuality look ditty or poorly mainminaw! with lhese Olg3Disms iocidenre of <Xllltaminalion in foods. tained. . can seem perfectly liOJlllal. the animals and crops they In the ~ srore: • Make sure dJe food is ·The ~ common '"""' ~t produce by: <;ontrolling • Avoid damaged and tom saved a the popet tempera....... ., .... u insects, rodents, and binls that ture. .food poisoning is the residt of oould spread "'-...:~. reduc- ~· • Ow:k expimlion dates. • Make sun: employees .a food infection. To get a food --......infection. tive bacteria (like ingtheamouatofhumanban• Avoid seriously dellled have a clean. professional Salmonella. <lostridium per- dling; insisting on good sani- cans. :ljlpC3GliiCC. fringens, or LiSJeria monocy- tary practices among fann . • Never buy cans dial are • Do not order raw or rnre bulging ()[ Jeaking. meat()[ seafood. .:togenes) must be present in WOlters; and processing and .;the food you ciiL Wben lhese storing feeds in an approJXiate • Do not buy a product if • Make sure salad bar items :-organisms reach the manner. Food processors tbe ranqw poof seal is miss- are cold or on ice. :· · they lllllltipl and insure the safety of dJe food ing or broken. · · • Make sure hot buffet :=:·intestinal mftation· they manufacture by: making • Do not ·buy frozen foods items are bnt .;,hat causes pain and dianbea. employees use . proper dlat are above tbe freeze line Wliat's dJe bot:t<m line? it may takt 12-18 hours or hygm; keeping all equip- of tbe Sloolge chest Food poisoning is, at best. • Reject Jl(lllltJ)' and fish UllllOIIIfOitable and, al worst. .~- afW eating tbe contam- me.nt clean ..00 sanitized; ·:inaled food for tbe bactaia to anmlling uoavoidable pests; with .a ~ « off odoc fatal. FiiDJI;'.I'S, food proces• Select frozen foods, ~ Sot'S and .aailen; all ·won.: .:grow in the ~s . and and closely monitoring all :ause illness. pmcessing gqJs. and deli foods last hard to insure dlat die food :~ For!uoate1y, heat kills dlese Retailer&, like grorery . • Make sure foods in dJe you purchase is safe. ·:bacteria. Heat also breaks stores and restaulimts, keep deli Sertion ae kqJI oold and Fwtbei mote, federal, state, )iown the toxin dial awses food safe by: .ming foods tbal 1be employees have a and local agencies closely 'Jlolulism. So, rooking food s•••cdyi observing e~ clean., professional appear- monitor all aSJW'S of food :JhOO!I.Ighly before eating it lim dates; krJeping dJe facili- 11110e. . productioa and pooes&ing. · ' ~ malr.e it safe. Not all ties clean; COIIbolling pests; But. the ultima~e responsi• Take refriga'ated .and :..food can be made we by makioganployeesuseptpt:t frozeo foods straight home bility for food safety is yours. :~-~g. Some bannful bygieoe; and OOoking foods and put tbem ~~way iu11rdi- you can greatly dtlcreasc: your :~sms, . like property ately. Despite all the OJDJrols dlanoes Of getting food poi::Staphyloooocus aw:eus and Federal. staje, and local in place to keep food safe. a sooing by choosing ·restau:Bacillus aeus, can multiply agencies closely mooitoc all small number of """"'ria may raats cardully, am selecting, ~food and pmduoe a poiso- .~ of fuod produaiOn. be p:elltJil on tbe foods Yai siAring and preparing foods .J!OOS Slibslance dial 1s not pooessing. and mtailing to buy. p;idirulady 00 lllW ani- popity • home. ('mtact abe ;~yed by beat Because make sure that food safety mal and 'llll!afood products. J:nvironmeotal Department :)he poisons are already laws are foUowed 1be presence of ~ oonta- with questions at 441-2018. Food Sliety ·.Eorm.... nausea. vomiting, minants is genercllly not a Sounle: Foods and ;net~ appear Jlll)idly, I gd 'X)' @ •irs problem if abe food is cooked Nuttition. School of •u;ually two to four hoofs • U..S. Depanment of tbocougbly before eating. and Consumer and Family ·~ .ealing the oootaminated Agricul~ (USDA) inspects if care is taken to avoid conta- Sciences, Pwdue University :food. poultry. eggs. domestic and minating foods tbal wiU be : ~· Where do food poisoning imponod meal. livestock, and eaten raw. Foods can also be oontaminated after they are ;~anisms . come from? productionplaots. GRn-.0 •:J\!iCroofgamsms are present • Food and Drug oook:cd. Toeliminak: this pos(fDA) sibiliry, it is ~to keep :]!verywhere in abe soiL in the Administratioo :"VVatec, in the :.Ur, on our bod- insures that all foods sold all food preparation areas IHPI• ·Ac:s. Some are useful, like dJe between swes (except for 'clean :and 10 piOIIIjMJy refrig- 'Ill lAIII l l r ~ 1. . . . . . ~sms used to make meat. poulby. and .e~s) are erate food. Q:T The following safety tips t~ cheese, and sauer~ safe am wholesome; mspocts . .1:1,• • ·· Some will cause food food plants, imported foods, will belp to insure that die IIIAII"llt-!3o ( :;m1lp!lil. malcing iHook, taste, · and feed miUs that make foods you pepare at home are 111M 111.411,lfl.a IIlli' IIWo . : )¥ Slilell b3d. Most are hann- feeds oon1aining medications safe and wbolesome. 'III!IWWlllll' ., ;:tes~>. But a few make or nutritional supplements for At home: .Qck. . food animals. • Wash'produce before eat- IB!.'Il'III!(Jtl'"' :• Hmnfu1 bacteria canronta• National Marine Fisheries mg. QDil; lliftlU ... • •HI.. • Do not eat raw or runny IIU!i.IIOIII!UIJI:.UI HI,• •ta : ;..inare food at any ,poin,t SeMce (NMFS) mainlains a . ; ~the falmd the din- voluntary IIISpectJon progrdlll eggs. 111,411, • . • • Cook meat thoroughly .IXIIA~ lfG.Ill ; ftif plafe. Many 6f 1be organ- · for fish products. . Ill !ru.IQIS .. before eating (165·185F). ·:;sms that ·cau!IC: food polSOn• Centers for Disease 111111 O!l'llW Jlli.l' · · :juginpeoplecaoalsogJ?Win Cootrol (ax;J res~ to • Do not eat raw meat « llliiWIIJI:.IIt :4he intestines of fann animals. eme~genaes mvolvmg food seafood :So, hamlful twJeria can easi- poiliOoing; . directs and . • Wash hands. utensils, . UCIS ......,JCts . 201Jl_. ' Film festival announces ii9SJ.T. BMiiOMJIJeN17oL HEIILli'H :'the ' Sunday, .June 22, 2008 Stomachs upset: Must have been something I ate now for PageC3 CoMM Your health: Sunday, .June 22, 2008 . ' <· ' ' ' donated dishes and tables . to be ated by the social. The Faiifield Social .even hall offioen. Donations came from m111y ~ons who had been mvited g~su widl. ~ ~ · the official aMil weather observer for the U.S. 'Weatbrr BureaU for many years. Charles • nephew was ·Gen. John H. McCOilBict., W~t Point pn* aDd later of the . go!ng t~ ...... .pa_•.n'~-~t~liu~ . .~ U.S...lt.ir~.Tbe srories Fairfie ~ related by these men and twice as well 8' ,S!\jog fheidanfotk wlded to the funds to . Wbite Cross conversation at the social. Hospital in-·. Collljll)us, About J93~.- folks which in time gft!w · lO . from the F.Utield ~become . Ri\'Cflide Methodist Hospital -and nity .apencd up Fairfield Ohio Health. Lake as a swimming .and "'-""- fisllio• .....,.. ....., 1926 ........ o resort and · no Time!l ~; ·~.11 wu doubt gave another excuse set for the lilal·s ' dianer to ~e. oiJlOie ·picnics in bUt ·011 j"QDeSt of D:O. addition to ttie IDJHllhly Neal of (;iaUipOiis, the iOCial. ' · -. · date 'WU to the tbe Fairfield Social was 12th so be :mel • could still going Stroll& in 1944 be .J?RSCift. This is the one wben HatTy Hum visited day ·wben che women are one month. Said Hum, not · aUowe.d in kitchen as "The Fairfield Social has the aiot. serve and . de&ervedly won . an enviwash the dishes. All they able place in the county~l only ave one dinner a community life diroogh its year. die men .try ro lilakc 1 • dh ble up l'ot the whole year and ong. 'IICUve an onora . -a....t ·~ existenoe." ' that dues by !10 expeo!iC IS s..-- "' Hum noted IIUib: tt • royal feed. And believe me Fairfield ·bas 1944 bad gone up to 25 SC,.Ctu~lk ·oooks .~ . cents per mont:"- .He told ~ tbe ~c_ks that Diem~ llleludes who llt'n WI dJili social .bodl men aDd W9fiiCO. but were t~,, .Jobo : .oaly~omen have .a Yale. Watts,& eleCted .. Noa-deoominational, to tbe 48th Congress, and the gathering is always Charles H . .McCo.rmick, edified with prayer and who was state rcpreseota- Scripture reading, bu.t no tive from 1911 to 1915. · formal program is · .J.W. was a graduate of observed= social ameniOhio Wesleyan and Ohio ties being the &Ole objecUniversity and used his tlve." ·•edw:ation ~s a school We are not· sure what !Cadaer,asMerhodistmin- happeoedtothesocialfol· lite£. and as.~ fllllDer as lowing World Warn and well as I!OIItacal leader. when .exactly -it came to a ~ecofded m sev~ books close. The social in time lsa~ltof~.W.s~ugb- gave rise to the potlu k ter Sallie's ride w1th her . . c fatbet. to the top of tbe dmner. ·~bicb also . seems Washington Monument to be fading from.history. before it was fmished . No Sub 11 a spedoubt the McCormicks' eild co"efll!lruklllfo~ t1u two years in Washington Tl•es-Se•tiuL was a topic of conversa- He " " H co1114Ciell lly tion around the social wrilill~ Ill ltuf Milituy table many months. •~. Z#ule1Pille, Ollio Pete McCormick was 4J701.) 111 oon!r"u!: ~~alldl!:leu.~~~ s·-·-.. ..._ · can .dt•"fts • mea yoo , - ' MARIE1TA r-· The Colony Filni Festival Committee is aooouocing that it wiD awanl $1,400 in total cash prizes as part of the festival !~ be . held Sept.J2 and l3 m Manc:Ua. Best of show will be awarded $1,000. $200 will go to best student film and the .best local film will recem~ 5200. . Ad~tt~ wmners and trophies will be presented for best short, best feature. best documentary and '?est annoatrd (Because of tune limitations. the committee wiU be selective in screening full-length films.) The Colony Theatre is .sponsoring the third annual Colony Film Festival. Because the Colony is presently being renovated, die event will be held in two locations; the Mid-Ohio Valley Players Theatre and The Marietta Brewing Company. m •• Flm prb A submission before July l, 2008, is $1 S; submission July I through Aug. 29 is $25 . Submissions can be made online by visi.ting tbe festi, val website. Films must be received in the Colony Theatre office by S p.m. Friday Aug. 29Jn an effort to promote local film production there will be a . ~ screening at Tbe Marietta Brewing Company for any film (within ,reason) produced in our region ( hi -thin 50 miles of · rou~ y, WI Manetta)_ . The goal IS to. SCRlen local films. to JJI1)vide exposure ~ to allow for net":'orking among film eothuSJasts. . . Complete festtval details may be found at · www.colonyfilmfe.stival.co m and on the website of the Colony 'lbeatrc at www.colonytbeaut.CODL I i •• . helP Martha Stewart banned fi:om Britain BY VAIIEBBA GERA ASSOCIAlED PRESS WRITER · WARSAW, Poland (AI') - Martha Stewart bas been banned from Britain = but sbe got ·a warm welcome Friday in Poland, her grandpuans• homeland. The lifestyle guru was. planning to visit Britain in. the coming days for business engagements, but the Daily Telegraph and other British newspapers reponed Friday that she wa.s denied pennission to enter because of her 2004 conviction for obstructing justice. Stewan's assistants confumed. the visa denial, but they gave no odlec details beyond saying they hope the decision will ·be reversed. "Mattba loves England; the country and Englishculture .are near and dear to her bean," said Charles Koppelman, ch~ of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. "She bas engagements with English companies and business leaders and hopes dais can be resolved so that -sbe will be able to visit soon.~ On Friday evening in Warsaw. it would have been hard to tell that the headache 'was banging over her bead. "A""' ...... --CIXru ....... ..... .......•• •• fiOR-.- . cash prizes for top entries '::' "' uJ ~ ( 7 credilin¥ m . \ < In an elegant home goods shop in the glistening Golden Terraces mall in downtown Warsaw, Stewan was feted by fans.eager for a glimpse of the homemaking expert turned business tycoon. She was in the Polish capita! to promote her Martha Stewan Living magazine. which was recently launched in Polish, and to open an exhibition of her photographs, scenes of landscapes and gardens that sbe took herself. . During a brief speech. Stewait made · a point of stressing the link she feels to the country where all four of her grandparents were bom and its hearty cuisine for proViding inspiration in the kitchen. She said that ber mother, who was "a fabulous cook." taught her to make traditional Polish delicacies like pierogies. the. traditional Potish stuffed dumplings; kielbasa. the Polish-style sausage; and babka, a spongy yeast .cake. popular at Easter. ~As a Polish-American. I feel a strong 1,10J1Ile¢on to this beautiful country and to · its people," sbe said "This ttip is a wonded'ul opportunity for me to connect with my heritage.~ . ~' ·. "!:j . ' _.:=;::_ ~ INTO 1HE WOODS June XI& 28 7:00pm . June291h 3:00pm llualc" ~ llr •• &I ;'s1Sw IF II BDakbJ.III I ._ OFor. GIJI!d.._ G •• II Oll(f4111~ You Know, Your Back .Doesn't Always Have To Hurt. lhck pain wil afrect ~ of Americans at some time in their liws. It is not a ~. it is a symptQm of an underlyinc c:ondido..-.. Dr. Nick Robinson at lhck to Hm'd1 O.aprat •k can put )IOU on the road to li'IO, pain 6 II. You don't want 1D he anodM!r day with bade. pain. all todar! .u-s i-40.~~6.7460 s•.-, • . ., - .. • ll . ' 7 �P3:geC2 YouR HOMETOWN .--COMMUNITY CORNER- Students from Meigs chosen to study in Wales Mi!Jcr. RIO GRANDE- Six mt- six stnctrm come tiom dJe Robert sbe said the deors 1iom tbe Uniwtsily (# '--«~~By seMd ~ ~ spent m aoodJer OOUDIJy ' ' Rio Grande/Rio Graoile RiO Grande, . t dJeY aD said ' will-belp her a ~ deal m Community College bave they W~K influmcwl by dJe her Wid as an llltlst and a been selcaed to spend dJe fall strong "Weesh dynamic~ on · fulure art~ sc:rnes1ier SIUdyiog in Wales. amp.IS during dJe spring Newton JllSl a••.iplded ~ Rio Graodc: bas an ...,,. 41 The adbUC was freshnm.yeararllhs~ You've read the stories the spacious Downing exchao . ge · ~ witb stJttJgtbtied by the 10 gu, eady childhood e<hQbon. we'vewrittcnaboutoflittle House, listed 011 tbe Trinily ~ . in . . tiomTrioilyCollegc. 1be jllu~ ol JlOIJerta <iwen, daughter of Tom and National . Jte&i~ of ~ W' 1 1, ao4 die 11ie six Rio Grande SID- ~ :J!D11 Kat.~ Jcooifec Buck Mouat, who Historic Places. , Ail Ohio pQgtamis·OOIJIIIIM , !bydle dttll5 'llll!k 1tt1 for- the slle.ISiiuqJC,. ....... SIJiinn, '.bas lbat rare genetic disease Historical Society gimt par- M~ Calttt' for Wdsb m'•t¢~ v;Ue Sa8 ~.She e~,ihM . propionic acidemia (PA) • tially pays for the JDalitc. Studies a Rio Ggofe. Each JQncs, ·0umey Kincaid, best way. to learn- ~s . and ibe dedication of her. Dooalions are now being yea~: stnilrots fun Rio ~ Milb; Leah Newton, is tp be there and see It fir ~ts to raising money for accepted . by the Meig10 ~ travel to ·ninity Oel'llll!a SOlidi aad l.lerek: yowiielf," and sbe is anxious County Historical Society Cnllege to !itudy for die fall ~ to learn a great deal ~bing die research. . ' Today we want to tell you .toward ll commeiDUiative senie*" ~ dim stJ!!Im!s Joaes. wbo reccody oom- sen:JeStel:.. She ~ to use · about a special honor foc the plaq~ for aoodx;1 fum Triility -~ ~ pldcd his 90p-Lu•n.: year, is what sbe leams m Wales parentS. not only devoted to Middkpjlrt man. Rear Adm. die iflrin!l '""' I" a1 Rio from Jac • 0011 . t is li1Udying when sbe beoomej;,a trac her. 'their daughter but to the of Buffington Island William w. Outabridge. He <Jrule. to become an intttwn1icJo . Smith. v.bo n:a:Uiy oom~SUIIcb JWgl1llll which is ' Preservation FoUndation was dJe OOfJ!!JI8?"ing offi- . Ilmillg die mil( '9"'"!list He is a -..uadi- pleUld her ~,....~year. is oo-going. will have a special event in ca- 00 die USS' Waro on year, RiO ('.....,. ' also linl)al.....,. win plMously · an education ID8JOI' from : ·. Tom and Jennifec, wbo the Portland Part 011 July Dec 7 lien Cad tha able 'to lltlld .twl) ........., !P WIVedinlbeU.S.Anny.Thc Ri!rinc: lbedwl,gbtrrofMeg · liveinColum~us,havebcen 19.TheLadieSoflheGAR . . ·. ;:.sp<e~ itd~---Lt studyaliidlyo+eedlir- sooOfAUeoJqoesaroLula and Kenj~Y -~and · selected by Channel 4 as will lay a ~ a1 a monu- ~outs"ide· ~ Harbor-..- i - die ~ ¥n( and Jones · of lacbon, be Pmy SJJilh. she haS bad a --"Hometown Heroes" to be ment at II a.m. to _lle fol- ::;::.__. his~!._ to""- i'rinay :Sent a~- ......wd dB ibe \\\:lslu:ul- ~ ~ to lla\lel to honored on July 3 at Red. lowed by a ~qn cer- 4UU .IL"'~~. _:::.:,,_. ! 0 .'1' .duD"P."' J!lUUP of stJ..,.. ll£!$(8tdltipast.prtsent Europe~saiddle.e,tdlange White and Boom in doWi'l- emony redecbtattng the 011 '""" .......,.• ...., JU~ 10 study a RloG:andc cUing apd filtle. and said he wailt- ·pogllllll gtves her die nppor·town Columbus. They have markers recently deaned before the J~ !Dr dJe spriJ1g. M 10 1eam ficalwud about lllllity 10 realize this ~ been interviewed by a and refinished by the Ohio - attack. . . . Those 1.0 ~ s!J!!Im!s Wales. The excbangt: progtam also ·reporter from . the station Historical Society~ . wee .iovo!Yed·in "'"'PPS ao4 Kincaid, wbo is from gives her abe duoDe to gudy · and a portion of that wiU be Howev«, we're told the How creative can yoo get! oommunity activities,. and Jacbon and is ammdy a1 a Welsb instihlbon wbile . · aired soon. . reenactors will be back next Leave it to the Syracuse evenpndnceddlcirOW!Iorig- majoring in &tfiCI:al stncties, paying her fees lbmugb Rio • The couple, along . with year. Meanwbile, · the Community ('l:nltor .volun- ina! play, "New Worlds,~ just 1 her fmhman Grande. . . . and Weber. ~bo IS studYing help from many others Chester-Shade Historical teers to c:oJDC up with juSt v.1Jidllilas based on !be lib)' year:The dwigl*r including the Buck family Association will keep part the greatest ideas. · . of 1he Welsh migration to . Mrs. Craig Kincaid of multi-age VJ~ arts, recmtly Today they are having an .!l0111hem Ohio. · Jarbm, sbe is taking part in rompleted bis fresbman year. · members who live here, of the lradition going. On · have raised thousands of the evening of abe 19th, the ice cream social, where dley A group of 10 or more die exchange pogt1IID as a The son ofKeidland Mllrcella . -dollars focthc; .research pro- traditional Civil War cos- will be serving sevendiffor· Trinity College ~~ g -Wl!Yml!wU::ah:rintdkx:tu· WdD; he is from~ gram. tlllD.e ball will like place ent flavors, each one named also expected to spend die · al horimns and deepen ber He explained lbal as an art : To. add to the amount, a with Miz Rosebud (Jean for a ,., in the S. yracuse. spring 2009 semesle£ on die Jlllllcm•Ming of adlural, · ~ dleexpcxicwl: in Wales ·oomhoJetoumamentwillbe Hii!OD)doinglhecallingon "''Snowball Hill . RioGrdDliecampus. . intenulional, political and wiDbelpopttlhismindiO(Ur..neld at B1,1nn's Party Barn the ChesrrrCommons · · · ..__, __,,...& · · _ · Strawbeny, Rose . Valley During the fall semesliCI:, euiUl!lL JSSUrS. . ....,. ""~m"' aemVJty. P on Main Street in omeroy R ...._ Lee c· I the .sjK Rio Glllllde sn..,._ Milltr, wbo n:catdy oomFor ~ ~ on ·:saturday. There is no Historical markers not aspm1y, tiC e will leave Obio ror Trinity . pldal her "••onre yra, is thl! exchan~ progrom with ··.advance reoristration but onlv recognize prominent Lemon, College Road r ...n~ ~ • .-.. ..___ ~ · · .., - - c , call .L, ,. < . ,_, S ~ on ""¥- 11,... ...,.. a all :ifl:"'iCIISIVe DllljO£ ,,nmty . Ouege., there is a fee of $20 for a Me1gs Countians but serve Chooolate, C ........1 treet ..__ ..___ "---n-1. ·She· -•~-... Mado CenJ; fo ~~'"" h 15....,...,., team of two. Prizes will be as a reminder to those of JIS n...... .• Bean .&Ia- Banana, spend""' nen ....., nnJtbs ·_..uw.__ g t:t' I' · s ~~·7 ~, immersed in die beilllty and ingapD*ll'¥fylllinoclbe S~s a1 Rio Gi"'lliM a1 .$250 for first and $100 for who live here of the signifi~ and Vdlage Vmilla . wlture of Wales. Rve of tbe danp~=off)..,Miltrand · (fDJ) 282-7201. .secOnd. Tossing that bag (of cant roles of those who · Of~ all 55 gallons 6""-" oom?) into a bole in aboard came before. oficecreamisbQmiomade, a .'is this time not only fun but .L.ast week, a .monument chore :wbieh toot I!P'C dian .-a way of contributing to a was dedicated to · James four boors Ill! faithful to · ~ · worthy cause, so rome on Edwin r.onn~.-u, wbo was . · 1 t ,out. · boin aQd~ iii ibe Krirr vo.;:._,~iC::*;L««~gbt '• ·Couple hailed for worthy cause BY..... U .. are :.U::S C# a•••• • .-Dr. . t':te!i·~:oolern 4 _ == ~~ ::t:::z:Sm:!'!:!!~ -N" · While the c:il War reen· ·actors will not be moving tion as a poet. newspaper into Portland this year to editor and educator. : recreate exciting battle In October, a madrer will _scenes •and sounds such as be dedicated to MajJohn ·have taken place there for Dowaing of Middleport. !l .many years now, the bis- rivaboal ~n qfl:enown. ·toric date will not pass with- He is said 1o bave tt~~e~:.out recognition. :!:."!::in ·r : s ~ The newly formed Bao:le g . ~_ ,, ;a; • .' ,:. .. ";. • ·:o • ~ . ' ' ' . • • ~ • ' ., center. be proud of what's happening diere· and those wbo are Jl!llking it happen. . · (CiaiJ ~ !IWflki u Jfti«<WW n= ~~ •I ne w·r'' Dllil, J" OJ.:) · .,;: , , · .. 1 I ·.su,N.oAY Puzz-L.e·R. . ~ ... u. '' Fairfield Social .had'\· .enviable record in heyday It • ' I ' I ' BYJMESS'IDI One of the more inter-· esting organizations in Galli a history was the ~Fairfield Social that began .in.late 189.5 at the home of ; Mrs. C.H. McCormick ·!(Emma Augusta) in the ) Fairfield community of :iGreen Township; : According to the ~founder: "It was started so "the people of this commu~ nity might get together for :a good social time. A . 1•c barge of ten cents was :•made for each person pre;; sent; so you see it was not ~started as a money e'YII:nt." • It sometimes cost tbe ~family more money to fur-. ~ nisb food than what they :collected back. In 1926 :when an anicle about the event appeared in tbe , Galli a Times. it cost about : 525 to host the event. ~ "Several attempts have • been made to cut down the :menu bpt seemingly to no • " • dinas yesterdays ;euect •ner like all others included ~ veal loaf, creamed pota:toes, gravy, com, peas, ~slaw, cheese, pl1C~es, ;baked beans. bfe8d.l'l'laer, :coffee, ice cream aocl ' Cake. The diilner usuUiy :includes many other dish;es.~ - The social 'started with Q5about 15 to 20 families in ~the Fairfield community. .•but they were allowed to !invite guests and the most !to ever attend a social was ~ 81 in 1921 .and again ' in ~ 1925. The one the Times ~reported on ~~ 13. guests. :. all f~m Galhpolts, md ;ltbeymcluded.membersol McCormick, Hanson :lOCI Neal clans, alOng with ··Margaret Halliday ud Dr: -i.Ella Lupton. . ~ Tbe social was designed ~tO be held once a month, :~with the location routing ~ev~ month. Ovei time lGalbpolis merchants, wbo ~ had been invited .guests, · :the • ' ' _., ... --. • •. ' ly cordall1inate animal prod- enforoes quarantines; and c:ountin. and rutting boanls during processing. ' admi.nisten national pro- befoo: and aft« use. 'GIII.IJACOUNTY IBli'H Although food poisoning gramsforpRNedin~andron- ' • Keep raw and cooked llEIWmiENr organisms do not oonnaUy trolling food poisonmg. foods separnte. • Wash abe plate that raw Wbal is food 'soning? grow on fruits and vegttables, . • Stale and local govan"::J:ve ev- o ~_. from dJese products can lxrome meAts inspect restaurants, meat was oo before using it ~ suffelbJ contanlinated if tbey oome in retail food establis!Jmeots. roc 0101ced meat. a of a stomach ·virus or oontact With animals oc ani• Do not use the same rutdairies, grain mills, and oJhrr the 24- hour nti? Chances mal food establishments. Some ling boanl for raw meat and ·are the nausea. vomitin~. lbe environment is anothe:l' stales have a fish inspectioo lben produce that will be and dianhea you expen. eaten GlW. enced were :~CJJmlly caused potential source of aJDtami- pugr.illL Wbat can I do to make sure • Maire sure die reirigtt'ator by eat.in!l food oontaminated ~".;,~~ I don' get food poisoning? temperawreisbelow40Fand with microorganisms food ~-'-·-~ from ..__ w-Most cases of food JIOISOIIlilg die freezer IO!Ijltiafm: is al 0 ·poisening. """""'ow'"'"" U&: """ Between 25 and 80 million . dley tive in. 0t1w possible result fun improper storage F. « piepatation of food, eitber • Never let foods remain at ·CISCS of food poisoning ~ in a restaurant or at borne. To room . tempcrawre for more 'reponed each . year in the 'United States. Since only 1 in · t:uy equipment, insects or avoid food poisoning, you dian 2 hours. rodents, and humans. • Promptly refriger.de left·every 25 to 100 cases requires What lbls the food indus- miN pun:l)ase, store, and pre'medical alteotion. tbere may. try do to l.eqt harinful ~ pare foods propedy. Your over foods. You have dJe least 'infaot,beasmanyas27Smil- na· out of ti'- -'? F~­ responsibility roc food safety amount of control over the lion cases of food poisoning uuu -~ ... begin~ in the grocery stae. foods you eat at a restaurant. . per year. This makes food processors and retaiJecs worll The foods offered for sale However. a little common been prod•JOed, · serise can go a long way poiso~ by far the greatest haRl to insure the Safety of have processed. and packaged IDwani insuring that a meal in the under mingent conditions you eat out doesn~ make you . Some microorganisms so, oot only because it's and . are usually safe. sick. The following tips can cause food to spoil making it required by law, but also to However. handling l!nd stor- · help you avoid food poison·look, smell or taste bad But protect their investment. A age can !iOIIIdimes damage ing when you eat away.from these Spoilage organisms member of lbe food industry food. So you shouldcarefuUy home. In a restaurant: OOii't i!liilte yoo sick. ·Food . wbo deveiQPJ -a fl:!PIIllliJJo .clUIIJiinc fiMt ftr sijllls of • se1ea re#a!Jrants willi poisoning organisms. on 1he ·for unSafe food would quick- misuse bef~ pw:chasl!tg it. .good reputations. other hand, are very difficult ly go out of business. The following 1lpS will help • Avoid restawants that 10 detect in food. Food contaFanners wod to reduce the you seloct safe. bigtKJuality look ditty or poorly mainminaw! with lhese Olg3Disms iocidenre of <Xllltaminalion in foods. tained. . can seem perfectly liOJlllal. the animals and crops they In the ~ srore: • Make sure dJe food is ·The ~ common '"""' ~t produce by: <;ontrolling • Avoid damaged and tom saved a the popet tempera....... ., .... u insects, rodents, and binls that ture. .food poisoning is the residt of oould spread "'-...:~. reduc- ~· • Ow:k expimlion dates. • Make sun: employees .a food infection. To get a food --......infection. tive bacteria (like ingtheamouatofhumanban• Avoid seriously dellled have a clean. professional Salmonella. <lostridium per- dling; insisting on good sani- cans. :ljlpC3GliiCC. fringens, or LiSJeria monocy- tary practices among fann . • Never buy cans dial are • Do not order raw or rnre bulging ()[ Jeaking. meat()[ seafood. .:togenes) must be present in WOlters; and processing and .;the food you ciiL Wben lhese storing feeds in an approJXiate • Do not buy a product if • Make sure salad bar items :-organisms reach the manner. Food processors tbe ranqw poof seal is miss- are cold or on ice. :· · they lllllltipl and insure the safety of dJe food ing or broken. · · • Make sure hot buffet :=:·intestinal mftation· they manufacture by: making • Do not ·buy frozen foods items are bnt .;,hat causes pain and dianbea. employees use . proper dlat are above tbe freeze line Wliat's dJe bot:t<m line? it may takt 12-18 hours or hygm; keeping all equip- of tbe Sloolge chest Food poisoning is, at best. • Reject Jl(lllltJ)' and fish UllllOIIIfOitable and, al worst. .~- afW eating tbe contam- me.nt clean ..00 sanitized; ·:inaled food for tbe bactaia to anmlling uoavoidable pests; with .a ~ « off odoc fatal. FiiDJI;'.I'S, food proces• Select frozen foods, ~ Sot'S and .aailen; all ·won.: .:grow in the ~s . and and closely monitoring all :ause illness. pmcessing gqJs. and deli foods last hard to insure dlat die food :~ For!uoate1y, heat kills dlese Retailer&, like grorery . • Make sure foods in dJe you purchase is safe. ·:bacteria. Heat also breaks stores and restaulimts, keep deli Sertion ae kqJI oold and Fwtbei mote, federal, state, )iown the toxin dial awses food safe by: .ming foods tbal 1be employees have a and local agencies closely 'Jlolulism. So, rooking food s•••cdyi observing e~ clean., professional appear- monitor all aSJW'S of food :JhOO!I.Ighly before eating it lim dates; krJeping dJe facili- 11110e. . productioa and pooes&ing. · ' ~ malr.e it safe. Not all ties clean; COIIbolling pests; But. the ultima~e responsi• Take refriga'ated .and :..food can be made we by makioganployeesuseptpt:t frozeo foods straight home bility for food safety is yours. :~-~g. Some bannful bygieoe; and OOoking foods and put tbem ~~way iu11rdi- you can greatly dtlcreasc: your :~sms, . like property ately. Despite all the OJDJrols dlanoes Of getting food poi::Staphyloooocus aw:eus and Federal. staje, and local in place to keep food safe. a sooing by choosing ·restau:Bacillus aeus, can multiply agencies closely mooitoc all small number of """"'ria may raats cardully, am selecting, ~food and pmduoe a poiso- .~ of fuod produaiOn. be p:elltJil on tbe foods Yai siAring and preparing foods .J!OOS Slibslance dial 1s not pooessing. and mtailing to buy. p;idirulady 00 lllW ani- popity • home. ('mtact abe ;~yed by beat Because make sure that food safety mal and 'llll!afood products. J:nvironmeotal Department :)he poisons are already laws are foUowed 1be presence of ~ oonta- with questions at 441-2018. Food Sliety ·.Eorm.... nausea. vomiting, minants is genercllly not a Sounle: Foods and ;net~ appear Jlll)idly, I gd 'X)' @ •irs problem if abe food is cooked Nuttition. School of •u;ually two to four hoofs • U..S. Depanment of tbocougbly before eating. and Consumer and Family ·~ .ealing the oootaminated Agricul~ (USDA) inspects if care is taken to avoid conta- Sciences, Pwdue University :food. poultry. eggs. domestic and minating foods tbal wiU be : ~· Where do food poisoning imponod meal. livestock, and eaten raw. Foods can also be oontaminated after they are ;~anisms . come from? productionplaots. GRn-.0 •:J\!iCroofgamsms are present • Food and Drug oook:cd. Toeliminak: this pos(fDA) sibiliry, it is ~to keep :]!verywhere in abe soiL in the Administratioo :"VVatec, in the :.Ur, on our bod- insures that all foods sold all food preparation areas IHPI• ·Ac:s. Some are useful, like dJe between swes (except for 'clean :and 10 piOIIIjMJy refrig- 'Ill lAIII l l r ~ 1. . . . . . ~sms used to make meat. poulby. and .e~s) are erate food. Q:T The following safety tips t~ cheese, and sauer~ safe am wholesome; mspocts . .1:1,• • ·· Some will cause food food plants, imported foods, will belp to insure that die IIIAII"llt-!3o ( :;m1lp!lil. malcing iHook, taste, · and feed miUs that make foods you pepare at home are 111M 111.411,lfl.a IIlli' IIWo . : )¥ Slilell b3d. Most are hann- feeds oon1aining medications safe and wbolesome. 'III!IWWlllll' ., ;:tes~>. But a few make or nutritional supplements for At home: .Qck. . food animals. • Wash'produce before eat- IB!.'Il'III!(Jtl'"' :• Hmnfu1 bacteria canronta• National Marine Fisheries mg. QDil; lliftlU ... • •HI.. • Do not eat raw or runny IIU!i.IIOIII!UIJI:.UI HI,• •ta : ;..inare food at any ,poin,t SeMce (NMFS) mainlains a . ; ~the falmd the din- voluntary IIISpectJon progrdlll eggs. 111,411, • . • • Cook meat thoroughly .IXIIA~ lfG.Ill ; ftif plafe. Many 6f 1be organ- · for fish products. . Ill !ru.IQIS .. before eating (165·185F). ·:;sms that ·cau!IC: food polSOn• Centers for Disease 111111 O!l'llW Jlli.l' · · :juginpeoplecaoalsogJ?Win Cootrol (ax;J res~ to • Do not eat raw meat « llliiWIIJI:.IIt :4he intestines of fann animals. eme~genaes mvolvmg food seafood :So, hamlful twJeria can easi- poiliOoing; . directs and . • Wash hands. utensils, . UCIS ......,JCts . 201Jl_. ' Film festival announces ii9SJ.T. BMiiOMJIJeN17oL HEIILli'H :'the ' Sunday, .June 22, 2008 Stomachs upset: Must have been something I ate now for PageC3 CoMM Your health: Sunday, .June 22, 2008 . ' <· ' ' ' donated dishes and tables . to be ated by the social. The Faiifield Social .even hall offioen. Donations came from m111y ~ons who had been mvited g~su widl. ~ ~ · the official aMil weather observer for the U.S. 'Weatbrr BureaU for many years. Charles • nephew was ·Gen. John H. McCOilBict., W~t Point pn* aDd later of the . go!ng t~ ...... .pa_•.n'~-~t~liu~ . .~ U.S...lt.ir~.Tbe srories Fairfie ~ related by these men and twice as well 8' ,S!\jog fheidanfotk wlded to the funds to . Wbite Cross conversation at the social. Hospital in-·. Collljll)us, About J93~.- folks which in time gft!w · lO . from the F.Utield ~become . Ri\'Cflide Methodist Hospital -and nity .apencd up Fairfield Ohio Health. Lake as a swimming .and "'-""- fisllio• .....,.. ....., 1926 ........ o resort and · no Time!l ~; ·~.11 wu doubt gave another excuse set for the lilal·s ' dianer to ~e. oiJlOie ·picnics in bUt ·011 j"QDeSt of D:O. addition to ttie IDJHllhly Neal of (;iaUipOiis, the iOCial. ' · -. · date 'WU to the tbe Fairfield Social was 12th so be :mel • could still going Stroll& in 1944 be .J?RSCift. This is the one wben HatTy Hum visited day ·wben che women are one month. Said Hum, not · aUowe.d in kitchen as "The Fairfield Social has the aiot. serve and . de&ervedly won . an enviwash the dishes. All they able place in the county~l only ave one dinner a community life diroogh its year. die men .try ro lilakc 1 • dh ble up l'ot the whole year and ong. 'IICUve an onora . -a....t ·~ existenoe." ' that dues by !10 expeo!iC IS s..-- "' Hum noted IIUib: tt • royal feed. And believe me Fairfield ·bas 1944 bad gone up to 25 SC,.Ctu~lk ·oooks .~ . cents per mont:"- .He told ~ tbe ~c_ks that Diem~ llleludes who llt'n WI dJili social .bodl men aDd W9fiiCO. but were t~,, .Jobo : .oaly~omen have .a Yale. Watts,& eleCted .. Noa-deoominational, to tbe 48th Congress, and the gathering is always Charles H . .McCo.rmick, edified with prayer and who was state rcpreseota- Scripture reading, bu.t no tive from 1911 to 1915. · formal program is · .J.W. was a graduate of observed= social ameniOhio Wesleyan and Ohio ties being the &Ole objecUniversity and used his tlve." ·•edw:ation ~s a school We are not· sure what !Cadaer,asMerhodistmin- happeoedtothesocialfol· lite£. and as.~ fllllDer as lowing World Warn and well as I!OIItacal leader. when .exactly -it came to a ~ecofded m sev~ books close. The social in time lsa~ltof~.W.s~ugb- gave rise to the potlu k ter Sallie's ride w1th her . . c fatbet. to the top of tbe dmner. ·~bicb also . seems Washington Monument to be fading from.history. before it was fmished . No Sub 11 a spedoubt the McCormicks' eild co"efll!lruklllfo~ t1u two years in Washington Tl•es-Se•tiuL was a topic of conversa- He " " H co1114Ciell lly tion around the social wrilill~ Ill ltuf Milituy table many months. •~. Z#ule1Pille, Ollio Pete McCormick was 4J701.) 111 oon!r"u!: ~~alldl!:leu.~~~ s·-·-.. ..._ · can .dt•"fts • mea yoo , - ' MARIE1TA r-· The Colony Filni Festival Committee is aooouocing that it wiD awanl $1,400 in total cash prizes as part of the festival !~ be . held Sept.J2 and l3 m Manc:Ua. Best of show will be awarded $1,000. $200 will go to best student film and the .best local film will recem~ 5200. . Ad~tt~ wmners and trophies will be presented for best short, best feature. best documentary and '?est annoatrd (Because of tune limitations. the committee wiU be selective in screening full-length films.) The Colony Theatre is .sponsoring the third annual Colony Film Festival. Because the Colony is presently being renovated, die event will be held in two locations; the Mid-Ohio Valley Players Theatre and The Marietta Brewing Company. m •• Flm prb A submission before July l, 2008, is $1 S; submission July I through Aug. 29 is $25 . Submissions can be made online by visi.ting tbe festi, val website. Films must be received in the Colony Theatre office by S p.m. Friday Aug. 29Jn an effort to promote local film production there will be a . ~ screening at Tbe Marietta Brewing Company for any film (within ,reason) produced in our region ( hi -thin 50 miles of · rou~ y, WI Manetta)_ . The goal IS to. SCRlen local films. to JJI1)vide exposure ~ to allow for net":'orking among film eothuSJasts. . . Complete festtval details may be found at · www.colonyfilmfe.stival.co m and on the website of the Colony 'lbeatrc at www.colonytbeaut.CODL I i •• . helP Martha Stewart banned fi:om Britain BY VAIIEBBA GERA ASSOCIAlED PRESS WRITER · WARSAW, Poland (AI') - Martha Stewart bas been banned from Britain = but sbe got ·a warm welcome Friday in Poland, her grandpuans• homeland. The lifestyle guru was. planning to visit Britain in. the coming days for business engagements, but the Daily Telegraph and other British newspapers reponed Friday that she wa.s denied pennission to enter because of her 2004 conviction for obstructing justice. Stewan's assistants confumed. the visa denial, but they gave no odlec details beyond saying they hope the decision will ·be reversed. "Mattba loves England; the country and Englishculture .are near and dear to her bean," said Charles Koppelman, ch~ of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. "She bas engagements with English companies and business leaders and hopes dais can be resolved so that -sbe will be able to visit soon.~ On Friday evening in Warsaw. it would have been hard to tell that the headache 'was banging over her bead. "A""' ...... --CIXru ....... ..... .......•• •• fiOR-.- . cash prizes for top entries '::' "' uJ ~ ( 7 credilin¥ m . \ < In an elegant home goods shop in the glistening Golden Terraces mall in downtown Warsaw, Stewan was feted by fans.eager for a glimpse of the homemaking expert turned business tycoon. She was in the Polish capita! to promote her Martha Stewan Living magazine. which was recently launched in Polish, and to open an exhibition of her photographs, scenes of landscapes and gardens that sbe took herself. . During a brief speech. Stewait made · a point of stressing the link she feels to the country where all four of her grandparents were bom and its hearty cuisine for proViding inspiration in the kitchen. She said that ber mother, who was "a fabulous cook." taught her to make traditional Polish delicacies like pierogies. the. traditional Potish stuffed dumplings; kielbasa. the Polish-style sausage; and babka, a spongy yeast .cake. popular at Easter. ~As a Polish-American. I feel a strong 1,10J1Ile¢on to this beautiful country and to · its people," sbe said "This ttip is a wonded'ul opportunity for me to connect with my heritage.~ . ~' ·. "!:j . ' _.:=;::_ ~ INTO 1HE WOODS June XI& 28 7:00pm . June291h 3:00pm llualc" ~ llr •• &I ;'s1Sw IF II BDakbJ.III I ._ OFor. GIJI!d.._ G •• II Oll(f4111~ You Know, Your Back .Doesn't Always Have To Hurt. lhck pain wil afrect ~ of Americans at some time in their liws. It is not a ~. it is a symptQm of an underlyinc c:ondido..-.. Dr. Nick Robinson at lhck to Hm'd1 O.aprat •k can put )IOU on the road to li'IO, pain 6 II. You don't want 1D he anodM!r day with bade. pain. all todar! .u-s i-40.~~6.7460 s•.-, • . ., - .. • ll . ' 7 �'. . 6aUp limei-6entiad CEI.EBRATIONS COMM 61dlp 11.--ientiatl I_JageC4 Sa•nday, .June a, aoo8 f . • PageCs Sunday,June22,20o8 ~omen Grant a~ lfolzer Center for HMC hosts genetic testing in breast cancer seminar ' • · Red.Zo fie·' . .~"". "-' er CareS 'Qperatzon ~iflHF' G~IPOLIS - lfolzer research is being done . .Medical Cenler recently They can't _fix the genes . , ~. a Cont!nuillg • right now, but if they know 1 t,_!}ALL:lPOLIS Corbin said that there's an said breast cancer. is mOre ~ntmo (C~) SeiDlnar ~ that you're at a higher risk ~lion_ Red Zone : urgent nCed 10 continue prevatent iD Ohio's ~s genetic . testlllg m for cancer, it means more s~~·~~ the Safe!y HCCC's education and out- . Appalachia!i region, f!s-- ~ .cancer. The guest intensive screening.H l'le( is now m full effect m reach programming since :r- · ~ was Or. Mad H. Genetic lestin~ ·is an ~ Jackson· and Vinton 48 pe:i-cen1 of the breast can- cially in younger women. ~-a general and breast option for people whose ~· . cer cases handled by Holzer '1t's a bigger prOblem in . ~n · at Central Ohio personal or family history LCI.~'!;· ~t JUSt :what the Medical Center between . ~omen 50 an4younger~ . -~ Specialists Inc. in includes any of the followIICX1 ~ 'OperatiCJn Red 200l and 2006 Were from m most areas." she said. Cofwnbus. ing criteria: ~;· ·you might be ask- . ~ "'red 1,011e counties" of "We bave real high inci- . !II: addition, Cripe is a • Breast cancer prior to 612'?. , . . ·· · · Ga11ia, Jackson and Vwton dence of women 50 and , clintcal mstructor and lhe tile age of 50. · ft•s 1be latest initiative by •"Uofortllnately, · bre;t~t under~ diagnosed with surgical coordina!or of · • Ovarian cancer at aoy iJie Holzer Center . for cancer is more prevalent later stage breast cancer B~t Health Servtces for age. fanrn ~ (HCCC) in the ~ .an.r qlher caDOel' in wben it's less curable. And 0 h 1 o He a It hI 0 octo r' s • Male breast cancer at tar agamst breast cancer in women, she said. "As we tbat's oiJe of tbe bi shes Hospital. . . any ~e. . The objecUv~s o_f the • Bilaleral breast cancer. theastem ., O~io. And get older,. it becomes even of this proglllDl. 10 ~ rece1ved some :t110te t¥evaleat. to the ,point · . earl detecti acuvtty were to identify the • 8oth breast and ovarian financial support ~ · wileD You, ·10, it actually andwom.:'n ';?' · Y on various tests available for . cancer. san G. Komen for the. atfects one m five WOIJCj]. ~• • genetic tesling in breasl • Relative with breast can€olo,~s Affiliale' to eady ~on is a C,OJbm said Or. Alice cancer and recognize the cer. , this !l(jta] ...........m · oore. 1bat's wby ·- -~1. ·~ Oacbowski, FACS, · has · warning signs that indicate • Individuals of Ashkenazi ~ Susan G. ~~T~tbe' hai"d 011 : · .. T ~""'.... ~ been a drivlng force behind a patient sbould be referre!t or Eastern Ewopean Jewish s 'die wodd's ~· bJeast ex~ '· , "Operation Red Zone." -for genetic tesli.ng. In addi- descent. . · sroots ~ "Pnf~··.ibe,blOO- . Dachowsld is the grant't tiOn,benefrtsofgenetictestHMC Education . _t cancel; survtvors :8lld .ooiy is such ... a , lot of project director aiJd bas ing, such as individualimd Depanment hosts weekly fCUVJsts dedtcated to_ fin!j- people widJ jobs .don't have been a member of the . medical management, accu- CE classes for the medical Jpg a oure f~ ~ disease. msurance, or if they have Holzer general surgery team rate risk assessment, and staff, as well as community 11ie o~gantzatlon was ms~. they bave $4,000 . in Gallipolis since 1986 alleviation of uncertainty members who bave an inter~ m 1982 by Nancy and $5,900 co-pays. and Pan of the "'peration and anxiety were identified, est. · G. ~.ri.nker, who. rna~ .a they cao't afiord to get . Red 'Zol!e" strate includ- · as well as the limitation of "We are proud to bring pmonse to he¥ dymg Sister, mammograms. and lbey let ·. . • · gy genetic te~g. which i11 tbal this program to our staff· Susan Komen, · that sbe ·. it go," added Corbin. "So ed establi~ a-~~ itdoe!inotldentifyallcaus- members, ·as well as invite ~ould work to fmd a cure that's what we're there for; ?f .collaboratiOn, wh!ch es of ·hereditary breasl or ·tar breast canCI.!r. to uy and fill in the gaps m_volves HCCC w~g ovarian cancer. . Sandra COJbm. board cer- with free mammograms and wtth Job and Fanuly Holzer Center for Cancer 1ified n\U'!ie ~once and tty to pro\oide IDI!PlpOJUtion Sti'vices officiis .a nd Care (HCCq does offer .breast health specialist at .and help people get through Community Action in genetic testing for the fol,the Holzer Center for barriers that stop them from Gallia, Jacboo and vinton lowing types of cancer: ~r Care in Gallipoli~: getting annual exam~, . cOunties, as well as partner- breast and ovarian, · Sllld . , Red Zone ":fld P,?tentially savmg the•r ships wid! local sehool dis- melanoma (skin cancer) and . . a Komen grant lives. tricts, churches and civic colorectal (cancer of, the ts nearly double the ''Operation Red Zonefl group colon or rectum). Of the p>Wlt it recei"'~ in 2007. will include a series of four , A~tiooall HCCC ill three, genetic testing for went Jnto effect health fairs at HCCC's y, . w breast and ovarian cancer is nwn I and will run Gallipolis ~s Corbin collaborate With the the most widc:ly u&ed at floo111gb March ·I , 2009. said the fairs will held in Universit~ of Rio HCCC. That mqney will be uSed July and October of this Grande/Rio Graode "(Researchers) have provide free mammo- year and in Jaouary and Commumty College, . found tbat within a person's ·*:~and breast eltams for April of 2009. Buckeye Hills Career geneg there can be disf iii Gallia, Jackson The October bealth fair Center and Holzer Clinic to artangements. ' which cao VmiOil counties who~ falls in oonjunction with futther promote breasl ~ to canceF," said Sandy · 50 and younger and Breast Cancer Awareness health education CoJbin, CNP, oncology The Holzer Center foi nurse practitioner and breast fall_into <the unins!J!Cd Month, ·and is designed to underinsu~ categones. · be a ~-.dau~ event Cancer Care (HCCC) iSOfl health specialist atHCCC. w.ill alro fund at HCCC m Gallipolis he . . "And they're finding out 910 JndlvJdually education fairs, risk Anomer flWet · of t ma/11 campus of Holzer more and more all ·the screenings, "Operation Red~" is an Health S~st~ at. 1~0 time," she added "Genetic Wrapped Coils . ~providetrans- outreach 10 4be gmwiog lllfkson P~ ur G~lllfJO~'~· testing and DNA dis- . 1Uid chi'ldcare. Amish community espe- For more infonnatwrr, vmt arrangement seems to be it ·will allow ciidly in Vl.llton eou;,ty. . its website at www.holur- where a lot of the cancer Ill mai,Wain 1be tollCollbin, who bas been on or caU toll B~ &taft' at' tbe HoJzer Center 821-3860, or · forC8nrpCall!-siooe 2006, I . a 1 ::these hi! = .A . n d E .« · .i zue __. Ralph Mllllr ,, Miller anniversary . Hoback anniversary ··! OAK HILL- Ralph and Zue Miller oe1eb£ated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 7, 2008. The oouple was married in Oak Hili on June 7. 1958. They relebrated their anniversary with their children and !heir spouses, Ralph Jr. "and Missy, RiGhan!, and ROller lilld Linda Miller, along witb grandchil.dmt and great-grandcbildren, and family and friends. · They re&ide in Gallia <;:ounty. • (:aldwell-Aiello wedding SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback will~ brate their 7lst wedding anniversary on June 29~ 2008~ . An tlpen bouse bollorjng the eouple will be bil4 • ~ · Asbury United Metlloclist Olw:dt in SyCliOIIse, 2 110 S p.IIIJ on 'Sunday, J1111e 29. · They request tbat gifts be omitted. l ; GAILlPOLlS - St Francis Park in florida was the setl)ngat 7:30p.m. on March 7, 2008, for the marriage of Lori ~n Caldwell and Ryan Paul Aiello. Betty Crosby, notary, vfficiated at the double-ring nuptials. : The bride is the daughter of Jay and Bamara Caldwell of <Jallipolis, and the bridegroom is the son of Fmnk: and ~ary Aiello of North Hunli.ngdon, Pa. . • The bride wore an ivoty, knee-length taffeta dress fashMmed with fitted bodice and tulle flowers. Her beadaress ir;as her mother's iVOI)' lace veil, and she carried a booquet · '(pale pink peonies with lily-of-the-valley. ·. Tiffany Hamper was honor attendant She wore a lcneefength black and ivOI)' silk gown. and sbe carried a bouqaet l)f pale pink peonies. : Brian Gladys was best man. :- A reception followed at 95 Cordova in ihe Casa Monica Jiotel 1 ' ' . ' ". ' Sandy Corbin medical professionals ~ ~ community . to take advan~ tage of oor CE classes,Hsaid. Michelle Theiss, BSN, RN; Holzer_ MC!Iical Center'~ . Education Department man. · ager. ·VACATION thc!r be · :· After a wedding stay in St. Augustine, Fla., the · oewly:1\'eds are now residing in Fort Lauden1ale, Fla. : The bridal couple met in law sobool at Ohio State University, and they are practicing real estate attorneys in ~Aorida. . , As a swpri.se to his bride, the bridegroom made arrange: ments fQf die couple's families to fly in f:roiD Ohio, Penusylvania and California for die nilptials. : Friends of Lori are ooolially invited ro·attend a reception ror the newlyweds 011 Satu1llay. July 5 from 8 to II p.m. a1 the Freneh AFt Co1CJny. . · .. ' ·, .Rose• anniversary- GAUlPOUS -Waiter and I illian ·(lthodes~ Rose ~ relebrating their .60th woddin,g anniversary 011 Thursday, June 26, 200&. · · . · b~~Mr. Rose is a retired farmer, and Mrs. Rose is .a retired LPN. · !heY have four chit~ Dol1ie Rose of Columbia, S.C, Irene (John) W.amer of Middleport, Russell (Lori) Rose of Mercerville, :and Chris Rose .of Columbia, S.C. They .a lso \have eigbt graDdchildreo and iline great-grandchildren. .:GaiJia native named to OSU Animal_Science Hall of Fame~ Dr. DaVid ties and Ooeruots as farmers After graduating from Notter. a 1968 ~lak of across die wortd .a nempt ~ OSU~ Notter ·went on~ 1be Soudlwestem High School bolh increllse productivity University of Nebmska .at wa~ recently hofl?red _by to capitaliu on new illlllltet Linooln for graduate stlldPA.'J1U(jy. - Oiuo State Uruvemty, opportunities and to main- • ~here his ~~t was _hllllg tain traditional, adapted ies, receiving his maste£'1i . rn the Aruma! Seten'?e -livestock breecls and 1)ipes ~~Hall o. ~Fame 111 "llni'OI>I'iate to developing~·b?n ~ his many ~tcy;onditions. · ~bubons tn researoh, Notter is man:ied w Jan and gad•gtt! edu- M~gleNouerofBelpre, .Noaer. a l97l OSU p.. ~sandt~~- dau,ghtcrs, uatc and 1be ·son of IWssell _._gao. alld Edaa Notter. has served on the faculty of .lhe Department of Animal Science at Varginia,Tech .in . =ng ' ___..... ~ )'eaB. ' Va.; for 30 ' .I . He- _......._. -.!o&. • aQIIiluis ou.u: ••:1! ina- mil 'breediJig engagement and genetics, graduate stndent training, and ·graduate aod under: gAduate teaching Motta" ba5 wo4toil euen!iively in :die develi•••ad of bmeding systems and genet, ic impm\'eiiiCilt stllltepes BIDWELL-· l..any and Jonda Watd of Bidwdl, Jellrey Kimberly Zedle of Picerington, and Keith Rhodes of lbim Pleasant. W.Va., are ~Sed to announce the engageand upooming maniage d their children, Leslie t'll(llllne Ward and DeR:k 1)'1« Rhodes. Le!ilie is the granddaughter of Dorothy Halfhill of ~~~and: the late Keutdb Halfhill, and Aflseline Ward and tbe late Oyde waro.. · a 2005 gnd!Ufe d Riva- Valley ~ School il curmmy ........;,. tbe Uaivm;ity of RiO c....,., ~=~a bactJelor's depce iD business RJa!IIOJ!I ata• 1is 1be IQIIdJoo d o-o • s - of Pouauy ' die !ale J{ftiiV;b Swann. and tbe lare Doris and ~C:~s2Z~atk~ and tbe lare Eva Rhodes. ! is a 2004 snd'•'* of River Valley HiJh SchooL is a 2008 gJllldute of the University of Rio G Idle with bachelor's ~ in_ accou!lting . He is currently ~=~b~yCihe~~e= Oniru=,v~ersi!ny of R10 G~as an accoun1s He will be s gin the Masters program a1 · Grande in the : 1 CIOUple}s planning a July 2008 wedding at a family ..... .. ~~:: ~·:~ directed at understanding the ~eoelic control of rq>roductive, health and fitness c:baraaeristics of livestock, wid! :die aim of developing animals tbat are both trou~le..fiee and more producti.ve. He 11M .a lto been active in c ....,.. and fmthadev~ of livestock gcadX! J:eiOIIl'ceS at a global level through a long-standing relationship with tbe United Nations fioOd and Agriculture Olpnization: One of tbe most striking results of global economic development has been an e~~:plosivc increase in demand for animal-baSed foods. This phenomenon bas aall!d boCb Otll••••mi-· die.... . O."oat c degree IiileR in [ 97S and his · doctorate two years laicr. Aliter obtaining IUs Ph.D. and obtaining a teacliing p05ilioo at Virginia Tcd1. Notter lllid his family moved m 8~: Sharon Jacks Ylilf.....,..., Tammy Gn!ane RLiby FoliAer .Jemie canter . Pamela West Cindy White Keltli Bu:n;ant Sally Oonal-.s Bettv Collins Shidey Tyree Radle! lee Rhonda Monis Amberlyoos Roberta Witt June Marshall Dawn Roush linda lhte Ooi\AIIfHill Lori Games "rtiatw Patlicia Reit~••• La•lar Gnume S.ah J<loes · Ali&ba~ Act~ela~ al · Erin .J31adbd Cynthia Bush . ~eaO.ens Betty tklllnan SbliilaSmlh lie • • Pldrel• Joe llaiu•au ' PwggyDawaa1 l ~ " ~ ~ d A~de~ t Ia F. Dlvta UnhlniiJ Cenltlr Riofmln. .. Cl . Carey, State h .·~ wbo il'epresents the Ohio Senate's nm District. abo spOke in llonorofEv.an and E~~th vis, · and than ~ them ,their lead- · die Pavis ~..;bas done a ~~."Sojka fillid. . lot for oommuni·. ,Sieve o.,.n, chair of . ty .. tbuegic!A. addition university's boan1 of totbeir o0; • Rio stce&, said .t he trustees <irande !~ y appreciate everyEvan Dav1•11 said be and Evan· and Elizabeth -h;~ and ._._..,.;..,. 1~""'~' .,--, his wife are proud to supvtShavedooetobe'f'Rio ElaineArmstrong,deanof ...,... Rio,.._....._ which 1·s students at Rio GraDtle.. !illid ....... -"Evan,as:a~J!f'D.beroflhe tbat lhe college eKperience known {(ll' its faculty .and lkllllll of Trustees, you are a is much moo: ~ao just staff Who are caring and · ':::.:mode:: . ~~ for all of us," . learning in the c1assrooQt. enco~ for die stuf .added The expanded Davis dents. Davis added ~ lie . Stare R.qJ. Clyde t:;vans, University Cente£ 'be a w~ ·!be s~ gJYe!J to ho re~resents the 87th wonduful place· foi- stu- · die DaVJs llruverstty Centrr 'lo1Jici tn me Ohio House dents to 1eam aod yuw. she ' ' tQ hmefit holb....,.,....,_ .aad ltepresenfati!ICS, said mat . aid. ' . ... . . ·\the oomgamily. The fac:ilipeople have '"lt is a plaoe ~ stu- tie5 :ane CJften lllltld for oom. forward over the dents will be making friends munity eveolli, and. Davis to help Rio Gtande for life," Anustlnng said. . said be is happy wilh the me and remain an Since the e1.panded facili- ~ made to the t-:IOdllllll educational insti- ty has opened ; it bas been fllcilicy. for the ~- Evan easy to see the excitemenrit Gallia and J!!(Doo 001111Elir.abeth Davis have has generated on campus. ties an: filled wid! pbilankey supporters, and sbe added . I thropic iodividuals who . helped the institution, "For the students and a!J help tbe rommunity and ~ is greatly neede4 who will bene!i:t ~_thiS Evan DaY.is9id'be ~ bis . • of the CCOOOIIUC wondelful facilily, '' IS ~ 9life - 'h lwf Ill do dJeir ,in southern dream , .come lnle, . ~..:........., AnnstJ: said; . ---~ ....... .and Bet ale good Beatlcy, presiAt6ead~1be~ =~ 'who make everyone dent of Rio Grinde Student .ny, -vemd a placp~e . ..__ tba IWil1 put ~ toOa hooor li1• d diem betta:," E. vans se~ate, stressed .~ wal u~ . E __ _.beFJ'~..o.......L .. 1 ' ·· 'social aspect d oo8ege IS v,atl ..., - ~ VIS. ~• an official imporrMt, aod said lbe ·and *<Aised 1bow "' :'fill {rom tbe Ohio ::; ellpl1lded facility is everyooe • Rio Grande is · .t'>Ji.i,pesentatives alrcaJy pnt!y apprecialed for 1he family's liliJliXId: for &M ·.and Elizabeth by the SIJ:Kimbi . tbe Davis University · &Cllmd the oou- · MiJdnid B '$at, camt10r <aJia: -~A"Qilio's finest of dte Wel$11-.\mb-ican "Rio Otwde ........i • s •· ~ , :. ·' · Mu • la Oak Hill, said t'Q11." Sojk.uaid. Dafor · . UndaUC.Jtga~•r Betty StanleJ Donnie Fry r·,.,~c RntAIBulh JoAnn Smith ' itw,s ,..,vnsd± ...,,.,,._uut., lif..l ·, 1•1ft : . . _··. ~ - te ... tMJW lili" 6 nrr • · M iliilf,O "daalld iMtlrlk111fl; The Eun E. and Fr? · dlcAw;ra m ':'oct will t "1::- aUl::fle I=~·~·;' ' ••• . Basic Peace Officer Buildiags/Property Maintenance Cosmetology · ladustrial Maintenance Medical Office Pharmacy Technician ·Phlebotomy Practical Nursing Surgical Technologist Welding Buckeye Hills Career Center· SoJb For •ore iaforaatioa eoataet Adalt Ceater at 740-145-5334 www.baekeye.illscareereeater.eom .. . . '· : For more infonnatiod: regarding upcoming educa~ . tiona! seminars, call the hospital's' . Education Department 'at (740) ~· 5313. For any· informatirnt about the Holzer Center foi. Cancer Care, please calt (740) 446-5474 or visit www.holzercancer.org. �'. . 6aUp limei-6entiad CEI.EBRATIONS COMM 61dlp 11.--ientiatl I_JageC4 Sa•nday, .June a, aoo8 f . • PageCs Sunday,June22,20o8 ~omen Grant a~ lfolzer Center for HMC hosts genetic testing in breast cancer seminar ' • · Red.Zo fie·' . .~"". "-' er CareS 'Qperatzon ~iflHF' G~IPOLIS - lfolzer research is being done . .Medical Cenler recently They can't _fix the genes . , ~. a Cont!nuillg • right now, but if they know 1 t,_!}ALL:lPOLIS Corbin said that there's an said breast cancer. is mOre ~ntmo (C~) SeiDlnar ~ that you're at a higher risk ~lion_ Red Zone : urgent nCed 10 continue prevatent iD Ohio's ~s genetic . testlllg m for cancer, it means more s~~·~~ the Safe!y HCCC's education and out- . Appalachia!i region, f!s-- ~ .cancer. The guest intensive screening.H l'le( is now m full effect m reach programming since :r- · ~ was Or. Mad H. Genetic lestin~ ·is an ~ Jackson· and Vinton 48 pe:i-cen1 of the breast can- cially in younger women. ~-a general and breast option for people whose ~· . cer cases handled by Holzer '1t's a bigger prOblem in . ~n · at Central Ohio personal or family history LCI.~'!;· ~t JUSt :what the Medical Center between . ~omen 50 an4younger~ . -~ Specialists Inc. in includes any of the followIICX1 ~ 'OperatiCJn Red 200l and 2006 Were from m most areas." she said. Cofwnbus. ing criteria: ~;· ·you might be ask- . ~ "'red 1,011e counties" of "We bave real high inci- . !II: addition, Cripe is a • Breast cancer prior to 612'?. , . . ·· · · Ga11ia, Jackson and Vwton dence of women 50 and , clintcal mstructor and lhe tile age of 50. · ft•s 1be latest initiative by •"Uofortllnately, · bre;t~t under~ diagnosed with surgical coordina!or of · • Ovarian cancer at aoy iJie Holzer Center . for cancer is more prevalent later stage breast cancer B~t Health Servtces for age. fanrn ~ (HCCC) in the ~ .an.r qlher caDOel' in wben it's less curable. And 0 h 1 o He a It hI 0 octo r' s • Male breast cancer at tar agamst breast cancer in women, she said. "As we tbat's oiJe of tbe bi shes Hospital. . . any ~e. . The objecUv~s o_f the • Bilaleral breast cancer. theastem ., O~io. And get older,. it becomes even of this proglllDl. 10 ~ rece1ved some :t110te t¥evaleat. to the ,point · . earl detecti acuvtty were to identify the • 8oth breast and ovarian financial support ~ · wileD You, ·10, it actually andwom.:'n ';?' · Y on various tests available for . cancer. san G. Komen for the. atfects one m five WOIJCj]. ~• • genetic tesling in breasl • Relative with breast can€olo,~s Affiliale' to eady ~on is a C,OJbm said Or. Alice cancer and recognize the cer. , this !l(jta] ...........m · oore. 1bat's wby ·- -~1. ·~ Oacbowski, FACS, · has · warning signs that indicate • Individuals of Ashkenazi ~ Susan G. ~~T~tbe' hai"d 011 : · .. T ~""'.... ~ been a drivlng force behind a patient sbould be referre!t or Eastern Ewopean Jewish s 'die wodd's ~· bJeast ex~ '· , "Operation Red Zone." -for genetic tesli.ng. In addi- descent. . · sroots ~ "Pnf~··.ibe,blOO- . Dachowsld is the grant't tiOn,benefrtsofgenetictestHMC Education . _t cancel; survtvors :8lld .ooiy is such ... a , lot of project director aiJd bas ing, such as individualimd Depanment hosts weekly fCUVJsts dedtcated to_ fin!j- people widJ jobs .don't have been a member of the . medical management, accu- CE classes for the medical Jpg a oure f~ ~ disease. msurance, or if they have Holzer general surgery team rate risk assessment, and staff, as well as community 11ie o~gantzatlon was ms~. they bave $4,000 . in Gallipolis since 1986 alleviation of uncertainty members who bave an inter~ m 1982 by Nancy and $5,900 co-pays. and Pan of the "'peration and anxiety were identified, est. · G. ~.ri.nker, who. rna~ .a they cao't afiord to get . Red 'Zol!e" strate includ- · as well as the limitation of "We are proud to bring pmonse to he¥ dymg Sister, mammograms. and lbey let ·. . • · gy genetic te~g. which i11 tbal this program to our staff· Susan Komen, · that sbe ·. it go," added Corbin. "So ed establi~ a-~~ itdoe!inotldentifyallcaus- members, ·as well as invite ~ould work to fmd a cure that's what we're there for; ?f .collaboratiOn, wh!ch es of ·hereditary breasl or ·tar breast canCI.!r. to uy and fill in the gaps m_volves HCCC w~g ovarian cancer. . Sandra COJbm. board cer- with free mammograms and wtth Job and Fanuly Holzer Center for Cancer 1ified n\U'!ie ~once and tty to pro\oide IDI!PlpOJUtion Sti'vices officiis .a nd Care (HCCq does offer .breast health specialist at .and help people get through Community Action in genetic testing for the fol,the Holzer Center for barriers that stop them from Gallia, Jacboo and vinton lowing types of cancer: ~r Care in Gallipoli~: getting annual exam~, . cOunties, as well as partner- breast and ovarian, · Sllld . , Red Zone ":fld P,?tentially savmg the•r ships wid! local sehool dis- melanoma (skin cancer) and . . a Komen grant lives. tricts, churches and civic colorectal (cancer of, the ts nearly double the ''Operation Red Zonefl group colon or rectum). Of the p>Wlt it recei"'~ in 2007. will include a series of four , A~tiooall HCCC ill three, genetic testing for went Jnto effect health fairs at HCCC's y, . w breast and ovarian cancer is nwn I and will run Gallipolis ~s Corbin collaborate With the the most widc:ly u&ed at floo111gb March ·I , 2009. said the fairs will held in Universit~ of Rio HCCC. That mqney will be uSed July and October of this Grande/Rio Graode "(Researchers) have provide free mammo- year and in Jaouary and Commumty College, . found tbat within a person's ·*:~and breast eltams for April of 2009. Buckeye Hills Career geneg there can be disf iii Gallia, Jackson The October bealth fair Center and Holzer Clinic to artangements. ' which cao VmiOil counties who~ falls in oonjunction with futther promote breasl ~ to canceF," said Sandy · 50 and younger and Breast Cancer Awareness health education CoJbin, CNP, oncology The Holzer Center foi nurse practitioner and breast fall_into <the unins!J!Cd Month, ·and is designed to underinsu~ categones. · be a ~-.dau~ event Cancer Care (HCCC) iSOfl health specialist atHCCC. w.ill alro fund at HCCC m Gallipolis he . . "And they're finding out 910 JndlvJdually education fairs, risk Anomer flWet · of t ma/11 campus of Holzer more and more all ·the screenings, "Operation Red~" is an Health S~st~ at. 1~0 time," she added "Genetic Wrapped Coils . ~providetrans- outreach 10 4be gmwiog lllfkson P~ ur G~lllfJO~'~· testing and DNA dis- . 1Uid chi'ldcare. Amish community espe- For more infonnatwrr, vmt arrangement seems to be it ·will allow ciidly in Vl.llton eou;,ty. . its website at www.holur- where a lot of the cancer Ill mai,Wain 1be tollCollbin, who bas been on or caU toll B~ &taft' at' tbe HoJzer Center 821-3860, or · forC8nrpCall!-siooe 2006, I . a 1 ::these hi! = .A . n d E .« · .i zue __. Ralph Mllllr ,, Miller anniversary . Hoback anniversary ··! OAK HILL- Ralph and Zue Miller oe1eb£ated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 7, 2008. The oouple was married in Oak Hili on June 7. 1958. They relebrated their anniversary with their children and !heir spouses, Ralph Jr. "and Missy, RiGhan!, and ROller lilld Linda Miller, along witb grandchil.dmt and great-grandcbildren, and family and friends. · They re&ide in Gallia <;:ounty. • (:aldwell-Aiello wedding SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback will~ brate their 7lst wedding anniversary on June 29~ 2008~ . An tlpen bouse bollorjng the eouple will be bil4 • ~ · Asbury United Metlloclist Olw:dt in SyCliOIIse, 2 110 S p.IIIJ on 'Sunday, J1111e 29. · They request tbat gifts be omitted. l ; GAILlPOLlS - St Francis Park in florida was the setl)ngat 7:30p.m. on March 7, 2008, for the marriage of Lori ~n Caldwell and Ryan Paul Aiello. Betty Crosby, notary, vfficiated at the double-ring nuptials. : The bride is the daughter of Jay and Bamara Caldwell of <Jallipolis, and the bridegroom is the son of Fmnk: and ~ary Aiello of North Hunli.ngdon, Pa. . • The bride wore an ivoty, knee-length taffeta dress fashMmed with fitted bodice and tulle flowers. Her beadaress ir;as her mother's iVOI)' lace veil, and she carried a booquet · '(pale pink peonies with lily-of-the-valley. ·. Tiffany Hamper was honor attendant She wore a lcneefength black and ivOI)' silk gown. and sbe carried a bouqaet l)f pale pink peonies. : Brian Gladys was best man. :- A reception followed at 95 Cordova in ihe Casa Monica Jiotel 1 ' ' . ' ". ' Sandy Corbin medical professionals ~ ~ community . to take advan~ tage of oor CE classes,Hsaid. Michelle Theiss, BSN, RN; Holzer_ MC!Iical Center'~ . Education Department man. · ager. ·VACATION thc!r be · :· After a wedding stay in St. Augustine, Fla., the · oewly:1\'eds are now residing in Fort Lauden1ale, Fla. : The bridal couple met in law sobool at Ohio State University, and they are practicing real estate attorneys in ~Aorida. . , As a swpri.se to his bride, the bridegroom made arrange: ments fQf die couple's families to fly in f:roiD Ohio, Penusylvania and California for die nilptials. : Friends of Lori are ooolially invited ro·attend a reception ror the newlyweds 011 Satu1llay. July 5 from 8 to II p.m. a1 the Freneh AFt Co1CJny. . · .. ' ·, .Rose• anniversary- GAUlPOUS -Waiter and I illian ·(lthodes~ Rose ~ relebrating their .60th woddin,g anniversary 011 Thursday, June 26, 200&. · · . · b~~Mr. Rose is a retired farmer, and Mrs. Rose is .a retired LPN. · !heY have four chit~ Dol1ie Rose of Columbia, S.C, Irene (John) W.amer of Middleport, Russell (Lori) Rose of Mercerville, :and Chris Rose .of Columbia, S.C. They .a lso \have eigbt graDdchildreo and iline great-grandchildren. .:GaiJia native named to OSU Animal_Science Hall of Fame~ Dr. DaVid ties and Ooeruots as farmers After graduating from Notter. a 1968 ~lak of across die wortd .a nempt ~ OSU~ Notter ·went on~ 1be Soudlwestem High School bolh increllse productivity University of Nebmska .at wa~ recently hofl?red _by to capitaliu on new illlllltet Linooln for graduate stlldPA.'J1U(jy. - Oiuo State Uruvemty, opportunities and to main- • ~here his ~~t was _hllllg tain traditional, adapted ies, receiving his maste£'1i . rn the Aruma! Seten'?e -livestock breecls and 1)ipes ~~Hall o. ~Fame 111 "llni'OI>I'iate to developing~·b?n ~ his many ~tcy;onditions. · ~bubons tn researoh, Notter is man:ied w Jan and gad•gtt! edu- M~gleNouerofBelpre, .Noaer. a l97l OSU p.. ~sandt~~- dau,ghtcrs, uatc and 1be ·son of IWssell _._gao. alld Edaa Notter. has served on the faculty of .lhe Department of Animal Science at Varginia,Tech .in . =ng ' ___..... ~ )'eaB. ' Va.; for 30 ' .I . He- _......._. -.!o&. • aQIIiluis ou.u: ••:1! ina- mil 'breediJig engagement and genetics, graduate stndent training, and ·graduate aod under: gAduate teaching Motta" ba5 wo4toil euen!iively in :die develi•••ad of bmeding systems and genet, ic impm\'eiiiCilt stllltepes BIDWELL-· l..any and Jonda Watd of Bidwdl, Jellrey Kimberly Zedle of Picerington, and Keith Rhodes of lbim Pleasant. W.Va., are ~Sed to announce the engageand upooming maniage d their children, Leslie t'll(llllne Ward and DeR:k 1)'1« Rhodes. Le!ilie is the granddaughter of Dorothy Halfhill of ~~~and: the late Keutdb Halfhill, and Aflseline Ward and tbe late Oyde waro.. · a 2005 gnd!Ufe d Riva- Valley ~ School il curmmy ........;,. tbe Uaivm;ity of RiO c....,., ~=~a bactJelor's depce iD business RJa!IIOJ!I ata• 1is 1be IQIIdJoo d o-o • s - of Pouauy ' die !ale J{ftiiV;b Swann. and tbe lare Doris and ~C:~s2Z~atk~ and tbe lare Eva Rhodes. ! is a 2004 snd'•'* of River Valley HiJh SchooL is a 2008 gJllldute of the University of Rio G Idle with bachelor's ~ in_ accou!lting . He is currently ~=~b~yCihe~~e= Oniru=,v~ersi!ny of R10 G~as an accoun1s He will be s gin the Masters program a1 · Grande in the : 1 CIOUple}s planning a July 2008 wedding at a family ..... .. ~~:: ~·:~ directed at understanding the ~eoelic control of rq>roductive, health and fitness c:baraaeristics of livestock, wid! :die aim of developing animals tbat are both trou~le..fiee and more producti.ve. He 11M .a lto been active in c ....,.. and fmthadev~ of livestock gcadX! J:eiOIIl'ceS at a global level through a long-standing relationship with tbe United Nations fioOd and Agriculture Olpnization: One of tbe most striking results of global economic development has been an e~~:plosivc increase in demand for animal-baSed foods. This phenomenon bas aall!d boCb Otll••••mi-· die.... . O."oat c degree IiileR in [ 97S and his · doctorate two years laicr. Aliter obtaining IUs Ph.D. and obtaining a teacliing p05ilioo at Virginia Tcd1. Notter lllid his family moved m 8~: Sharon Jacks Ylilf.....,..., Tammy Gn!ane RLiby FoliAer .Jemie canter . Pamela West Cindy White Keltli Bu:n;ant Sally Oonal-.s Bettv Collins Shidey Tyree Radle! lee Rhonda Monis Amberlyoos Roberta Witt June Marshall Dawn Roush linda lhte Ooi\AIIfHill Lori Games "rtiatw Patlicia Reit~••• La•lar Gnume S.ah J<loes · Ali&ba~ Act~ela~ al · Erin .J31adbd Cynthia Bush . ~eaO.ens Betty tklllnan SbliilaSmlh lie • • Pldrel• Joe llaiu•au ' PwggyDawaa1 l ~ " ~ ~ d A~de~ t Ia F. Dlvta UnhlniiJ Cenltlr Riofmln. .. Cl . Carey, State h .·~ wbo il'epresents the Ohio Senate's nm District. abo spOke in llonorofEv.an and E~~th vis, · and than ~ them ,their lead- · die Pavis ~..;bas done a ~~."Sojka fillid. . lot for oommuni·. ,Sieve o.,.n, chair of . ty .. tbuegic!A. addition university's boan1 of totbeir o0; • Rio stce&, said .t he trustees <irande !~ y appreciate everyEvan Dav1•11 said be and Evan· and Elizabeth -h;~ and ._._..,.;..,. 1~""'~' .,--, his wife are proud to supvtShavedooetobe'f'Rio ElaineArmstrong,deanof ...,... Rio,.._....._ which 1·s students at Rio GraDtle.. !illid ....... -"Evan,as:a~J!f'D.beroflhe tbat lhe college eKperience known {(ll' its faculty .and lkllllll of Trustees, you are a is much moo: ~ao just staff Who are caring and · ':::.:mode:: . ~~ for all of us," . learning in the c1assrooQt. enco~ for die stuf .added The expanded Davis dents. Davis added ~ lie . Stare R.qJ. Clyde t:;vans, University Cente£ 'be a w~ ·!be s~ gJYe!J to ho re~resents the 87th wonduful place· foi- stu- · die DaVJs llruverstty Centrr 'lo1Jici tn me Ohio House dents to 1eam aod yuw. she ' ' tQ hmefit holb....,.,....,_ .aad ltepresenfati!ICS, said mat . aid. ' . ... . . ·\the oomgamily. The fac:ilipeople have '"lt is a plaoe ~ stu- tie5 :ane CJften lllltld for oom. forward over the dents will be making friends munity eveolli, and. Davis to help Rio Gtande for life," Anustlnng said. . said be is happy wilh the me and remain an Since the e1.panded facili- ~ made to the t-:IOdllllll educational insti- ty has opened ; it bas been fllcilicy. for the ~- Evan easy to see the excitemenrit Gallia and J!!(Doo 001111Elir.abeth Davis have has generated on campus. ties an: filled wid! pbilankey supporters, and sbe added . I thropic iodividuals who . helped the institution, "For the students and a!J help tbe rommunity and ~ is greatly neede4 who will bene!i:t ~_thiS Evan DaY.is9id'be ~ bis . • of the CCOOOIIUC wondelful facilily, '' IS ~ 9life - 'h lwf Ill do dJeir ,in southern dream , .come lnle, . ~..:........., AnnstJ: said; . ---~ ....... .and Bet ale good Beatlcy, presiAt6ead~1be~ =~ 'who make everyone dent of Rio Grinde Student .ny, -vemd a placp~e . ..__ tba IWil1 put ~ toOa hooor li1• d diem betta:," E. vans se~ate, stressed .~ wal u~ . E __ _.beFJ'~..o.......L .. 1 ' ·· 'social aspect d oo8ege IS v,atl ..., - ~ VIS. ~• an official imporrMt, aod said lbe ·and *<Aised 1bow "' :'fill {rom tbe Ohio ::; ellpl1lded facility is everyooe • Rio Grande is · .t'>Ji.i,pesentatives alrcaJy pnt!y apprecialed for 1he family's liliJliXId: for &M ·.and Elizabeth by the SIJ:Kimbi . tbe Davis University · &Cllmd the oou- · MiJdnid B '$at, camt10r <aJia: -~A"Qilio's finest of dte Wel$11-.\mb-ican "Rio Otwde ........i • s •· ~ , :. ·' · Mu • la Oak Hill, said t'Q11." Sojk.uaid. Dafor · . UndaUC.Jtga~•r Betty StanleJ Donnie Fry r·,.,~c RntAIBulh JoAnn Smith ' itw,s ,..,vnsd± ...,,.,,._uut., lif..l ·, 1•1ft : . . _··. ~ - te ... tMJW lili" 6 nrr • · M iliilf,O "daalld iMtlrlk111fl; The Eun E. and Fr? · dlcAw;ra m ':'oct will t "1::- aUl::fle I=~·~·;' ' ••• . Basic Peace Officer Buildiags/Property Maintenance Cosmetology · ladustrial Maintenance Medical Office Pharmacy Technician ·Phlebotomy Practical Nursing Surgical Technologist Welding Buckeye Hills Career Center· SoJb For •ore iaforaatioa eoataet Adalt Ceater at 740-145-5334 www.baekeye.illscareereeater.eom .. . . '· : For more infonnatiod: regarding upcoming educa~ . tiona! seminars, call the hospital's' . Education Department 'at (740) ~· 5313. For any· informatirnt about the Holzer Center foi. Cancer Care, please calt (740) 446-5474 or visit www.holzercancer.org. �PageC6 INsiDE ,' . I • genanao ~ Armstrong K.alisb is a food memOir of ber childhood Beverly Her mother, gnmdplrents Genies . abd siblings· lived in a big house in town during 1be harsh winters and 011 1be fann during tbe SUlliiiien. · Kalish lovingly ~mem­ lxrs Monday W~S and Tuesday I.I'Oblng days. . liUl'dy 110( angels. but did These w~ ~ c::!Kes lben find lbeir own brand of mis- from heating tbe w~ to cbief away from adults' wringing out tbe dishes witb eyes. tbe old rubbc2' Wringer.~ you This memoir will be espeiumed by band. My nwhec cially apprecialtd by those jnsiSied on her old-fash- wbo ti ved through lbose ioned wasbe£ up .into 1be limes. Many stories parallel ' SOs, as she · thought the tbose of my own p;umiS. new-fangled wa5hers would mme 10 or IS years older . ,V ph a . . _ . . . . . . Pictulell 110( get tbe clothes clean dun tbe author. k is a lOving In this image relaased by Wamer Bros. Pictures, Anne Halhaway, left and Sk!ive Carell are sbown In a ·scene from, "Gel enough. l spent hours ircJn, memoir, and tbat is refreshing sheets and uoderwear · ing 3fter so many recent Smart." and hating every mim1te of tales of bitterness and woe. jt! God bless · Pellllallent Wbelhel' diose were better ~s! times, I will ~e judgRecanse tbey w~ sue- ment. I many ways they cessful fanners, Kalish's wen~, 10' family mlidarily But tonally, that's where KAOS aitd Bill Murray in he' s at the ~nter of joke~ BYCitalf•a c fmiily did not suffer as and tbe fann work edlic. N>MWE ·a!ITIC one painfuHy unfunny invql~ing urine, vomit and tbe similarities end. many did during 1be hard Some of today's cbiJdml Can:ll's Smart is a g~ scene. Dwayne • JohniOO his own bare backside. times. ~ was lllways !Jive i liiRI limi!' .tllfl:lllliF "'Get Snwt," which hrpn guy - . hardworking, swaggers and flashes those Iri case all that fiilled to · plenty of food. but that 1111 ~selves without 1V : its life 0111V as a classic sii- earnest, despmde to prove blindingly pearly whites of wow the crowds, and it {Cquiml loU of work. They O£ video games O£ eell ~ ... _ ~·-·-'y •...:..:__, his as the msdly ~nt 23, probably win, "Get Smart'~ bit; meats lbtee limes a pbooes. That old quore, Co~ld ":'~' ..,...,_.bas be's ready to be promoted from bd11nd lbe desk as an with Masi Ok:a and Nate wedges in a totally needless Clay. fust Puuing luncb 011 "'ddeoess bKeds misdrief." ... ar espaonage, !he table required a major applied even back ~ ' beea transfcwmed 10' 1be big analyst to lbe cballenges of Torrence grabbing a COI!Ple romance between Max an4 effort. Some JWcr.s will ~· wilbout .s o mud! -=j=~lwutan­ w~ as a field agent. .o f laughs as a pair of put- Agent 99 ..Again, part .of 1hC While at's true that doing a upop CONTROL tech allure of the 1V show .wru; cnjoy the recipes Kalish idle ume. our own ~y 1 · the banter, ~he tension '(xovideS, everything from might . be . diffenm Pity, too. BecN se _Agent dead-on i.mpr.ession · of geeks. As for the plot. tt feels like between the two, the w.a~ Jttawbeny shortcake to . lkwever. some · of us Jive · Maxwell Smart h1mself Adams would have seemed campy and fallen tlat, ~ an a1iterthougbt. samething they teased and cajoled eacli wilted 1cuuce. our · chi.ldmn 50 IIIUdt would bave made a · The children gadlemd "SUUdWild" bme wilh · all 1 ~ movie. jult by dlar:aderizalio misses 111e eobbkd toget)Jer once all1be pthe.r but alw~6 manage4 mils and benies and shelled types of lessons and tp01t1 . picting up . a ca!DI'I':l ._. point, too. The OCllllbiaation liOifalls and &i~t gags to 'g el the job < done, some~ ·of self-seriousnet1s aDd lined up. (Apm, sevcnl of how. The 20-yeauge differ· fo'alnuls, which left lhem and adivilics, many of lbtftl , ~ bis way ineptitude . it> what mille tbe bar! guys are Russiims, ence between Careli and with stained hands. They have little cime to JlO"""' tt . ·. · , . Sltbered and split wood for and to daydream. 1 ~ou certainly an ~ com- MnweH Smart a comic but their villainy l.adks !he Halhaway is a tlit of a di~ ihe win~ helped OR for The alllbor joinal tbe , pWo about .tbe amng of i.c:on. No one involved 1rith Blll1t of relewance it bad 40 traction, but furittamentally; tbe 2niiJI'IIs, ~ egp, Coast Guard duriJJ£ ' Wodd SteveCardlmlbeltadrole: dti.s movie V!C'lii!S tO ,get dJat. years ago.) An attack oo l:hey just don't hav.e eoougq In tbis saeeo ...emoo, OON11R.OL e~s ~ tbe ()OWS bOme for WarD ands toe& radio tniJa.. : What olber . acror bas 1t1e 1be .chemistcy to Sll!gest l:hat milun,g, aDd- kept busy · m, • Miami. University ia ! buttoaecl-down loob aocl Smalt and · d!e :&s•ialwnus, secre . t .• nts iclenliti.es; faliing ,fm: each other would the .lOng .s ummer days. Oxfooi,Obio. Sbewas later I telf~ tense of leaving Max and 99 as the be inevitable. . .; Sd!nol was a tdlef iiliDIDJ «•iAI!ed il · Norfolk, · mil'- : lwmor -io fill i'idb Adams' only ones left to •go~ the Besidci, Ageaits ~ and . · rial a t'dlolr. ndi ill ' tiboe · battibln rival SpY agency KAOS :and ·91)? It just doem.'t add ill,P. ~ could have in..-• "'rl) fiil4 . undenninedleir nuclear plllt. were 1944, aDd e11 1U11lly "Get Smart," a W:arner a taiet Of Or ~g. 11111:t 111111 tlOb«, ~ M ,... a coBe)e p!l!ftilla. BI'Os. Picuares ~lease, ii * ; ,. t ' Sunday, June 22, 2008 .. I Travel & Destinations========== • 0 it by a lot. Review: •Get Ir Gri · c,P-.06• 'Little Heathens': A ~oir lf the Depression 'Link HU/Iuns: Hanl Tunu ll1ld Higlt Spirits Oft 1J11 Iowa FtUm during tlte . Gmn. Dep~ssion by oc:to- 6unbap Cimd -6tntfntl Dna • tile F-, Pace Dl Sunday,~une22,2~ "= :0 lbro!!B" an ~ ~ ~ iDeal was swift1\-., f\ ..dfec.. .......... ~~ -...::..., • !"~ I&..-~. UIW -~ I & d c.l::···:le:,L':: 99,.<Anne ~~sila " ' • '""!'i , ;~.,...,A~ I • M ze ,..,..~ lui:;; _ _ ... ' •••(':r t wi t ••;0~~·~~1 ~y.lqp Man lfQf. \ ......,, ...........~ -·-~- c_,.• ~ ~saillf ~" · dOeS say, , .a mftlauflbe Ladies did oot :Swear, alt-too-llllmlll tnifleocy 10 it,ls~ ~J said · "LoRI a'llll21:y! or "My :St.Vsr' 0£ .' 1tnakesl" kwas""""J''dut adult men would use . IIOIIII?""'!'se~.(But oodnn,g IWe today ·s .... 8" of IIISly 11fClldsl) . Sbe sprats ~ ~fa!~owec:n . IIDOb. maay m~olVIIJI oute .· e l houa. 1bC dlilclrm were ~ .4 1 ,l'!¥sbim~J .MA!d~~c..,cated.J!Q-JJJor, .~mdl. •H• · . IYby . •alai• Max ioll- as if . filmma'lrefi ry, or. leaR - ,lbe lbroup a ales liK'd ~ die anctiaw would~"kwauawoadciful. down :aad drops d!m!lgh a •tbe~iDdJeillltof ~ to R> 1!'",...,. ~ good , phone 1»oth . fd readl sty :libtlllntily dlat· pve die trdU1e ~ng · lbe , CONTR~t ~ libowils«iiinaad!ann • erp:um res .,. . ! . ;nartas; ·'llrlllile 811 die ~ die wasled .~ ~ dill bm":1H_ eua: job, he UUra atew dlOie pomng cast are Alan Amn m life. !f t'CJil ~ •n<ili'!"".to I fa¥CII'ile tiDes ~ "'YWJaad u Jbe exuprnted Chief, ~ for simpla' t~mes; · you believe ..• 1 aad Tereooe Stamp as 1be ,eviJ lbi5 & a boot faa' )'OIL "Mi.illed it by dllt' ±" lad CJf 1be rival spy a,geocy P.OYerdle":';?t'"- = pool! seu repeatedly m li'ii.iiiOr, .aclloO vm...._ 1114' · the (ace 'Wftb one ofh'N'p!l- 1an~_g'e:·--Running• timt!'! ~.rbell'tllloat41ia¢ . ••s. Oneedabalf· IWltbout a paraohute. Later, starS.out of foHr. . , 1 « ..• ', J· Pur.ple . I .i l APphoto ) ' The .Jate aftemoon sun fllterl through a gro11e of ~ trees at the Muir Woods National Monumeni in Marin County, Calif., Tuesday March 25, 2008. Muir Woods, just a dozen ' miles north of San Francisco, gets a mijllpn visitors .a lye&r and the sounds of Mandarin, French, Spanish or a score of other languages are often heard in the park at any time. IV'ostly ~ ~ t~ be sayil'lg the same thin!J: These tleeaaellig. · · · . · . . 1 0 • 1he Alrllel'Jca ·1n Blooin Judges Are Co.mlngl ·Muir Woods celebrates a century ofconservation BY MICtm IF Loclr.E Pu~•. rde·s SAlE IVf ,,._OFF ! I "7... II .I iI I • . reached The growe can .be K.ent, who later became a on a loop wl!lk of ·o nly -01e congressman, donated. the mile, great for families and · land to the government and MllL VAllEY, Calif. - · anyone else who isn't seri- Roosevelt turned the woods The jammed parking lot out- ously int? hiking but w~!s · into a national monument side Muir Woods is_proof this to expenence ·Caltforrua s using the powers of the stand of old-growth coast famous redwoods without recently passed Antiquities redwoods is a popular spot. driving for hours. Act. And it's easy to see why On certain days, Cathedral It was Kent who wanted as you walk away from the Grove is designated a "quiet the wOOds named for Datuclamor into an oasis oWhel:e zone"' With a sip :to :that ralist Muir. In· an exchange . slanting beams of sunlight effect tobei.gbten the·experi- of Jetters, Roosevelt advo- · caressruggedred1J'Unksdiat .c nce of . die magic :and · cated for putting Kent's ·haYe stood for hundreds of majesty of the woods - all name on the new monuyears. the more remarkable for ment, but Kent replied that . It almost dido 't happen: · being about 30 minutes from he had "five good husky lbere was a time when these the cosmopolitan bustle of boys," and if they couldn't trees came close to feeling San Francisco. Listen to the keep the name of Kent the bite of logg~' saws. But birds and the wind rustling in alive, "I am willing it stout e!forts by early preser- the branches; gaze up at lrees. should be forgotten." :v.a:tiomsts turned ·the area soaring .into the sky, their Kent, whose name is into a national monument in leafy tops fonnin~ graceful commemorated in · the 1908. Parks officials .are arches, and you II under- Marin County town of marldng the centennial with stand ho:w this spot got its Kentfield among other a year of evel)ts including a name. things, went on to co-anthor daylong celebration April With Muir's birthday com- the act creating the National 2! ! the birthday of Sjerra ing up, and in proximity to Palt Service in 1916. Club founder John Mwr. Earth Day, A:P."!! 22. and In a letter to Kent, Muir "lt's a great place because ArtJor Day, Apri125, officials w~ : ~Saving these woods we're able 10 tell tbe story of plan free admissioo on Aptil from l:he axe & saw, from the redwoods and how they 21 with a number of tours money-changers and water"!."ere almost cut completely and activities. A fun hunt for changers & giving them to down," says . Ttmotby families is "A Quest at Muir our country & the world is JQrdan, interpretatlv~ ·raqgcr Woods," a booklet with in many ways the most ljllil volunteer coordinator at instructions on finding clues notable service to God & the park. "It's a chance to get to a puzzle along the !Illil. man I've heard of since my that message out to people · President Theodore furest wanderings began." from all around the world.·: R90sevelt. a big supporter of ••• · If Yot~ Go· All around the world lS the nascent conservation right. Muir Woods, just a movement, played a pivotal MUIR · "' WOODS: dozen miles north of San role in preserving the woods. bttp://www.nps.gov/muwolpl Most of the coastal red- anyourvisitfmdex.htmor415Francisco, gets a inillion viSiton a year and you may woods that once covered the 388-2595. Located 12 miles. hear the sounds of California coast were notth of the Golden Gate . Take Highway 101 to Mandarin, French, Spanish chopped down to build the 8~ or a score: of other lao- homes . and cities of new the · way 1/StinsoR Beach guages in the park. at any California. But the Muir Exit. llnw the signs to Muir time. Mostly they seem to · trees, tucked in a hard-to- Woods. Roads to the pair are be saying the same thing: access Redwood Canyon steep and winding. Vehicles These trees are big. survived unti.lthetum of the IM2'35.·fcetl.ong a_re prdli!lit. The park includes red- 19th century. ed. Paiting 'i'ace ts very limwoods over 260 feet bigh; Businessman Wdliam Kent ited and tills quickly on most some are more than I ,100 bought the land in hopes of !lays. A shuule bus is avail)'Cll!!' old. Of special interest preserving it. But after the able on weekends and bolits Cathedral Gro~ where I <pi earthquake. demand for days from May 3, through the delegates who drafted the new development soared and end of Seplember, call 41 Sth.arter of the United Kent was almost ovaruled by 455"2000 fur more inforrnaNations held a rommemora- · a local water company which lion. ~are no RV pmiing live cerc:mo~~y on May 19, wanted to. cut tbe trees and facilities. The parte ts open l945,'in lribute to !>resident dam Redwood .C reek and from 8 a.m. 10 sunset. includFnmklin D. Roosevelt, who filed .court piiJiefS to tty 10 ing holidays. Fees $5, 16 ~in April of that year. oondemn tbe land. years and over, under 15 free. AS&OCIA'I'ED PRESS WRITER Slcpln&..Ch~e&OUt .All Sui&• • . - · . APpholo A family poses for a group shot ~neath a giant redwood tree at'ttte Muir Woods National Monufll8111•n Marin County, Calif. , Tuesday March 25, 2008. · • �PageC6 INsiDE ,' . I • genanao ~ Armstrong K.alisb is a food memOir of ber childhood Beverly Her mother, gnmdplrents Genies . abd siblings· lived in a big house in town during 1be harsh winters and 011 1be fann during tbe SUlliiiien. · Kalish lovingly ~mem­ lxrs Monday W~S and Tuesday I.I'Oblng days. . liUl'dy 110( angels. but did These w~ ~ c::!Kes lben find lbeir own brand of mis- from heating tbe w~ to cbief away from adults' wringing out tbe dishes witb eyes. tbe old rubbc2' Wringer.~ you This memoir will be espeiumed by band. My nwhec cially apprecialtd by those jnsiSied on her old-fash- wbo ti ved through lbose ioned wasbe£ up .into 1be limes. Many stories parallel ' SOs, as she · thought the tbose of my own p;umiS. new-fangled wa5hers would mme 10 or IS years older . ,V ph a . . _ . . . . . . Pictulell 110( get tbe clothes clean dun tbe author. k is a lOving In this image relaased by Wamer Bros. Pictures, Anne Halhaway, left and Sk!ive Carell are sbown In a ·scene from, "Gel enough. l spent hours ircJn, memoir, and tbat is refreshing sheets and uoderwear · ing 3fter so many recent Smart." and hating every mim1te of tales of bitterness and woe. jt! God bless · Pellllallent Wbelhel' diose were better ~s! times, I will ~e judgRecanse tbey w~ sue- ment. I many ways they cessful fanners, Kalish's wen~, 10' family mlidarily But tonally, that's where KAOS aitd Bill Murray in he' s at the ~nter of joke~ BYCitalf•a c fmiily did not suffer as and tbe fann work edlic. N>MWE ·a!ITIC one painfuHy unfunny invql~ing urine, vomit and tbe similarities end. many did during 1be hard Some of today's cbiJdml Can:ll's Smart is a g~ scene. Dwayne • JohniOO his own bare backside. times. ~ was lllways !Jive i liiRI limi!' .tllfl:lllliF "'Get Snwt," which hrpn guy - . hardworking, swaggers and flashes those Iri case all that fiilled to · plenty of food. but that 1111 ~selves without 1V : its life 0111V as a classic sii- earnest, despmde to prove blindingly pearly whites of wow the crowds, and it {Cquiml loU of work. They O£ video games O£ eell ~ ... _ ~·-·-'y •...:..:__, his as the msdly ~nt 23, probably win, "Get Smart'~ bit; meats lbtee limes a pbooes. That old quore, Co~ld ":'~' ..,...,_.bas be's ready to be promoted from bd11nd lbe desk as an with Masi Ok:a and Nate wedges in a totally needless Clay. fust Puuing luncb 011 "'ddeoess bKeds misdrief." ... ar espaonage, !he table required a major applied even back ~ ' beea transfcwmed 10' 1be big analyst to lbe cballenges of Torrence grabbing a COI!Ple romance between Max an4 effort. Some JWcr.s will ~· wilbout .s o mud! -=j=~lwutan­ w~ as a field agent. .o f laughs as a pair of put- Agent 99 ..Again, part .of 1hC While at's true that doing a upop CONTROL tech allure of the 1V show .wru; cnjoy the recipes Kalish idle ume. our own ~y 1 · the banter, ~he tension '(xovideS, everything from might . be . diffenm Pity, too. BecN se _Agent dead-on i.mpr.ession · of geeks. As for the plot. tt feels like between the two, the w.a~ Jttawbeny shortcake to . lkwever. some · of us Jive · Maxwell Smart h1mself Adams would have seemed campy and fallen tlat, ~ an a1iterthougbt. samething they teased and cajoled eacli wilted 1cuuce. our · chi.ldmn 50 IIIUdt would bave made a · The children gadlemd "SUUdWild" bme wilh · all 1 ~ movie. jult by dlar:aderizalio misses 111e eobbkd toget)Jer once all1be pthe.r but alw~6 manage4 mils and benies and shelled types of lessons and tp01t1 . picting up . a ca!DI'I':l ._. point, too. The OCllllbiaation liOifalls and &i~t gags to 'g el the job < done, some~ ·of self-seriousnet1s aDd lined up. (Apm, sevcnl of how. The 20-yeauge differ· fo'alnuls, which left lhem and adivilics, many of lbtftl , ~ bis way ineptitude . it> what mille tbe bar! guys are Russiims, ence between Careli and with stained hands. They have little cime to JlO"""' tt . ·. · , . Sltbered and split wood for and to daydream. 1 ~ou certainly an ~ com- MnweH Smart a comic but their villainy l.adks !he Halhaway is a tlit of a di~ ihe win~ helped OR for The alllbor joinal tbe , pWo about .tbe amng of i.c:on. No one involved 1rith Blll1t of relewance it bad 40 traction, but furittamentally; tbe 2niiJI'IIs, ~ egp, Coast Guard duriJJ£ ' Wodd SteveCardlmlbeltadrole: dti.s movie V!C'lii!S tO ,get dJat. years ago.) An attack oo l:hey just don't hav.e eoougq In tbis saeeo ...emoo, OON11R.OL e~s ~ tbe ()OWS bOme for WarD ands toe& radio tniJa.. : What olber . acror bas 1t1e 1be .chemistcy to Sll!gest l:hat milun,g, aDd- kept busy · m, • Miami. University ia ! buttoaecl-down loob aocl Smalt and · d!e :&s•ialwnus, secre . t .• nts iclenliti.es; faliing ,fm: each other would the .lOng .s ummer days. Oxfooi,Obio. Sbewas later I telf~ tense of leaving Max and 99 as the be inevitable. . .; Sd!nol was a tdlef iiliDIDJ «•iAI!ed il · Norfolk, · mil'- : lwmor -io fill i'idb Adams' only ones left to •go~ the Besidci, Ageaits ~ and . · rial a t'dlolr. ndi ill ' tiboe · battibln rival SpY agency KAOS :and ·91)? It just doem.'t add ill,P. ~ could have in..-• "'rl) fiil4 . undenninedleir nuclear plllt. were 1944, aDd e11 1U11lly "Get Smart," a W:arner a taiet Of Or ~g. 11111:t 111111 tlOb«, ~ M ,... a coBe)e p!l!ftilla. BI'Os. Picuares ~lease, ii * ; ,. t ' Sunday, June 22, 2008 .. I Travel & Destinations========== • 0 it by a lot. Review: •Get Ir Gri · c,P-.06• 'Little Heathens': A ~oir lf the Depression 'Link HU/Iuns: Hanl Tunu ll1ld Higlt Spirits Oft 1J11 Iowa FtUm during tlte . Gmn. Dep~ssion by oc:to- 6unbap Cimd -6tntfntl Dna • tile F-, Pace Dl Sunday,~une22,2~ "= :0 lbro!!B" an ~ ~ ~ iDeal was swift1\-., f\ ..dfec.. .......... ~~ -...::..., • !"~ I&..-~. UIW -~ I & d c.l::···:le:,L':: 99,.<Anne ~~sila " ' • '""!'i , ;~.,...,A~ I • M ze ,..,..~ lui:;; _ _ ... ' •••(':r t wi t ••;0~~·~~1 ~y.lqp Man lfQf. \ ......,, ...........~ -·-~- c_,.• ~ ~saillf ~" · dOeS say, , .a mftlauflbe Ladies did oot :Swear, alt-too-llllmlll tnifleocy 10 it,ls~ ~J said · "LoRI a'llll21:y! or "My :St.Vsr' 0£ .' 1tnakesl" kwas""""J''dut adult men would use . IIOIIII?""'!'se~.(But oodnn,g IWe today ·s .... 8" of IIISly 11fClldsl) . Sbe sprats ~ ~fa!~owec:n . IIDOb. maay m~olVIIJI oute .· e l houa. 1bC dlilclrm were ~ .4 1 ,l'!¥sbim~J .MA!d~~c..,cated.J!Q-JJJor, .~mdl. •H• · . IYby . •alai• Max ioll- as if . filmma'lrefi ry, or. leaR - ,lbe lbroup a ales liK'd ~ die anctiaw would~"kwauawoadciful. down :aad drops d!m!lgh a •tbe~iDdJeillltof ~ to R> 1!'",...,. ~ good , phone 1»oth . fd readl sty :libtlllntily dlat· pve die trdU1e ~ng · lbe , CONTR~t ~ libowils«iiinaad!ann • erp:um res .,. . ! . ;nartas; ·'llrlllile 811 die ~ die wasled .~ ~ dill bm":1H_ eua: job, he UUra atew dlOie pomng cast are Alan Amn m life. !f t'CJil ~ •n<ili'!"".to I fa¥CII'ile tiDes ~ "'YWJaad u Jbe exuprnted Chief, ~ for simpla' t~mes; · you believe ..• 1 aad Tereooe Stamp as 1be ,eviJ lbi5 & a boot faa' )'OIL "Mi.illed it by dllt' ±" lad CJf 1be rival spy a,geocy P.OYerdle":';?t'"- = pool! seu repeatedly m li'ii.iiiOr, .aclloO vm...._ 1114' · the (ace 'Wftb one ofh'N'p!l- 1an~_g'e:·--Running• timt!'! ~.rbell'tllloat41ia¢ . ••s. Oneedabalf· IWltbout a paraohute. Later, starS.out of foHr. . , 1 « ..• ', J· Pur.ple . I .i l APphoto ) ' The .Jate aftemoon sun fllterl through a gro11e of ~ trees at the Muir Woods National Monumeni in Marin County, Calif., Tuesday March 25, 2008. Muir Woods, just a dozen ' miles north of San Francisco, gets a mijllpn visitors .a lye&r and the sounds of Mandarin, French, Spanish or a score of other languages are often heard in the park at any time. IV'ostly ~ ~ t~ be sayil'lg the same thin!J: These tleeaaellig. · · · . · . . 1 0 • 1he Alrllel'Jca ·1n Blooin Judges Are Co.mlngl ·Muir Woods celebrates a century ofconservation BY MICtm IF Loclr.E Pu~•. rde·s SAlE IVf ,,._OFF ! I "7... II .I iI I • . reached The growe can .be K.ent, who later became a on a loop wl!lk of ·o nly -01e congressman, donated. the mile, great for families and · land to the government and MllL VAllEY, Calif. - · anyone else who isn't seri- Roosevelt turned the woods The jammed parking lot out- ously int? hiking but w~!s · into a national monument side Muir Woods is_proof this to expenence ·Caltforrua s using the powers of the stand of old-growth coast famous redwoods without recently passed Antiquities redwoods is a popular spot. driving for hours. Act. And it's easy to see why On certain days, Cathedral It was Kent who wanted as you walk away from the Grove is designated a "quiet the wOOds named for Datuclamor into an oasis oWhel:e zone"' With a sip :to :that ralist Muir. In· an exchange . slanting beams of sunlight effect tobei.gbten the·experi- of Jetters, Roosevelt advo- · caressruggedred1J'Unksdiat .c nce of . die magic :and · cated for putting Kent's ·haYe stood for hundreds of majesty of the woods - all name on the new monuyears. the more remarkable for ment, but Kent replied that . It almost dido 't happen: · being about 30 minutes from he had "five good husky lbere was a time when these the cosmopolitan bustle of boys," and if they couldn't trees came close to feeling San Francisco. Listen to the keep the name of Kent the bite of logg~' saws. But birds and the wind rustling in alive, "I am willing it stout e!forts by early preser- the branches; gaze up at lrees. should be forgotten." :v.a:tiomsts turned ·the area soaring .into the sky, their Kent, whose name is into a national monument in leafy tops fonnin~ graceful commemorated in · the 1908. Parks officials .are arches, and you II under- Marin County town of marldng the centennial with stand ho:w this spot got its Kentfield among other a year of evel)ts including a name. things, went on to co-anthor daylong celebration April With Muir's birthday com- the act creating the National 2! ! the birthday of Sjerra ing up, and in proximity to Palt Service in 1916. Club founder John Mwr. Earth Day, A:P."!! 22. and In a letter to Kent, Muir "lt's a great place because ArtJor Day, Apri125, officials w~ : ~Saving these woods we're able 10 tell tbe story of plan free admissioo on Aptil from l:he axe & saw, from the redwoods and how they 21 with a number of tours money-changers and water"!."ere almost cut completely and activities. A fun hunt for changers & giving them to down," says . Ttmotby families is "A Quest at Muir our country & the world is JQrdan, interpretatlv~ ·raqgcr Woods," a booklet with in many ways the most ljllil volunteer coordinator at instructions on finding clues notable service to God & the park. "It's a chance to get to a puzzle along the !Illil. man I've heard of since my that message out to people · President Theodore furest wanderings began." from all around the world.·: R90sevelt. a big supporter of ••• · If Yot~ Go· All around the world lS the nascent conservation right. Muir Woods, just a movement, played a pivotal MUIR · "' WOODS: dozen miles north of San role in preserving the woods. bttp://www.nps.gov/muwolpl Most of the coastal red- anyourvisitfmdex.htmor415Francisco, gets a inillion viSiton a year and you may woods that once covered the 388-2595. Located 12 miles. hear the sounds of California coast were notth of the Golden Gate . Take Highway 101 to Mandarin, French, Spanish chopped down to build the 8~ or a score: of other lao- homes . and cities of new the · way 1/StinsoR Beach guages in the park. at any California. But the Muir Exit. llnw the signs to Muir time. Mostly they seem to · trees, tucked in a hard-to- Woods. Roads to the pair are be saying the same thing: access Redwood Canyon steep and winding. Vehicles These trees are big. survived unti.lthetum of the IM2'35.·fcetl.ong a_re prdli!lit. The park includes red- 19th century. ed. Paiting 'i'ace ts very limwoods over 260 feet bigh; Businessman Wdliam Kent ited and tills quickly on most some are more than I ,100 bought the land in hopes of !lays. A shuule bus is avail)'Cll!!' old. Of special interest preserving it. But after the able on weekends and bolits Cathedral Gro~ where I <pi earthquake. demand for days from May 3, through the delegates who drafted the new development soared and end of Seplember, call 41 Sth.arter of the United Kent was almost ovaruled by 455"2000 fur more inforrnaNations held a rommemora- · a local water company which lion. ~are no RV pmiing live cerc:mo~~y on May 19, wanted to. cut tbe trees and facilities. The parte ts open l945,'in lribute to !>resident dam Redwood .C reek and from 8 a.m. 10 sunset. includFnmklin D. Roosevelt, who filed .court piiJiefS to tty 10 ing holidays. Fees $5, 16 ~in April of that year. oondemn tbe land. years and over, under 15 free. AS&OCIA'I'ED PRESS WRITER Slcpln&..Ch~e&OUt .All Sui&• • . - · . APpholo A family poses for a group shot ~neath a giant redwood tree at'ttte Muir Woods National Monufll8111•n Marin County, Calif. , Tuesday March 25, 2008. · • �. -' .. PageD2 DowN ·ON THE FARM iauaP lim~ ·itntintl Sunday, June 22, 2oo8 USDA announces additional.agricultunil ·'· ·disaster assistance . Bidwell resident l. enters cattle in shoW . . BIDWELL - Tyler D. judge the steers. Holcomb ' Of Bidwell will . J:he. National Juniqr ,exhibit Angus cattle at the , Angus Show is the largest !2008 National Junior Angus single-breed registered beef ;,Show at the Iowa State. cattle show in the world. ~airgmunds, Des Moines, · This year's event will host a l owa, July 13-19, reports beef cook-off, team sales :Bryce Schumann, chief competition, public speakiex~cutive officer of the ing, p!lOtogmpl!y, graphic.. ,American. . Angu~ design; · wQ.\mg and poster (A~SOciation®. · contests in addition to the '· ;'l)'ler. a junior member of triditional cattle show, · •. lJiC American ·· Angus Tlie National Junior i.&SO!=~on with headqllll!- . Angus ' Show is sponSored ~rs m St. Joseph, Mo., . 1s 'One of 755 young Angus by the American Angus tbreeders from 37 states who Association and the ~have entered a total of 1,595 National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) and lhead in the show. f. •MaJ:k Duffel of Aldie, Va..• hosted by the Iowa Angus Junior · Angus ·'will' judge the bred- and~ and AsS()Ciations this year. The .owned breeding cattle and lcow-calf pairs. Chris NJAA serves a membership ;Sankey of Council Grove, of more than 10,000 junior Kan., will eva! uate the Angus br~ders· · in·, the owned breeding heifers. United States and Canada. Blake Bloomberg of . For more information, ·go tCollege St:ttion, Texas, will to www.njas.info. • . Farmers plea ·guilty in E. coli GM!AW-'Y outbreak SEATTLE (AP) - Two owners of a s ~all farm pleaded guilty to distri.buCOLUMB US John greater than 50 percent of the secretary. tion of adulterated food m a Stevenson, state executive normal. production of the The EALHF program will December 2005 E..· coli·outprovide en)elgCIICY relief to break. 1·nvolving· iaw. milk director for Ohio's, Farm farm. Service Agency, :.(FSA) . The .LFP pro~ 'will be 'pfo41iters . of . livestock . thai, sickened 18 people in announced that USDA enact- avajlable to ~ligtble livestock intlllding ~ ·honey bees WashingtOn and Oregon. ed into Jaw on May 22; 2008, ·producers who suff~ graz- aild farm-raised fish because · Mic!Jael ,Puckett, 56, and the Food, Conservation and . mg losses for eligib~e : live- of · losses from adverse ' Anita Puckett, 49, owners Energy Act of 2008, which stock because of drollgllt on · Weather Or ·other 1conditioOS; of Dee Creek: Farm in the · has ~nded the Trade Act .land that is either' nativ&: ·or such as b~ and wild- -Woodland ' I enten:d of 1974 fu create an agricul- . .impn;>ved pastureland with fires •..as detemiined .by JM. their pleas W¢nesday m turai disaster. rdief trust fund · permanent vegetative cover ~· · · federal court..They face up and a supplemental agricul- o/ planted to ~ ':fOP ~ifi- ' ~rS interested ·in the to a year in prison and a tura1 disaster assisllince p~ cally for providmg grazmg. SURE, EALHF, LFP otTAP $ fOO,OOO fine wl!en they are gram. The L~ pro~ ~ill ~so · · sentenced on Sept 5 . The trust fund prc:JYides be avaJ)able to eligible live- piogr.ut!S must have pur.· ·· · · · fli red chased Or ~~:...A a p'!m of In the!£ plea. a~ments, . five new disaster assistance stock producers who su e . . . . ~ ~"'-· the the couple acknowledged programs that may be used to grazing losses for · eligible ms~ co. . u._. tliilt. ''the milk ~as prepared. make payments to farm~rs livestock because of frre on Fedtral f~ ;lDslll;llilCt! ~ct padred or held under inBani.and producer;;. The new d1s- rangeland m~ag~ ~~ a ~19 or if t.ll&!: commodity wy. conditioits whereby it aster assistance pn;>grams are Federal ag~y 1f t¥.dijp~le .•s nomns~ be cove!ed may have been rendered the: . livestock J)Rlducer \S·prpbib-- ~ t1f ~ure4 · crop injurious. to health,~· The •· SuP.,lernental Revenue ited from gra.ziim the nomlal d1saster. asSistance . (NAJ>) ·agreements added thilt the . . ., Assistance .. Payments permitted ·liV!!Stock on the program tlu'OugJi . FSA and couple ·"did not' intebd that (SURE)Program, managedrangelan4- . · have paid the'" .applic$le anyonebe.pu~·~ ;ri~~~sh · . • Livestock Forage 'f?le LIP~~ - will be · ad.mini$trative f~ set by the consumpuonof: the milk. ' . Disaster Program (LFP), · \lvatlable to eltg!J!le.live~k · /)tale Committee :wproved :· ~ adulfS, 31ld 15 chll~ • Livestock Indemnity producers, 5!_1),fanns that have 'deaitilMdllle. · · ·. ~ dtvn were si~keitcd by raw Program (UP), . · · mcurred hveswcl<:.~loss- · 'How · .~ · for 2008 •j;nr·, milk. traced to Dee Creek) • Tree Assistance Program es in ex:cess ofnoniliU-mor- '·' .~":; db 1101 nxd the cta;.ry. ~r~ c~drtn we_re GALLIPOUS ..... UlfiUd Producers lne. llllltlut . (TAP), and tal1ty because of adverse . dticersb'o li ted . . . t. . hospitalized w1th renal fali. report from Gallipo/4 /or &Ilks conducted ol! · ' A · ta th· as · "-'Annined ·by JJ · ve s requ1remen . 1o · the E • m~rgency . ss1s !ICC wea er, '"'"" .. • · . be I' 'bl if the prod s ure, IICCOI'di ng . . .u·s· Wednesday, June [8. · for · LivestoCk, HoiiCy Bees the secretiuy dlll'ing .tli: .ca,l· · may , e 181 ·e . uc~ F0011 · and ' Drug 10 and Farm-Raised · Fish endar year, 'indudjng_ .~ses er pays a fee ~ble · Administration. . Cattle-S~dy (EALHF) Program. • . . becauSe :of hu~canes. the ·oos~ of NAP or FCIC The fann had been prov1<1The sum:: ·program will . tl<;><><fs,' bhzzards, disease, . ' cov~ by .no later than ing the milk under a "CP.W· . 275-4JSlbs., Steers, $75-$130, ffeif~. $70-$·108; be available to eligible pro- . wtldfues, ~XttelliC' heat 811<1 . ·:Aqgust 20, .2oo.fi.,For more share" arra!lgement by . 4Z5-S25 lbs.,-SteerS, $75-$115, Heifers; $70-$105;· on farms in ~saster exlre01e cold. " .~ . .- . . :· \j!iforouition BIQit .these pro- which. custotiiers ·bought .a , 550-625 lbs., Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $70-$102; oounti&:s, including c6ntigu• . · ~e TAP~ 1s ~~ . •,: grams. · ~taet your 'lOCal · ~hllre o~ a cow . ?~r than • •· t>:>v-72~ lbs., Steers, $75·$110, Heifers, $70-$100; ous · counties · that . have tho~. tQ :~Yide as~IS·.; FSA offi(:e, . ' · • purcbasmg the milk directly. 750~850 lbs., Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$85. , ·· · · ·· · · · · · . incu~,. crop pi'Qdudi.~n rapcet()~tsru¥~eligi~ . · ' losses . and/or crop · ql,!allly !>lenursery tree ~~ "'biJ ... · ; ' .losses ~ tile ,Cl9P y~• ..~~ ;n~•.~. . · · . . · Or any farm m which. dunng ·ftptt, nut 0( ~bristmas 'treeS . · '1 Weii-Miiscled/Fies~ $55-$.67·. the calendar Yel!f. ,dle IOta! fur.co!JW1Crci.31. ~ Jha!t lost .Medium/Lean, $45-.$52. · . · ·· ;, .. , . IQs,S of producn~ ~ .~ ..~s~~pf~~ 'rhili!i-ighl, $10..$30. ~ . . . - .' . because of weather ~ IS .. a&tet.•as ~ BoPs', $55"$70. , . . · · :-. ) . GM!AWAV < . 1 Gold Couch 740·200-301 6 · to give- . 112 Germa n Sheppard, ~ ' ' ~k:·To n.e taim: · , . •1 ~· •0 . ~- ' H .e~' ''- "y ,. FounD near Bob Evans Canw-oulid in Akl Grande, r ' .. '• ;, $ . ·: . ·'~- i. " ·• 1\l;<llf\ ·, ~ E~ent way to earn money, The New Avon. ' - - - Adjusted Weekly 10 Protect 913·599-8226; 2A<Ilrs. emp. · ' 3 kittens, Utter trained, : (740)742-{)9()1 Lost: long haired Chihuahua. answers to . 4 ' male puppies, mother Cocheo in Pine GroVe • . Can ~· aw~tt. Can Spouse Rider Program I I ~II. ~- . longhair~ttens,cute.Solid ·. r r ~or-59~1~-4:.:,:19:_:1 .and calico. 740-992-2335... <1':!!!!~~~;!!!!!;1 :~ ' - = ~==~ :::en:oncre~=r ,..,u~x- , , WI genera I Ia. r:; Mini Car ,, 26th L ..,.no • Tyree Blvd .. occuP~t-41 ee. rest Rec;ne............. Porcelain dolls. cotlectablea. kid clolhes.ID1S of tumiture. 39325 Mail or drop cAt and safety awards. OJalified applk:anta must be over 23 yrs.• havo •a minimom of 1 y&ar ot 01l1111T181ical drMng eiCJ)8rience & dean MVR. 312. . Prior experience witli semi· G,.iipolis,.QH45631 w,.,s and roll.offsis ..._,. - - - - - - - lui. Cortacl Ksnt 81 600· . Office Administrator need· 46.2-9365 or fill out applica- • - at ed. MUST· HAVE e"ensi"' ·~· ............,. Qf MS EOE S " & Or' nl8!ton In un.. -~. '!V .KVC -COunty~ VAliD S.W:. Pr.~ 1 r Apptk:anllSalso-ed10 - I COL:"· ww.~ ~::!-::~~~ t.t.ircnandtoo Allcllon Bujldlog Saturday io v~ 6pm PartTime&PerOiempooi- lull ,....,.Ohio . 1112-4M11 ..-en•••• he~lth inaurance. ' H!11P Wanted 4d'o far s.!e .............................................. 725 Being facturlng sties. Alluqueo ....................................................... 510 Auto Part. a .. ·:•. ' O'Dell True value; ~r · · . w.Rent.A!.IG : ~ ~~i!I!O · ·: . Carroll and Donna F!oberson. . .'i!liiJ be~ at.Jhe ·. · . 8~ Chapel Chui'Ch on' .,,.Juna22na at.6' •pm • ••.. :Jc· ' .- ~ • .u...:;ftllw n..-. . Y7, -~lor ~ -. more !~;,.,, ..... tWiPn . · .: .. .. •\$' 'l~,+JJ;.:: l : .. : . ' .-A'! P•.. :.. ··~ I ,:• OFFICE BUILDING . ·FOR LEASE 0~ SALE Downtown business distriCt. . ' Ge>dsmart Quartet . Call 7<10-446-~l) ~ 61 Vone Sl. M.f t:e,- ~. ~ 111-4 ·. ~- _,,r· ·~:Jr. · ' . ' I ' After 6 p.m. for DeJaHs . ., \ COurt!lide ' New Vera Bradley '< Collection ' Stop If! To·fl8gister ' . for l"4ew VeAl~ .. ,~ Totellllg . THE PURPLE TURTLE SecOnd Ave. Ia ants 1litt Hawks & · Clearview ' . Band" ' J:itday, June 27th . ...,..wd1r needed at IAgkan .P c*1:1 on McComick Road AemneiiiCCIISJied after 3 p.m. ·- ••lllifVI' .' ~ $40 740-446-1897 ' , ' Applicant8 Muat l'o6aeas A i"""""""'" to realize optt· Team Spirit WHh mum efficiency and oconoThe Alll!iiY To lnleracl With my Of production. Elderly ' Reoldents & Their Familieo. Medications ldoaJ candidate wiiposse81 l!ad<grourl!l & Supervisory a badleto(l gogree in a Skills A Plus But Not technical or operations manRequired. Benetits Include: _,antrei-tieldancl'or c;ompotltive Wages , Pa~d a minimum of t1vo yaars of Vacation, Paid Mealo. oupervisory &l<parience. lnourant;e. 84 _ , . candidate must Dllcounls& be customer and results !lore . Interested tocused with demonidr81ed Prolesilonals. May Call Or skills in communication , Slop-By Mondatt·Sun. 11-4. dlange management. peaSt. , p1e ~ arid team1113 Waahington Avalabie Services, June.23rd M-Thurs Noon · 10pm Fri &Sat1.0 am - 1 am ·sunday 10 am . 10 pin contact (304) &75-4340, ext. 1444 · NEE'rCASH? We pay C8lh for 8CI8P gold (chains, clal8 ringl, walldlng bands, etc) and us Sillier & Gold Coins . . ' CONDOS Nol1h Myrtle Beach Sla aps 6, fully furnished , 2 row ocean vieW. Opa linp lrom May lhnl Sept 446-2206 Mon lhnl Fri. or Ieaiie message OPEN HOUSE Sun., June 22 frorri 2-4 pm 578Jay Or. .2.268 ~ 11. 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, liP""""• master suite with den and la!g8 walk-in closet, lamily room, living room wlbricl< fireplace. Fenced rOJtl Wfll ground pool. $140,000 Call 740-441-8202 Over 30ye81S ...-108 Acquisitions 1512ndAw. Gallipolis, OH 740 446·2842 &ptfp-lor Ront .....................................410 e.:.v.ting ··-···········......····...............~.......- 130 F. . . Equi-'-.............................. _ ......1110 F_. for - ....c. .......................................430 ..... ............................................. 330 far t.aue...:.............- ..........._ .......... 4110 For ............................:.-........................ 515 far Sale or T.-...............................- ......580 . (304) 674-2418. f'Mta _& EOE No phone calls please '' . . . . . ··············~······ .. ···-········ ..··•••••••• ..040 - - f o r """ """ "- " """""""-"" ...... 410 Ill ..................................... - ........020 ..................- ...:.............,.•.••••••~................ 130, • - 1 Gan:len Equlpntent ....... ~.............. IID - HtlpWafMid _la..,....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ,_.. · lliztucycte. a 4 Whaelera.......................-7~ a,ntcollnotrumenta ................................... 570 - .....................................................GII5 - l o r Sele ................................................ 5110 Pluu:tbhig .....ting ....................................12!0 ,, PJ r ...... 'Seliilices .............................--210 .......,, TV a ca .................................- '• _!. •' l l t n l -·..........·- .:.: ................... . Ill ooto ~................................. ..... & feil"l .....................- ......1511 ' ,., •.,;".,. wantlld ................................- .... 120 ..... lor ............................... 0............. - -far-. . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . --d .,... .... ...,.. for - ....................................- ...520 ..............................................7211 ltJifl Oltk j ..................................... _,_ ...... 870 · W. tJf To 00 ...._ =·S. . - WI I • lo ·•· --~ G l'lt ?! .............. _ ............... . •• Paseu•w,...dte.................... ....,._ n . _ .......................... ~!fill - details $78,000 motivated se!Ser, 304-675-6757, 304-610· 1313 or Aoaist 2 Safe 304- be~_ Avenue, call · tor 755-2980 A-I Local C01r1>0111' offering 'NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· · grams for you to buy your home Oletead of ...-.tiny. Suite • 101)919-financlng • L.,. than partacf Clodn accepled • Payment could be the same·as rent Mortgage Shop Locators. (7401367-<)000 . TRIIUTOAS/8UILDERS FOR THE SUIIMEA. CLEAN HISTOfl! AND YAUD I.D. IS A ~. DAILY II-SAT 11 ... ASK FOR THE PRESIDENT CALL OR TaT-- r• I SaDIS IHmlu:noN cal , t!OlQklynlftnfQodmlaMj!"Am m or f!flllli9V!IItfCIBIMplas- 11 r" . I M!!OJJANfXJlS • ' posit~ requirt~~ computer liWl!lm. • · -cfericalskllo. Fax ""'""'" to: MaryHelen- E0E MIF/DN J I 1 ' 0 • , • ' Pet Cremations. Call 740· 446-3745 Help Wanlilcl Wanted: Front Desk Clerk. mlllt be computer literate, CARDIOVASCULAR OPERATING ROOM ASSISTANT 740·388-8547 please. A~ you a Surgie~l Healthu~ Professional with Open Heart&< Endosr:opk Vein HaMsting Experience? If so, use your experience to build and create new one-of-a-kind Heart & Vascular ~viCes at SOMC. SOMe is located In Portsmouth Ohio surrounded by beautiful rolling hills and near the Ohio River. tt.lpW.m.d if you are loolfing for at\ excellent car- opportunHy that iOICiudes competitive salary, except_ional benriits, and a chance to wort< for the Number One Best Empt~ in Ohio, FORTUNE m;Jflarine'• I~ of"Top 100 Placrs to Work in America" and a Magnel ~ized Medical Center. Call Jill Pre<tOn, RN. MSN, SOMC NurSe l!<!cruitl!r.at 740-JSfi-7191. ........ ..-:- Southern Ohio Meclica1 Center Tobii«<·Free W1c-l tltltrgs a,.lroppmlrig lr<fe HtlpW_... 'r; •S.-:h r± Personal Care Aide He'· s== Cpg fmtrrr ·J AAIEOE ... .alt b~OIIIPMis.ooU.1ing~.q,i'llpel1ilr.IO!j!B F IS . , ,.._~Willt'*¥11111•dJ ~III!O-IO bl ......... ,_.u....,. ._.._101..~21)SGW.•••--·IU•ilftfiiiS ( 'I 1 1 'l••c •••l •a...,..illllllailttrlll2• ................ 1 ., ....... I . ' Term --~•6y.ora. Drivers "-"""' If For details please give Bam Peterson, Director of Human Re&OUJCes for our Long wv zssse a I Resident SerVices A ssistant· Long Tenn Care Experience STNA·PT AOON · lUll· Full~ ~for Nursiio& Alim- Cluoes I lSlO \IIIIey Drive Peinll'leasalll, w.r u w (lN) 4f7S-«7S, ... ....,.Y• illlllntOil!bllnllfillllltlt*1liM¥1itaalDMnolltlllfl'l'illlrj & ~-QlllliUiilliaol . . . .llllldtci!iononiitg&AIIo-,:O. SCil,' . Resident AssiSiants· PT doH-~ p VliiiXJrlloiiQic.d.•deioltMigMD!I Im!Usioft posl l fOiiS Oi l llarl! 10"'""''"" flU ; aiar•& Jarisll'tiMig litilllln inft lill l ,..,sl ond ft iliiiOy ~ I!Od art\ifl. He'= & 1 1 (JW. fa' Send resumes to: • Pleuaat Valley Hospital ' Help Wan1ild . . .OIMa.. . ..., i§ wML«'*i·--dO<.... .6 FI'E f'T .6 FrE f'TA MLTIMT Pteasllllt Valley Hospital currentl y has ope ni ngs for full -time MLTIMTs. Bacca laureate degree . in M.,dic al Technology or related foeld plus eligibility fo r ASCP and/or ••sociates degree in appli.ed sc ience or related field plus eligibility for certification by ASCP. Must be able to work aU shifts. · Help WMIIacl Route Su ervisor ~st· Per Diem • LYI'A 715 = -= -= .......... - ....................... . -...- ... - - .............. n~ FOODS IS LOOKING FOR 110U1E fiALES IEAT Dll- •OT to Buy .............. ...........~.................... . . t.ollld 1o lluy- FMm SUppllet .................. garage, ·Y 112-7184 DR 30W12-0270 Offlal... rw=r UVHtoct<:•.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_.....uoOo oO ooo _o _ 1.oo1- Fauncl ........................................... oso ~ &" " ' -" " """"""" "'"'""""""" "'"'350 170 - - · -..:....................540 ......... Homo Aopair................., ............~ ..- - l o r Ront............. ........- ....... 420 . . ........, - f o r Sole .............................-320 ·,. - . , to Loan ............................................$ wlln ililiililiia ll\lif - 8EASOIITltAT lSI OPPOR'IVIIITV IS KNOCKING! M'IIIIOTIC Personal Care Assistant RN- Hospice.Expcrienoe ........................310 · -· 2712 Unootn A'IO. 3br, lbo. fH=JL . •; .........- ................... ,..110 ' ltoueehold Gooclo .....----·-·-· ................... 510 • .' , .. ·· Oft i!.lU . - IUil!ll! TIS' THE SEASON fW= &1rt Ceq; . . ltlppy Ado..........................- ...............- ....OSO ' ..., & Qnoin .....................,_,,....................ll40 · ltolp Wailled ......:......................................- 110 : - l o r Sole..............- ro : GRIUJN' Personal CaR: Aides· Per Diem - f a r Sale................................................710 . '- Fax: 740-992-0264 .............. .............:._....- ...............450 Geneni!Houllnfl...........................................l50 ' -lmpr ... - fl:le lqto«~~·ng=·~:;:=~ r ' ~ Get A Jump ~ C'lncc.lfiMc! LolttT-Ccn/llclll!eCcn DM in Do you wani to make a difference? H you are oompassiOO.te and committed to providing auality care come and be a pan of our Long Term Care/Home CaR: team . We are accepting applications for tbe following positioos: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,,SIO •- have · investigated I P.O. Box 707 Vti=I.,. . .,__,,,.,,,_, . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSf? No Fee Unless We Win! peopJe..._vou know, and NOT to send money rough the mail until \H'IIo Please send......., ~~= ~ 0 otfir:e Bachetor'aOegreeln llong- lllory Ollj>OCia· · · Sarv related tiono .in contidenco to: Cali Today! 740-446-4367, ~and "'"" .or in H""*' Resouroes, P.O. BoK t.aoo·214-0452 mental reta::::uired. 249, . Ravenswood, WV Nxww:;,:s ~=cc~--:uing • • •• . 26164;Jax to ~2~325 . Couodl br 11 J4U • • eou.g.. 1 Pan-Tlme(20hourar:r or ema11 . to dSc:tlPOII12748.. HelpW.m.d Send Resume To: Family Heallhcare, Inc. c/o Wanda Edwards ......1140 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· · lNG CO. recommends t you do business with I ~ . ,.,..,....., . -----,..-W nted W flied ~ _ _tt.l..;..:p__ • _ _. _ __Ht..;..:Jp~-·--- Great Working Environment c.. ....................................... 180 . ~ ................. ,..._ . For more info""ation · please call .Pomeroy Announces New Club Hours ChlldEiderly .. ·r· Owner hal other tnlerasts cail304-549-5696 Anyll'"" _ _,..._ _ __, !~e:S· 1!30 :;m.E: Nan COL driver for In parsoo at the Gallpolls tow truck operator. Wil train. Holiday Inn. No phone calls Competitive Salary c.rc1o of Thanka ............... .......................... OIO or properly from the Ohio Valley PWiiohing Company) s cuatomer eerwlce e.wperi· once po-od.- be witl_ _;;432=t~4'-''E=OfJ.=.....M__ ing to work any !hift. '«*( Full-nme Postuon Available Bl•lnou Oppoftuntty .................................210 ..,..._ T.....lng ...................................: .. . 140 C8m..... & ............ .............. 7110 c.lmplng Equ..,._ ................................... 710 For Children 3 to J~ years of !Qt'' .< June 24; 2ooa 10 July 31, 2008. P.VH Rehabilitation Acceo- ..........................7410 · broker licensed. (This is a public aeMce afmounce.ment . Conducted For A vtdeo hand""' leadership in Prof-.1 LPN 2 the areos Qf people, safoiy, 0 P P o r I u n I I y ' Midnights;' 2 E""nlngs. quality, and continuous Employor!PrOYidel; Advocacy & ProtectiYe Services, Inc. · St 10 "\ North Hi{;\ reet, lot Floor, Columbus. Ohio Front o8sk ReCepuonlst .~.................................... .............. 770 Allloolor s-.............................................. 710 ..... & MCitoow for S.le .. ........................... 750 Building SUppllet:...................................... 550 S'ns'neu and Buildings ..............._............ 340 .Pleasant Valley Hospital · .. Summer Speech & . Sensory Camp · Eagles2171 Starting · . For more infoimation, . MARKER ' ' 10pm-2am GaHipolla. Ohio, - ' .·aar & Gnu . • · pt .. P. . leasant. Valley I , ' . Hospital· . *i•• ~~~~ A Enc:t~·wldroP ~ves ' . New York·City .• ., .. Bus Trip 2 seats available $545 each/double occupancy . . July 1Oth - 13th ,_.... .,:._..-.......: ,.,., Oirections: (740) 379·22661379-2410 Purple Turt.le · SNEAK PREVIEW . • " ' ''" jo;30«.m. and 7'Q!I.p.m. . .,.., fle intersection ol ' St. At. 141 and 325' In ~lia County. Ollio F'" 3liQ SerioudA!Ie., a 1989 Fold Marquis ·1r,..,00 ~ Road, Patriot, Ohio . . ., . .: .·'- ,.. ~,June 2;! ' 'Cok>ts . . Reg" tar tb win a Vela 8ra11eY lPTE BAG at Ca11 .7~292B $200 , New Veia Bradley - Exc811ent Condition ·Salem Baptist Church · . . ) 140 4*"'981 Currier piano In setVices at .~PREVIEW very nice, spacious. Perfect lot Optometrist, l'leaJior, CPA, ,. Allomey, IIIC. . • ' ~ ApertniOnla for Ront ................................... 440 A'aGIIon- .............................. - .......Gill ' • Pooltlan pro- is Mary Helen Wallace. And_ Annou.-1 ............................................ 111!1 lender Brand New Ae81aurant for LBaae Rr 2 goocj locali<ln, 614-262·9752.1>r moil to Ucensed Practical Nurse Full-Time Position • CLASSIFIED INDEX mortgage be on and ce~tiftea· tionllioensure accordtng to salary schedule. SubnJt tel· ter ot interest to .John 0 """'""""' rt· ...... t' vuo~t~~n!O , upe m...,n , Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. 507 High Gas an axperier)Ced production Richland week) position In our Gallipolis otfir:e. This 13n Certified MediCal Asalldant or or without • • 740---- DEADLINE 2: 00P.M. FRI. ' clro - D............... ..........,., ~--' vttORwruu 1'1"* Hurting Your Budget? manageN6 drive the daly 1108, Athena 0H 45701 . WQrk Locally & Got Ahead. operation of.one of Ita manu- ApJlfiCOtion Doadt1ne: J,..e """""""'"· phoneo and ' Junk . SBiar~ wilt expe~.ence home.-~ Alfairstotllree 81 1-866278-0003 to learn ff the upon experience. lu! or part time 304-937· . .-"!!'!~~l.aa119 a mOBSagO. 4900 •NOTICE• caH.- Are Now nance your. obtain a loan. BEWARE · dSnl oxpener;ce Totlfreecal~1 - fui·Timelnn':,Gel!lpot~ grow. Help Wllllled . Priscitla Dodnll. 1,.-..iiiiiiiiiiliiiili-· uoed tiona • • • -· Ai>Pir at.866-381J.tt00 Small Fr"lier 1~0 Jad<son Pike Visa and Uaster Gard & . (304) . 550•t6t6 BOARD : program, strong accounllng skilled and pay· roll experience. Po6il~ is In · · • thollidwei , OHarea. M·F9· RT 35 Adult Video & Book 5, no benefits, pay doton- Store need Midnight Clerk Eaat Ohio Is cummtty hinng Aateroncos RequiredEO.E. Health Aides :tor MRIDO - : We otter a competiti'IO Matgo Co. be certified Prdeclive Services salary and pacl<age .ot currortly have one yeafs 1~ pooifion as woll as Qlli)OI1Unlties 10 • SUch as Case, Buck & miteage reimbursement and . CNA's, PCA's.. Flexlbte ---fi.MoesyOak. AirConclltloued other benefits inclUding scheduling. Call 740-441 · ~cc1w• ro ... _......"""¥" ' . . Home Health Care South Ravonowood, wv 273-58113, work. Chairs ·& Ft.miture. StartinQ Galflptitis or phone 441: Local HomO Health Agency to sen hitjl q110ty knives 1393. Competitive Wage&, now hiring l+tA's, STNA's, 2CM w. 2lld . . . C~ 67 V~·· ~~- m~st holj!! IntervieW Division of lnstttution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE vou refi· Home. Ollice Ed, Ctemng of roquesto for any 1.-ge of all Kinds, reasonable advan<:e ·paymontl of rat.. ..,.......,;J ~· •12.()554 or 30-'· · tees Of insuranoe. ConCall the ~ · Office of sumer ...,,....,ng com ~~·~~~- Including hea~h ~~~~ TeacheA~--~ LPN Qetlrwt tho Ohio Financial 740-388-11193 . Exeat ~..o,;,., have """" time manage· Deplanl mont & cuatcmer service BCJ0.2AI.rnslll447 1lkills. i.e., an"'"'"'"~~ tech · • -.primoinc.com calio, oldering parts. ate. , JW can ...... inlo lull lime Dr1110ro: Enjaf the. Weatl\or, position after pr009onary Home every - - period. Interested lllll>fl· In~ Contract~. cantl pleoso cal 741).949· Orot>'HOok. .f>l8k*od trail- 22t7 or email reoume to 011. 2 Y'l 0TR. (877) tbir1:1UI510¥11izoo not . only. . www.•,._ · 1 ~0 ~d paid.; Horner HiU . Rd .. Pome( 74o,:~:,.::t. ' de ' nee· port.com ,. ·AOCTION AND Ohio Home Health, FlEA MAiu\Ef Inc. hiring STNA. CNA, · Home Health .&Jdes & ()ossCreek AIJC!ioo Buflojo Pe1t;onal Care Aidtr6. flil • '· employe~. (typed only)r88Umes 10: G,.iipolis Career Collage Evening !le<lk Clerk . 1176 Jackson Pike, Suite · - jol.- Borrow Smart. Contact T~al Tt~e .Mustang's; Hill'~ is a fuU S8IVice ..-atiiln ohop for Clalslc Mtique a Muscle yero-Our Fleet 11 ·cars ,irrentty on lhe inter· G_._l national car &how circuit. •wR•• Job requi(emen11 include c.::,:,.~nd. · (but' not limilod to) working -Ton areas such as; Mgine, SIAl . S t · transmission, brake, various 1wg tnrd<. dsassombly & reuoambly . all miles . of ClaSSic siiOW cars. Port Sole!! Thurs. for Sale .... IIMr ...... 1-877..ce3-6247 Ext. 2347 " Monday oper1te · semi-dumps for 6421 . hours: . Athens-Metgs AIYers • :.....-~-. Com......tl+l..... Social Work. You must be sehed .. ullnglaide supervisor Educational . . Service ~ .1. I..NII;If'"' ~""" ••• • 480 h ntic led Pay and Benetits; indudlng ""SW or LPG licenaable In po..ton. Apply at 1 as 8 tpa po&ltOil medical and dental lnSur· wv. Salary stans at Jad<son Pike , Gallipolis, or openmgs foir Full ance 40fK and $28,000 phone 441 · 1393. Preschool Teachers w1th more: that are . Competitive Wages and beneffts, and ParHimo local go home daily, person- KVC p r - In-home and weou''" nellhat IIYe out ot town ore looter oare servic:eslo dtl- ·-~~. -~..~ n . "-~ ... , provided living quaners dur· dren and familiils. KVC . · ~ for the 2008·2009 Scnool ;ng theif rOIOJIOO. GoHllroy. offero training . , . , - - PGSTQFf!GENOW uartne. Inc. 859-746·2666 Send resumeilo HA Dept., HIRING •a11a .. Teaching tor an application or tax 200 Bradford St., Avg. Pay $2Mtr or" · ~nse/Certfficate 11 Pr~Charleston, WV 25301 . S57K'yr,lndudes Kindergarter1. Th... PDS<· 18611me'to859-746-7427 . Call t-800-835·5277, Federal Banelta. OT. lions are!Hn- COillracll. YAROS~ 145620. by 7-o3-o8. GMCM JioMHfov/MmpU: IS an EOE. Lo.oiiiiliiiiiilii-liiii-iP1 'ori · ;:.:.:..,:O:T:;I(;;E:•:•~ through Thursday 6<00pm to regional rou1H. We feat,.e . 10<00prri. Must 11M typing, . , _ home time, heaHh Hl\/8 room " my home to eompuler and phone &kilt&. 8nd den1al Insurance, care for 1:elderly l_ady. GCC Is an oquol oppor1Uni1y 401(kl. vacation, bonus pay, care pr<Mdodl Private pay Hill's Automotive · car Ext.127 or Fax (304)3o47· PlacedbyadSOurce. not Restorations. LLC is cur- 9728, emal oftnd w1 USPS who tlf'es~ . ~ V"""'~es. edge of home repair, nsu · entl ki ia t-886--C03-2682 1 • 00raayttoo; omKVC - - - - - - - tion, ate. Sand or deliver 1 Y see ng an exper • Equal Opportunity ~ Fri & Sat 117 Dillon Ext off resume and references to enced wstom and cl~ ., of Raccoon Ad. eo'al&wooa GMCAA attention Sandra car fanatic to work full time local Ptant needl experi- Pre '" 1;ton .._ rgr ' · ou &hop Known for the buming stove used 1 winter, Edwards. 8010 · N. State '" r .· · el')t&d ~· 740-982· SUcceutul polymer comdresse" and much morel Routa 7, Cheshire, Ohio ~~!bird$ & the 64-70 . 3020, Bo..lp.. pounding lacility Is seeking -I . 0 • ., ..... Ohio ' 't. ....... oi • . Gomrnunity Action tS seek 6 Woodland Or. Fn & Sat ing laborer(&) for 1he 94 5 1 7 2 Family Vafd sale boys ctothes&lofsot.olher&luff3 .miles out Sandhtll Rd. on the riglt tool< lor Stgnl 8-3 Sat 6121 Mon 6/23 Tuea 6124 and Wed 6125 a;., pal Bird 733-2778. OHIO VALLEY CHECK .211 ....... 1Uftr ....·. & LOAN ' . lr·.._____,. lblJ'WANIID 740-441-7360 Harbour Pilots _,ted for ~ .. _..,._, .....-·, _ - - -- - - ..~;.. -.....:.. the Aberdoen Ohio ar&J. haYe a - f s dogiM In Ohio Valey Home Health, Wst hotd current Wellem Counseling, Ptychology 01 Inc. hiring 'LPN for an offiol The C • • COL A Tanker/11azmat Mountain 6 8 urr.. father · Eagle Ridge area 992-4580 Required unlmown. • weeke old . _ _ _ .., MILLER 379 9140 TRANSPORTERS . 32421 FREE fire wood! 992 . YAtiDSA!E . l-lfl8.35t.• --~-~-. Free swing set. You muSI AVON! ~I Areas! To Buy or • apan and_haul YARDS.W:: Shiley Speaf!l, 740·446-2889 GAI1JPOI.l'l 675-1429. · YOUR Trees? Replacement brood.cow sale, Wednesday, June 25 at I2:30 p.m. .. Direct S\lles and free on-farm v1s1ts. .. Manute free to haul away. · For more infonnation, call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Wsit the website at www.uproducers.com. ,.rv. Our Contraclorol Tractor Purehaae 1'lan at· ZEAOSS$~1 ~· With Approved Credit No Lease On Costl : homes. 446-7637 dr0Wln8"6h ·.· .. - .' home. 8·9 w1<s old to good • -t:.:· specials: ~'~I~·-·~- - · to An . . tProlessionaJWori< Atmosphere Call Marilyn 304-81!2-2645 FEDERAL New Athens Pomeroy Road _ _...:....____ - - -- -- - 740·742-3133. Atl8nlioi1 Owner 0p0181o1!11 POSTAL JOIIS · 2 Adull & 2 kittens 304·576- ~-----WE'IIE -YOUR $17.89-$2827hlr.. now hir·. 3073 · succE8B ing. For awficalioo and free Upto200KPW._ . I governemonl job into, call , ~ solid black male kittens 100% FUEL SURCHARGE American Assoc. ot lAbor t· · were dropped off at my I S$SNo( • IID.PWANI!D . 743-5753 p!!l . ·:... t Up to II.- . t Weekly SSSinc:e[tllves t Employee Health and Wetloess PI"Ofi'1!11S On-Site Doctor L,---·--_.1.I 10 ', Upeornmg ~ . ' FOUND ~ If'8 . - II you ar(,lookiog tor: l.osr Alii> I· ·Co~/Cill~ Paii-s, $500-$700~ B~ . ~ws, .$4~ $640; Baby Calves:. ~~O-$J70; Go;!ts, $18~$92; Lar.ll.hs' $86. , ...· ' 't · ._· '·.' -~z;;.,, •, \' • lblJ'WANIID Part time """"'u Roglollllllulnp llrtvOn All Types t,taaonry, Briel<, deal< derk at Clatlipolio R&J Trucking Is Hoking Blook, Slone, Free E81imate, 1 ..""""ny · Car"' College. Pay nego- qu.. ified .COL·A ' dfiveiB to (7401416·730 5- 304·593- -IaiiiI - ...,._ __,.1 , I ' r . FOUNDsmall femaieOOG Retriewrto goocj OOm8 304· · ' ' e 112 yr old Femafe ~- ._ Our Team I Plia. to Wofll:l months old. all shots & 2 smallblacl<d0gs.Cau 740• '110Ui ered740-e4H 909 . 44 1-0865 ·Cows-Steady/U)wer . ' Ir•a tllol- H In .,. - I l l Ohio lor- Feeder ' lblJ'WANIID Be 1 ,.n of CGmPMY . tlable, area,. . If'6 Join -l.M'STOCK RE:POJ{T . ' IJruoWANIID uw Cao<:IH~ Qon: divisiGn a call at 740· 441 -3401 or .....W me • petersoo@hoil.a'.org or visit ·us on the web at ,w wwllolzerag . 6qual Opponunity ~mployer , I I ,. • • �. -' .. PageD2 DowN ·ON THE FARM iauaP lim~ ·itntintl Sunday, June 22, 2oo8 USDA announces additional.agricultunil ·'· ·disaster assistance . Bidwell resident l. enters cattle in shoW . . BIDWELL - Tyler D. judge the steers. Holcomb ' Of Bidwell will . J:he. National Juniqr ,exhibit Angus cattle at the , Angus Show is the largest !2008 National Junior Angus single-breed registered beef ;,Show at the Iowa State. cattle show in the world. ~airgmunds, Des Moines, · This year's event will host a l owa, July 13-19, reports beef cook-off, team sales :Bryce Schumann, chief competition, public speakiex~cutive officer of the ing, p!lOtogmpl!y, graphic.. ,American. . Angu~ design; · wQ.\mg and poster (A~SOciation®. · contests in addition to the '· ;'l)'ler. a junior member of triditional cattle show, · •. lJiC American ·· Angus Tlie National Junior i.&SO!=~on with headqllll!- . Angus ' Show is sponSored ~rs m St. Joseph, Mo., . 1s 'One of 755 young Angus by the American Angus tbreeders from 37 states who Association and the ~have entered a total of 1,595 National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) and lhead in the show. f. •MaJ:k Duffel of Aldie, Va..• hosted by the Iowa Angus Junior · Angus ·'will' judge the bred- and~ and AsS()Ciations this year. The .owned breeding cattle and lcow-calf pairs. Chris NJAA serves a membership ;Sankey of Council Grove, of more than 10,000 junior Kan., will eva! uate the Angus br~ders· · in·, the owned breeding heifers. United States and Canada. Blake Bloomberg of . For more information, ·go tCollege St:ttion, Texas, will to www.njas.info. • . Farmers plea ·guilty in E. coli GM!AW-'Y outbreak SEATTLE (AP) - Two owners of a s ~all farm pleaded guilty to distri.buCOLUMB US John greater than 50 percent of the secretary. tion of adulterated food m a Stevenson, state executive normal. production of the The EALHF program will December 2005 E..· coli·outprovide en)elgCIICY relief to break. 1·nvolving· iaw. milk director for Ohio's, Farm farm. Service Agency, :.(FSA) . The .LFP pro~ 'will be 'pfo41iters . of . livestock . thai, sickened 18 people in announced that USDA enact- avajlable to ~ligtble livestock intlllding ~ ·honey bees WashingtOn and Oregon. ed into Jaw on May 22; 2008, ·producers who suff~ graz- aild farm-raised fish because · Mic!Jael ,Puckett, 56, and the Food, Conservation and . mg losses for eligib~e : live- of · losses from adverse ' Anita Puckett, 49, owners Energy Act of 2008, which stock because of drollgllt on · Weather Or ·other 1conditioOS; of Dee Creek: Farm in the · has ~nded the Trade Act .land that is either' nativ&: ·or such as b~ and wild- -Woodland ' I enten:d of 1974 fu create an agricul- . .impn;>ved pastureland with fires •..as detemiined .by JM. their pleas W¢nesday m turai disaster. rdief trust fund · permanent vegetative cover ~· · · federal court..They face up and a supplemental agricul- o/ planted to ~ ':fOP ~ifi- ' ~rS interested ·in the to a year in prison and a tura1 disaster assisllince p~ cally for providmg grazmg. SURE, EALHF, LFP otTAP $ fOO,OOO fine wl!en they are gram. The L~ pro~ ~ill ~so · · sentenced on Sept 5 . The trust fund prc:JYides be avaJ)able to eligible live- piogr.ut!S must have pur.· ·· · · · fli red chased Or ~~:...A a p'!m of In the!£ plea. a~ments, . five new disaster assistance stock producers who su e . . . . ~ ~"'-· the the couple acknowledged programs that may be used to grazing losses for · eligible ms~ co. . u._. tliilt. ''the milk ~as prepared. make payments to farm~rs livestock because of frre on Fedtral f~ ;lDslll;llilCt! ~ct padred or held under inBani.and producer;;. The new d1s- rangeland m~ag~ ~~ a ~19 or if t.ll&!: commodity wy. conditioits whereby it aster assistance pn;>grams are Federal ag~y 1f t¥.dijp~le .•s nomns~ be cove!ed may have been rendered the: . livestock J)Rlducer \S·prpbib-- ~ t1f ~ure4 · crop injurious. to health,~· The •· SuP.,lernental Revenue ited from gra.ziim the nomlal d1saster. asSistance . (NAJ>) ·agreements added thilt the . . ., Assistance .. Payments permitted ·liV!!Stock on the program tlu'OugJi . FSA and couple ·"did not' intebd that (SURE)Program, managedrangelan4- . · have paid the'" .applic$le anyonebe.pu~·~ ;ri~~~sh · . • Livestock Forage 'f?le LIP~~ - will be · ad.mini$trative f~ set by the consumpuonof: the milk. ' . Disaster Program (LFP), · \lvatlable to eltg!J!le.live~k · /)tale Committee :wproved :· ~ adulfS, 31ld 15 chll~ • Livestock Indemnity producers, 5!_1),fanns that have 'deaitilMdllle. · · ·. ~ dtvn were si~keitcd by raw Program (UP), . · · mcurred hveswcl<:.~loss- · 'How · .~ · for 2008 •j;nr·, milk. traced to Dee Creek) • Tree Assistance Program es in ex:cess ofnoniliU-mor- '·' .~":; db 1101 nxd the cta;.ry. ~r~ c~drtn we_re GALLIPOUS ..... UlfiUd Producers lne. llllltlut . (TAP), and tal1ty because of adverse . dticersb'o li ted . . . t. . hospitalized w1th renal fali. report from Gallipo/4 /or &Ilks conducted ol! · ' A · ta th· as · "-'Annined ·by JJ · ve s requ1remen . 1o · the E • m~rgency . ss1s !ICC wea er, '"'"" .. • · . be I' 'bl if the prod s ure, IICCOI'di ng . . .u·s· Wednesday, June [8. · for · LivestoCk, HoiiCy Bees the secretiuy dlll'ing .tli: .ca,l· · may , e 181 ·e . uc~ F0011 · and ' Drug 10 and Farm-Raised · Fish endar year, 'indudjng_ .~ses er pays a fee ~ble · Administration. . Cattle-S~dy (EALHF) Program. • . . becauSe :of hu~canes. the ·oos~ of NAP or FCIC The fann had been prov1<1The sum:: ·program will . tl<;><><fs,' bhzzards, disease, . ' cov~ by .no later than ing the milk under a "CP.W· . 275-4JSlbs., Steers, $75-$130, ffeif~. $70-$·108; be available to eligible pro- . wtldfues, ~XttelliC' heat 811<1 . ·:Aqgust 20, .2oo.fi.,For more share" arra!lgement by . 4Z5-S25 lbs.,-SteerS, $75-$115, Heifers; $70-$105;· on farms in ~saster exlre01e cold. " .~ . .- . . :· \j!iforouition BIQit .these pro- which. custotiiers ·bought .a , 550-625 lbs., Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $70-$102; oounti&:s, including c6ntigu• . · ~e TAP~ 1s ~~ . •,: grams. · ~taet your 'lOCal · ~hllre o~ a cow . ?~r than • •· t>:>v-72~ lbs., Steers, $75·$110, Heifers, $70-$100; ous · counties · that . have tho~. tQ :~Yide as~IS·.; FSA offi(:e, . ' · • purcbasmg the milk directly. 750~850 lbs., Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$85. , ·· · · ·· · · · · · . incu~,. crop pi'Qdudi.~n rapcet()~tsru¥~eligi~ . · ' losses . and/or crop · ql,!allly !>lenursery tree ~~ "'biJ ... · ; ' .losses ~ tile ,Cl9P y~• ..~~ ;n~•.~. . · · . . · Or any farm m which. dunng ·ftptt, nut 0( ~bristmas 'treeS . · '1 Weii-Miiscled/Fies~ $55-$.67·. the calendar Yel!f. ,dle IOta! fur.co!JW1Crci.31. ~ Jha!t lost .Medium/Lean, $45-.$52. · . · ·· ;, .. , . IQs,S of producn~ ~ .~ ..~s~~pf~~ 'rhili!i-ighl, $10..$30. ~ . . . - .' . because of weather ~ IS .. a&tet.•as ~ BoPs', $55"$70. , . . · · :-. ) . GM!AWAV < . 1 Gold Couch 740·200-301 6 · to give- . 112 Germa n Sheppard, ~ ' ' ~k:·To n.e taim: · , . •1 ~· •0 . ~- ' H .e~' ''- "y ,. FounD near Bob Evans Canw-oulid in Akl Grande, r ' .. '• ;, $ . ·: . ·'~- i. " ·• 1\l;<llf\ ·, ~ E~ent way to earn money, The New Avon. ' - - - Adjusted Weekly 10 Protect 913·599-8226; 2A<Ilrs. emp. · ' 3 kittens, Utter trained, : (740)742-{)9()1 Lost: long haired Chihuahua. answers to . 4 ' male puppies, mother Cocheo in Pine GroVe • . Can ~· aw~tt. Can Spouse Rider Program I I ~II. ~- . longhair~ttens,cute.Solid ·. r r ~or-59~1~-4:.:,:19:_:1 .and calico. 740-992-2335... <1':!!!!~~~;!!!!!;1 :~ ' - = ~==~ :::en:oncre~=r ,..,u~x- , , WI genera I Ia. r:; Mini Car ,, 26th L ..,.no • Tyree Blvd .. occuP~t-41 ee. rest Rec;ne............. Porcelain dolls. cotlectablea. kid clolhes.ID1S of tumiture. 39325 Mail or drop cAt and safety awards. OJalified applk:anta must be over 23 yrs.• havo •a minimom of 1 y&ar ot 01l1111T181ical drMng eiCJ)8rience & dean MVR. 312. . Prior experience witli semi· G,.iipolis,.QH45631 w,.,s and roll.offsis ..._,. - - - - - - - lui. Cortacl Ksnt 81 600· . Office Administrator need· 46.2-9365 or fill out applica- • - at ed. MUST· HAVE e"ensi"' ·~· ............,. Qf MS EOE S " & Or' nl8!ton In un.. -~. '!V .KVC -COunty~ VAliD S.W:. Pr.~ 1 r Apptk:anllSalso-ed10 - I COL:"· ww.~ ~::!-::~~~ t.t.ircnandtoo Allcllon Bujldlog Saturday io v~ 6pm PartTime&PerOiempooi- lull ,....,.Ohio . 1112-4M11 ..-en•••• he~lth inaurance. ' H!11P Wanted 4d'o far s.!e .............................................. 725 Being facturlng sties. Alluqueo ....................................................... 510 Auto Part. a .. ·:•. ' O'Dell True value; ~r · · . w.Rent.A!.IG : ~ ~~i!I!O · ·: . Carroll and Donna F!oberson. . .'i!liiJ be~ at.Jhe ·. · . 8~ Chapel Chui'Ch on' .,,.Juna22na at.6' •pm • ••.. :Jc· ' .- ~ • .u...:;ftllw n..-. . Y7, -~lor ~ -. more !~;,.,, ..... tWiPn . · .: .. .. •\$' 'l~,+JJ;.:: l : .. : . ' .-A'! P•.. :.. ··~ I ,:• OFFICE BUILDING . ·FOR LEASE 0~ SALE Downtown business distriCt. . ' Ge>dsmart Quartet . Call 7<10-446-~l) ~ 61 Vone Sl. M.f t:e,- ~. ~ 111-4 ·. ~- _,,r· ·~:Jr. · ' . ' I ' After 6 p.m. for DeJaHs . ., \ COurt!lide ' New Vera Bradley '< Collection ' Stop If! To·fl8gister ' . for l"4ew VeAl~ .. ,~ Totellllg . THE PURPLE TURTLE SecOnd Ave. Ia ants 1litt Hawks & · Clearview ' . Band" ' J:itday, June 27th . ...,..wd1r needed at IAgkan .P c*1:1 on McComick Road AemneiiiCCIISJied after 3 p.m. ·- ••lllifVI' .' ~ $40 740-446-1897 ' , ' Applicant8 Muat l'o6aeas A i"""""""'" to realize optt· Team Spirit WHh mum efficiency and oconoThe Alll!iiY To lnleracl With my Of production. Elderly ' Reoldents & Their Familieo. Medications ldoaJ candidate wiiposse81 l!ad<grourl!l & Supervisory a badleto(l gogree in a Skills A Plus But Not technical or operations manRequired. Benetits Include: _,antrei-tieldancl'or c;ompotltive Wages , Pa~d a minimum of t1vo yaars of Vacation, Paid Mealo. oupervisory &l<parience. lnourant;e. 84 _ , . candidate must Dllcounls& be customer and results !lore . Interested tocused with demonidr81ed Prolesilonals. May Call Or skills in communication , Slop-By Mondatt·Sun. 11-4. dlange management. peaSt. , p1e ~ arid team1113 Waahington Avalabie Services, June.23rd M-Thurs Noon · 10pm Fri &Sat1.0 am - 1 am ·sunday 10 am . 10 pin contact (304) &75-4340, ext. 1444 · NEE'rCASH? We pay C8lh for 8CI8P gold (chains, clal8 ringl, walldlng bands, etc) and us Sillier & Gold Coins . . ' CONDOS Nol1h Myrtle Beach Sla aps 6, fully furnished , 2 row ocean vieW. Opa linp lrom May lhnl Sept 446-2206 Mon lhnl Fri. or Ieaiie message OPEN HOUSE Sun., June 22 frorri 2-4 pm 578Jay Or. .2.268 ~ 11. 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, liP""""• master suite with den and la!g8 walk-in closet, lamily room, living room wlbricl< fireplace. Fenced rOJtl Wfll ground pool. $140,000 Call 740-441-8202 Over 30ye81S ...-108 Acquisitions 1512ndAw. Gallipolis, OH 740 446·2842 &ptfp-lor Ront .....................................410 e.:.v.ting ··-···········......····...............~.......- 130 F. . . Equi-'-.............................. _ ......1110 F_. for - ....c. .......................................430 ..... ............................................. 330 far t.aue...:.............- ..........._ .......... 4110 For ............................:.-........................ 515 far Sale or T.-...............................- ......580 . (304) 674-2418. f'Mta _& EOE No phone calls please '' . . . . . ··············~······ .. ···-········ ..··•••••••• ..040 - - f o r """ """ "- " """""""-"" ...... 410 Ill ..................................... - ........020 ..................- ...:.............,.•.••••••~................ 130, • - 1 Gan:len Equlpntent ....... ~.............. IID - HtlpWafMid _la..,....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ,_.. · lliztucycte. a 4 Whaelera.......................-7~ a,ntcollnotrumenta ................................... 570 - .....................................................GII5 - l o r Sele ................................................ 5110 Pluu:tbhig .....ting ....................................12!0 ,, PJ r ...... 'Seliilices .............................--210 .......,, TV a ca .................................- '• _!. •' l l t n l -·..........·- .:.: ................... . Ill ooto ~................................. ..... & feil"l .....................- ......1511 ' ,., •.,;".,. wantlld ................................- .... 120 ..... lor ............................... 0............. - -far-. . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . --d .,... .... ...,.. for - ....................................- ...520 ..............................................7211 ltJifl Oltk j ..................................... _,_ ...... 870 · W. tJf To 00 ...._ =·S. . - WI I • lo ·•· --~ G l'lt ?! .............. _ ............... . •• Paseu•w,...dte.................... ....,._ n . _ .......................... ~!fill - details $78,000 motivated se!Ser, 304-675-6757, 304-610· 1313 or Aoaist 2 Safe 304- be~_ Avenue, call · tor 755-2980 A-I Local C01r1>0111' offering 'NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· · grams for you to buy your home Oletead of ...-.tiny. Suite • 101)919-financlng • L.,. than partacf Clodn accepled • Payment could be the same·as rent Mortgage Shop Locators. (7401367-<)000 . TRIIUTOAS/8UILDERS FOR THE SUIIMEA. CLEAN HISTOfl! AND YAUD I.D. IS A ~. DAILY II-SAT 11 ... ASK FOR THE PRESIDENT CALL OR TaT-- r• I SaDIS IHmlu:noN cal , t!OlQklynlftnfQodmlaMj!"Am m or f!flllli9V!IItfCIBIMplas- 11 r" . I M!!OJJANfXJlS • ' posit~ requirt~~ computer liWl!lm. • · -cfericalskllo. Fax ""'""'" to: MaryHelen- E0E MIF/DN J I 1 ' 0 • , • ' Pet Cremations. Call 740· 446-3745 Help Wanlilcl Wanted: Front Desk Clerk. mlllt be computer literate, CARDIOVASCULAR OPERATING ROOM ASSISTANT 740·388-8547 please. A~ you a Surgie~l Healthu~ Professional with Open Heart&< Endosr:opk Vein HaMsting Experience? If so, use your experience to build and create new one-of-a-kind Heart & Vascular ~viCes at SOMC. SOMe is located In Portsmouth Ohio surrounded by beautiful rolling hills and near the Ohio River. tt.lpW.m.d if you are loolfing for at\ excellent car- opportunHy that iOICiudes competitive salary, except_ional benriits, and a chance to wort< for the Number One Best Empt~ in Ohio, FORTUNE m;Jflarine'• I~ of"Top 100 Placrs to Work in America" and a Magnel ~ized Medical Center. Call Jill Pre<tOn, RN. MSN, SOMC NurSe l!<!cruitl!r.at 740-JSfi-7191. ........ ..-:- Southern Ohio Meclica1 Center Tobii«<·Free W1c-l tltltrgs a,.lroppmlrig lr<fe HtlpW_... 'r; •S.-:h r± Personal Care Aide He'· s== Cpg fmtrrr ·J AAIEOE ... .alt b~OIIIPMis.ooU.1ing~.q,i'llpel1ilr.IO!j!B F IS . , ,.._~Willt'*¥11111•dJ ~III!O-IO bl ......... ,_.u....,. ._.._101..~21)SGW.•••--·IU•ilftfiiiS ( 'I 1 1 'l••c •••l •a...,..illllllailttrlll2• ................ 1 ., ....... I . ' Term --~•6y.ora. Drivers "-"""' If For details please give Bam Peterson, Director of Human Re&OUJCes for our Long wv zssse a I Resident SerVices A ssistant· Long Tenn Care Experience STNA·PT AOON · lUll· Full~ ~for Nursiio& Alim- Cluoes I lSlO \IIIIey Drive Peinll'leasalll, w.r u w (lN) 4f7S-«7S, ... ....,.Y• illlllntOil!bllnllfillllltlt*1liM¥1itaalDMnolltlllfl'l'illlrj & ~-QlllliUiilliaol . . . .llllldtci!iononiitg&AIIo-,:O. SCil,' . Resident AssiSiants· PT doH-~ p VliiiXJrlloiiQic.d.•deioltMigMD!I Im!Usioft posl l fOiiS Oi l llarl! 10"'""''"" flU ; aiar•& Jarisll'tiMig litilllln inft lill l ,..,sl ond ft iliiiOy ~ I!Od art\ifl. He'= & 1 1 (JW. fa' Send resumes to: • Pleuaat Valley Hospital ' Help Wan1ild . . .OIMa.. . ..., i§ wML«'*i·--dO<.... .6 FI'E f'T .6 FrE f'TA MLTIMT Pteasllllt Valley Hospital currentl y has ope ni ngs for full -time MLTIMTs. Bacca laureate degree . in M.,dic al Technology or related foeld plus eligibility fo r ASCP and/or ••sociates degree in appli.ed sc ience or related field plus eligibility for certification by ASCP. Must be able to work aU shifts. · Help WMIIacl Route Su ervisor ~st· Per Diem • LYI'A 715 = -= -= .......... - ....................... . -...- ... - - .............. n~ FOODS IS LOOKING FOR 110U1E fiALES IEAT Dll- •OT to Buy .............. ...........~.................... . . t.ollld 1o lluy- FMm SUppllet .................. garage, ·Y 112-7184 DR 30W12-0270 Offlal... rw=r UVHtoct<:•.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_.....uoOo oO ooo _o _ 1.oo1- Fauncl ........................................... oso ~ &" " ' -" " """"""" "'"'""""""" "'"'350 170 - - · -..:....................540 ......... Homo Aopair................., ............~ ..- - l o r Ront............. ........- ....... 420 . . ........, - f o r Sole .............................-320 ·,. - . , to Loan ............................................$ wlln ililiililiia ll\lif - 8EASOIITltAT lSI OPPOR'IVIIITV IS KNOCKING! M'IIIIOTIC Personal Care Assistant RN- Hospice.Expcrienoe ........................310 · -· 2712 Unootn A'IO. 3br, lbo. fH=JL . •; .........- ................... ,..110 ' ltoueehold Gooclo .....----·-·-· ................... 510 • .' , .. ·· Oft i!.lU . - IUil!ll! TIS' THE SEASON fW= &1rt Ceq; . . ltlppy Ado..........................- ...............- ....OSO ' ..., & Qnoin .....................,_,,....................ll40 · ltolp Wailled ......:......................................- 110 : - l o r Sole..............- ro : GRIUJN' Personal CaR: Aides· Per Diem - f a r Sale................................................710 . '- Fax: 740-992-0264 .............. .............:._....- ...............450 Geneni!Houllnfl...........................................l50 ' -lmpr ... - fl:le lqto«~~·ng=·~:;:=~ r ' ~ Get A Jump ~ C'lncc.lfiMc! LolttT-Ccn/llclll!eCcn DM in Do you wani to make a difference? H you are oompassiOO.te and committed to providing auality care come and be a pan of our Long Term Care/Home CaR: team . We are accepting applications for tbe following positioos: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,,SIO •- have · investigated I P.O. Box 707 Vti=I.,. . .,__,,,.,,,_, . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSf? No Fee Unless We Win! peopJe..._vou know, and NOT to send money rough the mail until \H'IIo Please send......., ~~= ~ 0 otfir:e Bachetor'aOegreeln llong- lllory Ollj>OCia· · · Sarv related tiono .in contidenco to: Cali Today! 740-446-4367, ~and "'"" .or in H""*' Resouroes, P.O. BoK t.aoo·214-0452 mental reta::::uired. 249, . Ravenswood, WV Nxww:;,:s ~=cc~--:uing • • •• . 26164;Jax to ~2~325 . Couodl br 11 J4U • • eou.g.. 1 Pan-Tlme(20hourar:r or ema11 . to dSc:tlPOII12748.. HelpW.m.d Send Resume To: Family Heallhcare, Inc. c/o Wanda Edwards ......1140 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· · lNG CO. recommends t you do business with I ~ . ,.,..,....., . -----,..-W nted W flied ~ _ _tt.l..;..:p__ • _ _. _ __Ht..;..:Jp~-·--- Great Working Environment c.. ....................................... 180 . ~ ................. ,..._ . For more info""ation · please call .Pomeroy Announces New Club Hours ChlldEiderly .. ·r· Owner hal other tnlerasts cail304-549-5696 Anyll'"" _ _,..._ _ __, !~e:S· 1!30 :;m.E: Nan COL driver for In parsoo at the Gallpolls tow truck operator. Wil train. Holiday Inn. No phone calls Competitive Salary c.rc1o of Thanka ............... .......................... OIO or properly from the Ohio Valley PWiiohing Company) s cuatomer eerwlce e.wperi· once po-od.- be witl_ _;;432=t~4'-''E=OfJ.=.....M__ ing to work any !hift. '«*( Full-nme Postuon Available Bl•lnou Oppoftuntty .................................210 ..,..._ T.....lng ...................................: .. . 140 C8m..... & ............ .............. 7110 c.lmplng Equ..,._ ................................... 710 For Children 3 to J~ years of !Qt'' .< June 24; 2ooa 10 July 31, 2008. P.VH Rehabilitation Acceo- ..........................7410 · broker licensed. (This is a public aeMce afmounce.ment . Conducted For A vtdeo hand""' leadership in Prof-.1 LPN 2 the areos Qf people, safoiy, 0 P P o r I u n I I y ' Midnights;' 2 E""nlngs. quality, and continuous Employor!PrOYidel; Advocacy & ProtectiYe Services, Inc. · St 10 "\ North Hi{;\ reet, lot Floor, Columbus. Ohio Front o8sk ReCepuonlst .~.................................... .............. 770 Allloolor s-.............................................. 710 ..... & MCitoow for S.le .. ........................... 750 Building SUppllet:...................................... 550 S'ns'neu and Buildings ..............._............ 340 .Pleasant Valley Hospital · .. Summer Speech & . Sensory Camp · Eagles2171 Starting · . For more infoimation, . MARKER ' ' 10pm-2am GaHipolla. Ohio, - ' .·aar & Gnu . • · pt .. P. . leasant. Valley I , ' . Hospital· . *i•• ~~~~ A Enc:t~·wldroP ~ves ' . New York·City .• ., .. Bus Trip 2 seats available $545 each/double occupancy . . July 1Oth - 13th ,_.... .,:._..-.......: ,.,., Oirections: (740) 379·22661379-2410 Purple Turt.le · SNEAK PREVIEW . • " ' ''" jo;30«.m. and 7'Q!I.p.m. . .,.., fle intersection ol ' St. At. 141 and 325' In ~lia County. Ollio F'" 3liQ SerioudA!Ie., a 1989 Fold Marquis ·1r,..,00 ~ Road, Patriot, Ohio . . ., . .: .·'- ,.. ~,June 2;! ' 'Cok>ts . . Reg" tar tb win a Vela 8ra11eY lPTE BAG at Ca11 .7~292B $200 , New Veia Bradley - Exc811ent Condition ·Salem Baptist Church · . . ) 140 4*"'981 Currier piano In setVices at .~PREVIEW very nice, spacious. Perfect lot Optometrist, l'leaJior, CPA, ,. Allomey, IIIC. . • ' ~ ApertniOnla for Ront ................................... 440 A'aGIIon- .............................. - .......Gill ' • Pooltlan pro- is Mary Helen Wallace. And_ Annou.-1 ............................................ 111!1 lender Brand New Ae81aurant for LBaae Rr 2 goocj locali<ln, 614-262·9752.1>r moil to Ucensed Practical Nurse Full-Time Position • CLASSIFIED INDEX mortgage be on and ce~tiftea· tionllioensure accordtng to salary schedule. SubnJt tel· ter ot interest to .John 0 """'""""' rt· ...... t' vuo~t~~n!O , upe m...,n , Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. 507 High Gas an axperier)Ced production Richland week) position In our Gallipolis otfir:e. This 13n Certified MediCal Asalldant or or without • • 740---- DEADLINE 2: 00P.M. FRI. ' clro - D............... ..........,., ~--' vttORwruu 1'1"* Hurting Your Budget? manageN6 drive the daly 1108, Athena 0H 45701 . WQrk Locally & Got Ahead. operation of.one of Ita manu- ApJlfiCOtion Doadt1ne: J,..e """""""'"· phoneo and ' Junk . SBiar~ wilt expe~.ence home.-~ Alfairstotllree 81 1-866278-0003 to learn ff the upon experience. lu! or part time 304-937· . .-"!!'!~~l.aa119 a mOBSagO. 4900 •NOTICE• caH.- Are Now nance your. obtain a loan. BEWARE · dSnl oxpener;ce Totlfreecal~1 - fui·Timelnn':,Gel!lpot~ grow. Help Wllllled . Priscitla Dodnll. 1,.-..iiiiiiiiiiliiiili-· uoed tiona • • • -· Ai>Pir at.866-381J.tt00 Small Fr"lier 1~0 Jad<son Pike Visa and Uaster Gard & . (304) . 550•t6t6 BOARD : program, strong accounllng skilled and pay· roll experience. Po6il~ is In · · • thollidwei , OHarea. M·F9· RT 35 Adult Video & Book 5, no benefits, pay doton- Store need Midnight Clerk Eaat Ohio Is cummtty hinng Aateroncos RequiredEO.E. Health Aides :tor MRIDO - : We otter a competiti'IO Matgo Co. be certified Prdeclive Services salary and pacl<age .ot currortly have one yeafs 1~ pooifion as woll as Qlli)OI1Unlties 10 • SUch as Case, Buck & miteage reimbursement and . CNA's, PCA's.. Flexlbte ---fi.MoesyOak. AirConclltloued other benefits inclUding scheduling. Call 740-441 · ~cc1w• ro ... _......"""¥" ' . . Home Health Care South Ravonowood, wv 273-58113, work. Chairs ·& Ft.miture. StartinQ Galflptitis or phone 441: Local HomO Health Agency to sen hitjl q110ty knives 1393. Competitive Wage&, now hiring l+tA's, STNA's, 2CM w. 2lld . . . C~ 67 V~·· ~~- m~st holj!! IntervieW Division of lnstttution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE vou refi· Home. Ollice Ed, Ctemng of roquesto for any 1.-ge of all Kinds, reasonable advan<:e ·paymontl of rat.. ..,.......,;J ~· •12.()554 or 30-'· · tees Of insuranoe. ConCall the ~ · Office of sumer ...,,....,ng com ~~·~~~- Including hea~h ~~~~ TeacheA~--~ LPN Qetlrwt tho Ohio Financial 740-388-11193 . Exeat ~..o,;,., have """" time manage· Deplanl mont & cuatcmer service BCJ0.2AI.rnslll447 1lkills. i.e., an"'"'"'"~~ tech · • -.primoinc.com calio, oldering parts. ate. , JW can ...... inlo lull lime Dr1110ro: Enjaf the. Weatl\or, position after pr009onary Home every - - period. Interested lllll>fl· In~ Contract~. cantl pleoso cal 741).949· Orot>'HOok. .f>l8k*od trail- 22t7 or email reoume to 011. 2 Y'l 0TR. (877) tbir1:1UI510¥11izoo not . only. . www.•,._ · 1 ~0 ~d paid.; Horner HiU . Rd .. Pome( 74o,:~:,.::t. ' de ' nee· port.com ,. ·AOCTION AND Ohio Home Health, FlEA MAiu\Ef Inc. hiring STNA. CNA, · Home Health .&Jdes & ()ossCreek AIJC!ioo Buflojo Pe1t;onal Care Aidtr6. flil • '· employe~. (typed only)r88Umes 10: G,.iipolis Career Collage Evening !le<lk Clerk . 1176 Jackson Pike, Suite · - jol.- Borrow Smart. Contact T~al Tt~e .Mustang's; Hill'~ is a fuU S8IVice ..-atiiln ohop for Clalslc Mtique a Muscle yero-Our Fleet 11 ·cars ,irrentty on lhe inter· G_._l national car &how circuit. •wR•• Job requi(emen11 include c.::,:,.~nd. · (but' not limilod to) working -Ton areas such as; Mgine, SIAl . S t · transmission, brake, various 1wg tnrd<. dsassombly & reuoambly . all miles . of ClaSSic siiOW cars. Port Sole!! Thurs. for Sale .... IIMr ...... 1-877..ce3-6247 Ext. 2347 " Monday oper1te · semi-dumps for 6421 . hours: . Athens-Metgs AIYers • :.....-~-. Com......tl+l..... Social Work. You must be sehed .. ullnglaide supervisor Educational . . Service ~ .1. I..NII;If'"' ~""" ••• • 480 h ntic led Pay and Benetits; indudlng ""SW or LPG licenaable In po..ton. Apply at 1 as 8 tpa po&ltOil medical and dental lnSur· wv. Salary stans at Jad<son Pike , Gallipolis, or openmgs foir Full ance 40fK and $28,000 phone 441 · 1393. Preschool Teachers w1th more: that are . Competitive Wages and beneffts, and ParHimo local go home daily, person- KVC p r - In-home and weou''" nellhat IIYe out ot town ore looter oare servic:eslo dtl- ·-~~. -~..~ n . "-~ ... , provided living quaners dur· dren and familiils. KVC . · ~ for the 2008·2009 Scnool ;ng theif rOIOJIOO. GoHllroy. offero training . , . , - - PGSTQFf!GENOW uartne. Inc. 859-746·2666 Send resumeilo HA Dept., HIRING •a11a .. Teaching tor an application or tax 200 Bradford St., Avg. Pay $2Mtr or" · ~nse/Certfficate 11 Pr~Charleston, WV 25301 . S57K'yr,lndudes Kindergarter1. Th... PDS<· 18611me'to859-746-7427 . Call t-800-835·5277, Federal Banelta. OT. lions are!Hn- COillracll. YAROS~ 145620. by 7-o3-o8. GMCM JioMHfov/MmpU: IS an EOE. Lo.oiiiiliiiiiilii-liiii-iP1 'ori · ;:.:.:..,:O:T:;I(;;E:•:•~ through Thursday 6<00pm to regional rou1H. We feat,.e . 10<00prri. Must 11M typing, . , _ home time, heaHh Hl\/8 room " my home to eompuler and phone &kilt&. 8nd den1al Insurance, care for 1:elderly l_ady. GCC Is an oquol oppor1Uni1y 401(kl. vacation, bonus pay, care pr<Mdodl Private pay Hill's Automotive · car Ext.127 or Fax (304)3o47· PlacedbyadSOurce. not Restorations. LLC is cur- 9728, emal oftnd w1 USPS who tlf'es~ . ~ V"""'~es. edge of home repair, nsu · entl ki ia t-886--C03-2682 1 • 00raayttoo; omKVC - - - - - - - tion, ate. Sand or deliver 1 Y see ng an exper • Equal Opportunity ~ Fri & Sat 117 Dillon Ext off resume and references to enced wstom and cl~ ., of Raccoon Ad. eo'al&wooa GMCAA attention Sandra car fanatic to work full time local Ptant needl experi- Pre '" 1;ton .._ rgr ' · ou &hop Known for the buming stove used 1 winter, Edwards. 8010 · N. State '" r .· · el')t&d ~· 740-982· SUcceutul polymer comdresse" and much morel Routa 7, Cheshire, Ohio ~~!bird$ & the 64-70 . 3020, Bo..lp.. pounding lacility Is seeking -I . 0 • ., ..... Ohio ' 't. ....... oi • . Gomrnunity Action tS seek 6 Woodland Or. Fn & Sat ing laborer(&) for 1he 94 5 1 7 2 Family Vafd sale boys ctothes&lofsot.olher&luff3 .miles out Sandhtll Rd. on the riglt tool< lor Stgnl 8-3 Sat 6121 Mon 6/23 Tuea 6124 and Wed 6125 a;., pal Bird 733-2778. OHIO VALLEY CHECK .211 ....... 1Uftr ....·. & LOAN ' . lr·.._____,. lblJ'WANIID 740-441-7360 Harbour Pilots _,ted for ~ .. _..,._, .....-·, _ - - -- - - ..~;.. -.....:.. the Aberdoen Ohio ar&J. haYe a - f s dogiM In Ohio Valey Home Health, Wst hotd current Wellem Counseling, Ptychology 01 Inc. hiring 'LPN for an offiol The C • • COL A Tanker/11azmat Mountain 6 8 urr.. father · Eagle Ridge area 992-4580 Required unlmown. • weeke old . _ _ _ .., MILLER 379 9140 TRANSPORTERS . 32421 FREE fire wood! 992 . YAtiDSA!E . l-lfl8.35t.• --~-~-. Free swing set. You muSI AVON! ~I Areas! To Buy or • apan and_haul YARDS.W:: Shiley Speaf!l, 740·446-2889 GAI1JPOI.l'l 675-1429. · YOUR Trees? Replacement brood.cow sale, Wednesday, June 25 at I2:30 p.m. .. Direct S\lles and free on-farm v1s1ts. .. Manute free to haul away. · For more infonnation, call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Wsit the website at www.uproducers.com. ,.rv. Our Contraclorol Tractor Purehaae 1'lan at· ZEAOSS$~1 ~· With Approved Credit No Lease On Costl : homes. 446-7637 dr0Wln8"6h ·.· .. - .' home. 8·9 w1<s old to good • -t:.:· specials: ~'~I~·-·~- - · to An . . tProlessionaJWori< Atmosphere Call Marilyn 304-81!2-2645 FEDERAL New Athens Pomeroy Road _ _...:....____ - - -- -- - 740·742-3133. Atl8nlioi1 Owner 0p0181o1!11 POSTAL JOIIS · 2 Adull & 2 kittens 304·576- ~-----WE'IIE -YOUR $17.89-$2827hlr.. now hir·. 3073 · succE8B ing. For awficalioo and free Upto200KPW._ . I governemonl job into, call , ~ solid black male kittens 100% FUEL SURCHARGE American Assoc. ot lAbor t· · were dropped off at my I S$SNo( • IID.PWANI!D . 743-5753 p!!l . ·:... t Up to II.- . t Weekly SSSinc:e[tllves t Employee Health and Wetloess PI"Ofi'1!11S On-Site Doctor L,---·--_.1.I 10 ', Upeornmg ~ . ' FOUND ~ If'8 . - II you ar(,lookiog tor: l.osr Alii> I· ·Co~/Cill~ Paii-s, $500-$700~ B~ . ~ws, .$4~ $640; Baby Calves:. ~~O-$J70; Go;!ts, $18~$92; Lar.ll.hs' $86. , ...· ' 't · ._· '·.' -~z;;.,, •, \' • lblJ'WANIID Part time """"'u Roglollllllulnp llrtvOn All Types t,taaonry, Briel<, deal< derk at Clatlipolio R&J Trucking Is Hoking Blook, Slone, Free E81imate, 1 ..""""ny · Car"' College. Pay nego- qu.. ified .COL·A ' dfiveiB to (7401416·730 5- 304·593- -IaiiiI - ...,._ __,.1 , I ' r . FOUNDsmall femaieOOG Retriewrto goocj OOm8 304· · ' ' e 112 yr old Femafe ~- ._ Our Team I Plia. to Wofll:l months old. all shots & 2 smallblacl<d0gs.Cau 740• '110Ui ered740-e4H 909 . 44 1-0865 ·Cows-Steady/U)wer . ' Ir•a tllol- H In .,. - I l l Ohio lor- Feeder ' lblJ'WANIID Be 1 ,.n of CGmPMY . tlable, area,. . If'6 Join -l.M'STOCK RE:POJ{T . ' IJruoWANIID uw Cao<:IH~ Qon: divisiGn a call at 740· 441 -3401 or .....W me • petersoo@hoil.a'.org or visit ·us on the web at ,w wwllolzerag . 6qual Opponunity ~mployer , I I ,. • • �............. '''" 6 • a1 ...,_ 6 wliwd • Page D5 Surt.1sy, June 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV •' ·, ®: '""""'........ ............. , --_...,_...........--.................. In-·2 1 AUCTION lo ~·~~~- hii._,.AotoiiMI -.•u,....,on II "'' ~ PUBLIC """"'· 3 bf.. 2 beth, 4 acrn, hoi lib, gas log fire. place, iJ08I view, (304)882· 3021.$53,000 lia• r lll1l!kl..,...,- Located at lhe Auction Center oo Rt. . North of Mason, WV. Selling ilals from die 10 Diehl estate from 1'9meroY, OIUo a1 Helen F~elds Norris from RJciae, Ollio, is moving and will be selling ilemo aloa& wid! IN••a.ll•llllla •or 1 W.IIMkM.· .,. .... ......,..... .... --hoNI>v .......,... 'n.lt111• I I I ' b<ull~ --loin -oltholow.O.. d 1988 FlaQS!aff L fuc iWd IIIII .. din ...... f t t 'I an.n ..... pop up "'""""'· good lihape/pa<t.. ~ CBfMI6 .and tireli. S1500 •_....,_ obo. 74!).85J.t739 fure!sv=; Primitive ..Rd Paint.. Dough Bo-. on 4br, 2 ba on legs, Old 4 Tin Pie Cabinet, Washstand, Small Yellow Kitchen cabinet w/Roll up Door, ond liniohad ~ont. 740256:1108 Dresser w/marble ' Insen, Round Oak Table, Drop-leaf Table; Sewing Machine Table, Dooble Bed, Aip top Deslc, Wooden Tool Box , Cypress. Table, Early Liquor Cabinet. Old Olest, Aoor Lamps Oat Stands, & MORE v.ry nic:o KlneonOrlnGallipolls.Ou~ nligtlboottood on doad end l..afVo 2 car garage Mldcloporl in town.3 Br. ranch,2 112 bath,2 tire placea,hol hoat,C8fl: hi fill;. gorogoS. 7<10-992· 4197 wm· !!esrzta' 1638+ Acres Offered In 27 Tr act5 §h l Gallon Hamil100 &. Co Jar, 2 GaliOn James Hamilton & Co Jug, I Gallon Donagbo J.,., 2 Galloo Ft<e Hand Jar w/12, 3 Stooew..., Bowls, I Stoneware Inkwell, Stooewarelnsul- FARM Cj'rc:t'cs; New 2009 Double tllll-2111 Save $10,000 Windup tloct,, Granite Teapou. Baby Pi~, Old PedM Caro,_WJSl'!', Brass Oil Lamj>o, Oil Lamp Pam, trtins, MiD Grinder, Stone Crocks, Iron SkiUets, Dllleh Oven, Wallie . IrOn, Wooden Box Kraut Kutter, Metal Wash 1\Ib, Wooden PilCh Fort, Woodm Sled, Glassw111:, Wooden Ooat Wagoo, Childs Chalkboard, 2 W111on Whoels, Woodm Box, 34 Childr<n's Woodm Blocks, 48 Star Aag EQIJIPMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 2008 10:00A.M. Emcst Tucker Fann on WV State Rt. 62, 5.8 miles wuth of Point Pleasant WV. Signs will be posted . hrtlaiiJollnc, More SliD Arriviac. c- MBd See WW We Han!! 2008 Si9ewides 2&11111... IH 8250 diesel tractor, lH Super C Fannall wit)! wide front end, 1'8 ft. 5th wheel stoc:kf ttailer,· 1974 Monte Carlo. Taylorway 16. ft. tandom dis!<, 2 hay wagoru;, MF 14" plows, MF 3 pl. Disk, hay elevators , round ·bale More Pictures caa be seen on www .auctionzip.com Mooster Sa'lilgs! Air Conditioned Bulldlag, NO SMOKING mUU. By; Bn+ro S#r AW1joo Setyices unroller, NH 404 hay mnditioner, Baylor twine, 3 pt . 8w;hhog, utility .trailer (no bed), bon;e harness , saddles & horse equip .. IH Selr QmdM£k" 'high gear mC>Wer, bay teader, etc., Toro 7HP riding mower, MF 7 & 8 riding mowers . mise. antique items, Craftsman han saw. and more misc . tOOls and fann equipment. Field pading .Concessions by Busy 4's 4-H Club. TO!llls: CaSh or cbeok witli proper !D. More complete listing & photo gallery on auctionz.ip.com (ID #4131) (740)367-7905 lata w,,,... •w•& 'k •znrn•M 3BR ·IMHew - Finollcirv Availalile Lie cl Bonded in favor of Sial£ of Qhjo. Ienns of Sale: Cash or &ood · sin*' with gosjtive ID. 1 "'-'• miss Ibis ooe!! AUCTIOI'f CoiiOutT£D BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304 llJ 5447 or 304 UJ 5715 AU S•Jm F fuyl Food will be Available. Not 't'!"fihli: fw Joss or accidents. Am'Ft'WW day otsak .rekt !!rmlrocr over·any priptgl mpt£&1. Visit"D t " ' he= for listings&: picture~. , Aud.ioneer: Osar E. Click Pic:lurCs II> www.IUCtiouip.atlll ,., AfOifQfNS .C arAJfANDAIJCfiOf WV Lic.I7S4 IT&-•· Cubor<lleckwJID.Multba>ebd: unless known 10 Aumo. Co . Hi 'o mo UNIVERsiTY Athens~ OH .· . . . Saturday, June 21 -9:ooa.m.. r ' . & / I ' '" . 1 Shifts available) nvA~ rtN--·· s ~ aad ;._:....,,...-sWell 1o seeo. who have a commitment to the 7.,•• 2511. £quill •- . OJopoBunlty.' 1'hio " JP t'm • an £qui~ ~% 7'llniJ , ; - and I l. ·..err j• '' COIIW!IiEinl.'l' LOCAT· 1 ~~!~l~7~·Dell & Gateway Laptop>. I 50-computers, Storage System, CD Duplicator, 4 Mooitors (some 01NCR),I9·TVs, 12-VCRs.JO-casselte w/Panasonic spen;, 2-NC DVD/CD playe,., player. l~ SingerGmunate Multimedia . Video Magnifier. ~e Solid State Audio equipment. bo.: Multi Imager. ,Pboinnacia Fine·Chemicals Fraction """'&<units, The Wizard DesktopLaminalor.Durst Laborator 1200 Tracon;, Health Eprom Programmer. Automatic Data System Sectioner, Scientific Products Mettler. LKB Bromma Ultm10me Nave heater control unit , Micromeritic&Autopore device. 2-pa.llets of misc . IJrvor. "''""' Duai-Dri Professional , Fluke Current Probe. 15+ Fox , 2-Brodhead Garret Circuit Boards. Texas Microscopeo: Nikon, American Optical Ultta<.·ut & Zeiss 10+ typewriteR, ' ........... •••nosan•a l'i ·---FOR ·~ j i. ·- ., i. call ~740)M1:1111 lor~··EllmVIew • Apeltments i • . $185 ..., 14), ~2UIR Will Hoolq>, T .... -.tHo CIA, l I~ I (30411182-3017 11'1 I U.. 1 and .au 001n •' I. L - . g Opportunity. ': •• J IJpJiit. 8Mch St., 2 \ 2 Aph . at Village : - l l l d f i - A p t l. In ·' -.,ort, trom $327 10 '' $512. 7<10-W2·5064 . Equol 1 br. opor.ment, ~­ ,;,.., dlpollt & ilfeiiiiON, 'no 11011. (7401W2.P1 es .I ' · AIIIIEtlall I 111. 3nl ""'·· Mlddtopon, 2 t>r. opanment. no . ..... dlpoiH & 1. . . 106. (740)8112.P1e5 Scenic BiDs Harless, DON 01145614 Or Online at: . - .....-"~>~· and 2llll • twa enoe• & • houM. . . . . . tWqUirad . No - ...,.t27t or n»-1esr Skilled Nursi~g & Rehab Center A Vrable Healthcare Company . n · 1 v.11oy Aptl 11 ..,.. ~ "" ··~·tw2 ,3 & 4111~ .....'Old opll, i31Mji1HIOI. ~ .. Monclor 1lvough . f'lllllr, - ...... ~­ OIIoa W - ot 1m. ,·n· ..£ .... - .t • Of, Prtlnt 'ti, IIW. 304-. ·fPS.5M .........,... c . . . . . . .1 - , . . . . . . . . . I 9 9 ..__. . . . . . .CII . . . IIflj.... IM7-tiJI . OWNER: Ohio Uoiveroity WEB: HYPEJUJNK, ''http://www.oblo.edu/surpluti " www.ohio .edlll•urplus aici: Oil Swpluo, Surpluolnveutory in Stock Items for Public SHAMROCK A\JCTIQN SERVICE.. AUCI10NEERS: John Patrid "Pat" Sheridan. Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King J..ioooled It Bonded in Obio - Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Assodatioo Email: HYPERUNK "mailto:Sbllllli'OCkAuctioo@laol.oom" ShamrockAuctioo@aol.oom WEB: ww~· .sblliiiuok-auctions.oom PH : 740-S92-4310or1l00-419-9122 •·· �............. '''" 6 • a1 ...,_ 6 wliwd • Page D5 Surt.1sy, June 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV •' ·, ®: '""""'........ ............. , --_...,_...........--.................. In-·2 1 AUCTION lo ~·~~~- hii._,.AotoiiMI -.•u,....,on II "'' ~ PUBLIC """"'· 3 bf.. 2 beth, 4 acrn, hoi lib, gas log fire. place, iJ08I view, (304)882· 3021.$53,000 lia• r lll1l!kl..,...,- Located at lhe Auction Center oo Rt. . North of Mason, WV. Selling ilals from die 10 Diehl estate from 1'9meroY, OIUo a1 Helen F~elds Norris from RJciae, Ollio, is moving and will be selling ilemo aloa& wid! IN••a.ll•llllla •or 1 W.IIMkM.· .,. .... ......,..... .... --hoNI>v .......,... 'n.lt111• I I I ' b<ull~ --loin -oltholow.O.. d 1988 FlaQS!aff L fuc iWd IIIII .. din ...... f t t 'I an.n ..... pop up "'""""'· good lihape/pa<t.. ~ CBfMI6 .and tireli. S1500 •_....,_ obo. 74!).85J.t739 fure!sv=; Primitive ..Rd Paint.. Dough Bo-. on 4br, 2 ba on legs, Old 4 Tin Pie Cabinet, Washstand, Small Yellow Kitchen cabinet w/Roll up Door, ond liniohad ~ont. 740256:1108 Dresser w/marble ' Insen, Round Oak Table, Drop-leaf Table; Sewing Machine Table, Dooble Bed, Aip top Deslc, Wooden Tool Box , Cypress. Table, Early Liquor Cabinet. Old Olest, Aoor Lamps Oat Stands, & MORE v.ry nic:o KlneonOrlnGallipolls.Ou~ nligtlboottood on doad end l..afVo 2 car garage Mldcloporl in town.3 Br. ranch,2 112 bath,2 tire placea,hol hoat,C8fl: hi fill;. gorogoS. 7<10-992· 4197 wm· !!esrzta' 1638+ Acres Offered In 27 Tr act5 §h l Gallon Hamil100 &. Co Jar, 2 GaliOn James Hamilton & Co Jug, I Gallon Donagbo J.,., 2 Galloo Ft<e Hand Jar w/12, 3 Stooew..., Bowls, I Stoneware Inkwell, Stooewarelnsul- FARM Cj'rc:t'cs; New 2009 Double tllll-2111 Save $10,000 Windup tloct,, Granite Teapou. Baby Pi~, Old PedM Caro,_WJSl'!', Brass Oil Lamj>o, Oil Lamp Pam, trtins, MiD Grinder, Stone Crocks, Iron SkiUets, Dllleh Oven, Wallie . IrOn, Wooden Box Kraut Kutter, Metal Wash 1\Ib, Wooden PilCh Fort, Woodm Sled, Glassw111:, Wooden Ooat Wagoo, Childs Chalkboard, 2 W111on Whoels, Woodm Box, 34 Childr<n's Woodm Blocks, 48 Star Aag EQIJIPMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 2008 10:00A.M. Emcst Tucker Fann on WV State Rt. 62, 5.8 miles wuth of Point Pleasant WV. Signs will be posted . hrtlaiiJollnc, More SliD Arriviac. c- MBd See WW We Han!! 2008 Si9ewides 2&11111... IH 8250 diesel tractor, lH Super C Fannall wit)! wide front end, 1'8 ft. 5th wheel stoc:kf ttailer,· 1974 Monte Carlo. Taylorway 16. ft. tandom dis!<, 2 hay wagoru;, MF 14" plows, MF 3 pl. Disk, hay elevators , round ·bale More Pictures caa be seen on www .auctionzip.com Mooster Sa'lilgs! Air Conditioned Bulldlag, NO SMOKING mUU. By; Bn+ro S#r AW1joo Setyices unroller, NH 404 hay mnditioner, Baylor twine, 3 pt . 8w;hhog, utility .trailer (no bed), bon;e harness , saddles & horse equip .. IH Selr QmdM£k" 'high gear mC>Wer, bay teader, etc., Toro 7HP riding mower, MF 7 & 8 riding mowers . mise. antique items, Craftsman han saw. and more misc . tOOls and fann equipment. Field pading .Concessions by Busy 4's 4-H Club. TO!llls: CaSh or cbeok witli proper !D. More complete listing & photo gallery on auctionz.ip.com (ID #4131) (740)367-7905 lata w,,,... •w•& 'k •znrn•M 3BR ·IMHew - Finollcirv Availalile Lie cl Bonded in favor of Sial£ of Qhjo. Ienns of Sale: Cash or &ood · sin*' with gosjtive ID. 1 "'-'• miss Ibis ooe!! AUCTIOI'f CoiiOutT£D BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304 llJ 5447 or 304 UJ 5715 AU S•Jm F fuyl Food will be Available. Not 't'!"fihli: fw Joss or accidents. Am'Ft'WW day otsak .rekt !!rmlrocr over·any priptgl mpt£&1. Visit"D t " ' he= for listings&: picture~. , Aud.ioneer: Osar E. Click Pic:lurCs II> www.IUCtiouip.atlll ,., AfOifQfNS .C arAJfANDAIJCfiOf WV Lic.I7S4 IT&-•· Cubor<lleckwJID.Multba>ebd: unless known 10 Aumo. Co . Hi 'o mo UNIVERsiTY Athens~ OH .· . . . Saturday, June 21 -9:ooa.m.. r ' . & / I ' '" . 1 Shifts available) nvA~ rtN--·· s ~ aad ;._:....,,...-sWell 1o seeo. who have a commitment to the 7.,•• 2511. £quill •- . OJopoBunlty.' 1'hio " JP t'm • an £qui~ ~% 7'llniJ , ; - and I l. ·..err j• '' COIIW!IiEinl.'l' LOCAT· 1 ~~!~l~7~·Dell & Gateway Laptop>. I 50-computers, Storage System, CD Duplicator, 4 Mooitors (some 01NCR),I9·TVs, 12-VCRs.JO-casselte w/Panasonic spen;, 2-NC DVD/CD playe,., player. l~ SingerGmunate Multimedia . Video Magnifier. ~e Solid State Audio equipment. bo.: Multi Imager. ,Pboinnacia Fine·Chemicals Fraction """'&<units, The Wizard DesktopLaminalor.Durst Laborator 1200 Tracon;, Health Eprom Programmer. Automatic Data System Sectioner, Scientific Products Mettler. LKB Bromma Ultm10me Nave heater control unit , Micromeritic&Autopore device. 2-pa.llets of misc . IJrvor. "''""' Duai-Dri Professional , Fluke Current Probe. 15+ Fox , 2-Brodhead Garret Circuit Boards. Texas Microscopeo: Nikon, American Optical Ultta<.·ut & Zeiss 10+ typewriteR, ' ........... •••nosan•a l'i ·---FOR ·~ j i. ·- ., i. call ~740)M1:1111 lor~··EllmVIew • Apeltments i • . $185 ..., 14), ~2UIR Will Hoolq>, T .... -.tHo CIA, l I~ I (30411182-3017 11'1 I U.. 1 and .au 001n •' I. L - . g Opportunity. ': •• J IJpJiit. 8Mch St., 2 \ 2 Aph . at Village : - l l l d f i - A p t l. In ·' -.,ort, trom $327 10 '' $512. 7<10-W2·5064 . Equol 1 br. opor.ment, ~­ ,;,.., dlpollt & ilfeiiiiON, 'no 11011. (7401W2.P1 es .I ' · AIIIIEtlall I 111. 3nl ""'·· Mlddtopon, 2 t>r. opanment. no . ..... dlpoiH & 1. . . 106. (740)8112.P1e5 Scenic BiDs Harless, DON 01145614 Or Online at: . - .....-"~>~· and 2llll • twa enoe• & • houM. . . . . . tWqUirad . No - ...,.t27t or n»-1esr Skilled Nursi~g & Rehab Center A Vrable Healthcare Company . n · 1 v.11oy Aptl 11 ..,.. ~ "" ··~·tw2 ,3 & 4111~ .....'Old opll, i31Mji1HIOI. ~ .. Monclor 1lvough . f'lllllr, - ...... ~­ OIIoa W - ot 1m. ,·n· ..£ .... - .t • Of, Prtlnt 'ti, IIW. 304-. ·fPS.5M .........,... c . . . . . . .1 - , . . . . . . . . . I 9 9 ..__. . . . . . .CII . . . IIflj.... IM7-tiJI . OWNER: Ohio Uoiveroity WEB: HYPEJUJNK, ''http://www.oblo.edu/surpluti " www.ohio .edlll•urplus aici: Oil Swpluo, Surpluolnveutory in Stock Items for Public SHAMROCK A\JCTIQN SERVICE.. AUCI10NEERS: John Patrid "Pat" Sheridan. Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King J..ioooled It Bonded in Obio - Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Assodatioo Email: HYPERUNK "mailto:Sbllllli'OCkAuctioo@laol.oom" ShamrockAuctioo@aol.oom WEB: ww~· .sblliiiuok-auctions.oom PH : 740-S92-4310or1l00-419-9122 •·· �PageD6 GARDENING . .; BY .Ln Rl:icn Organic fenilizen are all . the rage these days, and with good reason. They can provide plants with a long, slow feed, and their manufacture :reuses waste products while putting Jess demand on natural reSOIIJ'CeS. Many gardepers, though, make the mistake of approaching the use of Organic fertilizers in the same way.as the;r 'might use a chemical fertilizer. · For instance, the other day a gardening expert 110 the radio was toutmg the benefits of guano, or . bat 1t10ppings. He was right about guano being rich. in nutrients. It has alniost 20 percent nitrogen in a form that can be taken up quickly by plants. And guano surely is natural: lt' s merely scooped .out' of caves where bats luujg ·out. then ba!lBed up t'or sale. The problem is that guano · · is not much different in its effects on plapts . and soil firom any quick-acting, 'chemical fertilizer. The same could ·be said for blood meal, poultry manure, and othe.r concentrated, quick-acting albeit organic - fenilizers. hold more .air and water, making nutrients already in the soil more available to plants, and helping · · plants fight off certain diseases. Bulky organic material that is good for plants is familiar stuff. Raw organic materials include straw, autumn leaves, sawdust, h!IY, and manures. When these raw, organic materials decom~. they . become such things as compost, leaf mold, old manure, and humus -all of them somewhat richer in plant nuttients than the original ~an- · ic materials that went mto them · Noie that most of the bulk associate4 with manures. oomes from the sawdust, straw, or whatever other material was used for bedding for ·the animal. What comes out a chicken, for example, •h as little organic material and much of its benefit to plants comes fr0 rn tlie woOd shavings or straw . that is scooped up ·illo.ng · with the poop from ,.the. • floor of the chicken AP photo house. · Two dillerent fertilizels, offering about the same amount of nutri9nts (a shovel full of organic compost, ·left, is about equal In fact, the more concen- to a amal trowel of ITIOil! concentrated fertilizer), are seen in New Paltz, N.Y. Organic fertilizers can provide plants with a trated any organic fertilizer long, slow feed, ju$t as Mother Nature intended, and their manufacture can utilize waste products while putting lesS is, the less bulky orgil~Uc demand on ~ _resources. Many gardeners, th!!!JQh, make the mil!l&ke'OI approaching t!le u~ of organic fertilizers iri material it offers. the same .way as theV might use a chemical fertilizer.. · Too mUd! at• pl)d More concentrated fertil., do have their uSes. izers This is. DQt to say· that The thing missing from With houseplants, for .exam- . all chemical fertilizers and plant growth cannot suffer from concentrated organic from the ·Opposite ell.treme, pie, wbich have no room \II fertilizers is bulky organic that of applying too much or oo ,their pots for bulky matter. Yes, plants benefit · raw hulk lind not enough organic materials. And. firom bulk in their diet, just actual nutrients. Raw organ- quii:k-.actjng, concentrated ic materials low in nutrients, fertilizers are needed for as we do. Like the bulk in our diet, such as sawdust and straw, ., emet:geocy feeding pf bulk' s benefits to plants cali cause temporary nutri- ·neglected plants. are indirect. These benefits ent defiCiencies if mixed A bajanring act include getting soils to into .the ·soiL Bulk up l I tbiDg Golf tournament raises ftmds for ~~als on wheels, A6 Awarded for service, As GARDENING: Using organic fertilizers the right ·way FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. Snnday, Junt 22, 2oo8 The lesson ~~ere· is: Generally, don't out the most .concentrated the "richest"- organic fertilizer. If you do use concentrated fertilizers, also regularly enrich your soil with plenty of organic materials, either digging them into or just laying them on .t op of the ground. An alternative to ·haul- ,sea A third alternative is tQ ing all that bulky material into your garden is to avoid any concentrate~ · grow it in place. Set aside fertilizer and annually give · a different part of your your soil all the food and garden each season, or bulk needed at the same part of a season, in which time 'by spreading on toj:l to so called "cover of the ground an inc~ crops." These are plants depth of compost or rotted such as oats, rye, or buck- manure . Make it a practice wheat that you grow to fertilize with your pitch~ specifically to enrich the fork rather than your gran, · soil with organic matter. · u lar fertilizer spreader. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,11( I '-1" • \ol..)-. '\ o . ...! ~- \ f(,"\D\Y .. Jl ' 'I . SPORTS tob • Mtte putS Yankees back on track against Reds.~ Page 81 Bv BEnt SERGEHT BSBlGENTOMYOAILYSENmELCOM RUILAND - This sum' mer the Rutland Volunteer Fire · Department hopes to start construction of a new 40-foot by 80-foot storage building which will house three trucks, including . its concession trailer. According to Danny Davis of the RVFD, the new storage building will be erected on the fue department's propeny on College Avenue on the site of the .old The :.! ; J ~ :!no1{ • \ \ \ ''' · m~d a ii~M· ntirw l.,·um d new addition Rutland Grade School. quickly or are covered in property is located out of snow or affected by the the flood plain and Davis weather in other ways. said the department hopes Currently the RVFD has to one day build an entirely · seven trucks but only has new flfebouse on that site. two of them kept entirely However, for now, Davis enclosed in the firehouse. said the departinent is try- Davis said the remaining ing to take care of the trucks sit outside though equipment it has by con- under an awning. The structing the storage build- department's squad and in g. He said the departinent boat are. housed inside the bas trueks valued at a total Rutland Civic Center. of $100,000 that sit outside The new storage building all ' winter and this also will have three bay . doors beilomes a safety issue if and one walk-in door and the trucks are needed cost $31,600. The Meigs County Connmssioners house later this ~ear. The have approved $20,000 · new storage buildmg would towards the expense and as be on the liackside of any · for the remairung $11,600, new firehouse facility. However, until Station Davis said the ~nt and its ladies auxiliary have Four can secure the funding, Davis said reiterll,led its already raised' the funds. to take care of the important "They reallr, helped us out wilh that,'. Davis said equipment the department bas now which is why the about the anxiliary. · , Davis said the department storage building is being .has priced new . firebou&es · buill [fall goes as planned, which can go anywhere the building could be up from $250,000 to $350,000 sometime this fall before but he hopes to start seareh- .winter sets in. ing fur fmancial 'J!raDis to · The RVFD currently has help pay for that new fire- 43 members on its roster. Army Corps of Engineers .meeting ·set STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY -From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pomeroy Library, the Huntington District of the Army Corps of Engineers will be presenting a study on water resource concerns and opportunities in Meigs County. The mee.ting is beiq.·· -~ .. .by _ltural ' Action and'will be preceded by a "meet and greet" with representatives from the Huntington District of the Army Corps of Engineers. from4-5 p.m. Members of the. general pliblic, as well as community leaders, resource professionals, and other stakeholders are urged to attend. This meeting is part of a larger study focusing on watersheds in five counties of southeastern Ohio, . including Athens, Galli a, Lawrence, Scioto, and Meigs. This will be. an opportunity to identify and prioritize watershed concerns related .to flood damage reduction , ecosystem ,and environmental restora· tion, as well as other issues relating to watershed management. For more infonnation contact Tom Redfern or Mary Steinmaus of Rural · Action, at 740-767-4938, or email tomr@ruralaction.org, or marys@ruralaction.org. Meetings in four other grow LET OUR FAMILY TAKE CARE OF Yours OBITUARIES The Middleport Community Pa&eAS . • Dow D. Gr'aham, 77 Association is ever closer than to its fundraisirlg . goal of $6;b00 for July 4 firBWOrka, alter serving "Lunch Atong the River" Friday in Dave Diles Pari<. Friday's evant was INsmE • Oil minister. saudi wiiHng to increase crude output. See Page A2 • Chester High alumni have reunion. Sei:PqeA3 · • Wagner joins Holzer CliniC. See Page A3 • Meigs Local anllOI.nCeS honor roll. SeePage AS . • Bloodmobile visits Meigs Senior Center. See Page AS' . a SUcCasS thanks to the support of .the community and the volunteers who provided food and served it. The association is solely responsible for the fireiNolils display, and con· tinues to raise funds for it. BriMJ. Rn..,._ • Area nurses' educational options expand. See Page A6 WEATIIER 'I nre-MnCI~~~oAJ ,• . I Rio scholars ·finish work atllocking ·I ' 'Shall We Gather At The River' Christian· celebrates fourth Bv BEnt SERGENT BSERGENT8MYDAILVSEl>ITNEI-COM SrAFFA&oRr NEWS8MYDAILI'SENTINEl.COM INDEX • SI!CI10NS - t2 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox Calendars • Classifieds If you ~ Mice to lewn about Dr. Schuster or the services provided by ihe Holzer CenterforCaooerCare.plalealt: 740MU474or l.IOO.Ili.JI60 AJ A3 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports :Wea~er . • B Section A6 RAClNE - Just as the RIO GRANDE -Thirty- old Clirislian hymn asks for two · students from the the faithful to come join in University of J,Uo Grande fellowship oear the water of recently completed their life. the FOurth Annual Shall bachelor's degree programs We Gather at the River after taking all of their courses at Hocking College. Rio Grande currently offers three bachelor's degree programs on the . Hocldng (Allege campus. · Srudents are able to complete associate's degree prog~a.n at Hocking, and Ibm move easily into Rio Grande's bachelor's degree programs. This program was created to allow students familiar with Hocking to continue their studies on .the Nelsonville campus, and allow studeats living near the college to take bachelor ·~ degree program classes close to their homes. I '·' worshippers. • • . The event i~ organized s trictly by volunteers, including. but not limited to , those from the Morning Star, Cannel Sutton, Bethany, East Letart and Racine United Methodist Churches. Carrie ~nn Wolfe who attends Racme UMC, said although the ........... ~ G It' • ,I event invites those of every denomination to . gather along the Ohio !u Racine to worship this Sunday. The event begins .at II a.m., Sunday at Star Mill Parle The worship servi~. potluck, day of fellow~hip bas drawn as many as 30i> ~AI So t m'llld plloto The f:ourth Annta1 'Shall We Gather at the River' will be held at 11 a .m. on Sunday at Star 1 Mill Park. All denominations are walcrAIIe lnd a poluc:* dinner will follow the service . ' . � 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 22, 2008 hudson moore nottingham tipton