http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9aa2b19f31453457bc51d0c665037e92.pdf 5910d3477b6b0a84d4690a338e1be5cf PDF Text Text ... 2. _ - - --- ... • • Saturday, July 12, 2003 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 10 • iltaturba!' QI:iJ1!ti ~iltenlinel . ~ ·- -- ... ACROSS Wife's husband goes.back a long way with her mom Dear Abby · months~. ADVICE er/daughter bond. Everybody has a skeleton in the closet If you can't let this go, I recommend counselin~. DEAR ABBY: I am a married 24-year-old with a daughter who just turned 2. My P.roblem is that my mother dishkes my best friend, "Marci," for no reason that I can figure out Any time I invite Marci to a party, Morn raises a stink. Because of that, my friendship with Marci has cooled over the past year. We haven't seen much of each other, and I wanted to change that, so I invited her to my daughter's birthday ~- I infonned Mother ahead of tune that Marci would be there -and warned her not to make a scene. Mom got back at me by showing up at the pany with a sixpack of beer. Abby, she raised me never to have booze at a child's party. and we exchanged words m front of everyone. I because it became such a tense situation - with Marci on one side of the room and Mom and her six-pack on the other. I have tried talking to my mother about why she dislikes Marci. She brushes it off with the accusation that I'm choosing my best friend over her. My mother has a history o( bad-news friends who ended up stealing from her or tt-dShing her behind her back. How can I get it through her head that Marci isn't like that? - STILL FUMING AT MOM IN SOIITHERN IDAHO DEAR STILL FUMING: Your mother may be competitive with Marci, or she may remind your mother of someone who hurt her iu the past If sAe hasn't come up with a reason for her aversion, it may be unconscious. That said, you're an adult and entitled to form your own friendships. You and your mother aren't joined at the hip. Enjoy both your mom and Marci on sebLte occasions. EAR ABBY: My boss asked me to write to you. He has a box of birthday cards that he wants to use up. When he needs to send a greeting of any kind, he uses one of them. He crosses out "Birthday," and writes in the appropriate word: "Wedding," 49 kitty 53 54 1 Cubby 11 Rev the engine etc. He feels there is ncthing wrong with this. I say it is not in good taste. Who's right? WORKING FOR A CHEAP BOSS IN BOSTON DEARWORKING: You are. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.comorP.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. 01 90069.) Good advice for everyone teens to seniors - is in "17re Anger in All of Us and How to Deal Uolth It " To otrkr. send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money otrkrfor$5 (US funds only) to: Dear Abby, Anger Boo/del, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 6/054-0447. (Postage is included) 47 Jazz bird 4 Retiree s ended up coning the party short "Graduation," "New Home," DEAR ABBY: When I was. a child, I developed a huge crush on "Mickey," a young man who worked for my mother. As L grew older, the crush grew to love. 1\venry-six years later, I am still very much in love with him - and . we were married two Last rught, Mickey told I'll\! something that's tearing my heart out: He and Mother had an lfffair 18 years ago. I am hying to act as though I'm 0 K, and promised Mickey I wouldn't tell Mom that he had confided in me. Now I honestly don't know if I can keep silent, knowing my husband had sex with my mother. I feel hurt, betrayed and sick about the news. I still love Mickey and don't want to end our marriage. He says the affair shouldn't matter because it happened long ago, and I shouldn'tdwell on it-but in my eyes it might as well have been yesterday. · How will I ever face my mother again and not let on that I know? - DESPERATELY HURT IN FLORIDA DEAR DESPERATELY HURT: You were just a child when the romance happened. For your mother's sake, it would be a kind~s not to let her know that you know you have more in common than the usual moth- 1 Outback 56 57 12 Dateless 13 Wheel rod 14 Cassius 59 15 60 Clay Repeat Neaten up Unfasten Coast along Use a crowbar Pie baker Strong suit Hang open Blvd. Thump Garden pest All there Henri s Islands Unlatch, to a bard Profound Outmoded Not make the grade Decfmal 16 17 19 21 22 23 26 28 29 31 35 37 39 40 42 44 46 melodies Fuel rating Call-length Twist Soggy Bafdwin of films Joule fractions El Dorado loot II not Calendar diva. "Wolf Man" Chaney 58 61 62 DOWN grief I'' 3 Platoon 27 30 Restless Cheer Excited Aborigines Rust or patina Bygone Door opener Mysterious 5 6 1 8 9 10 12 a Talented 41 Pixie 20 Chop off 43 Kitchen 23 Scale notes pest 26 4 32 33 34 36 38 Caviar 44 Ruffle Stlmpy s 45 Candy pal stripers Nervous 46 Fireplace swallow tool Citrus cooler 48 Distort Make tracks so Wanted Gl - Angeles 51 Wolle the Package sleuth ahlpper 52 British (abbr.) achool Mild 53 Ginnieexpletive 55 Tick off Structure Dust particles areas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It always seems that there is one agitator within every group, and so it is with you today. Someone will stir things up and put you in a position in which you may have to choose sides. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's never a good time to overindulge. but today you might be tempted to do so. Be very attentive to commonsense health matters. Don't partake in anything in excess, either internally or externally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A relationship of dubious value could come to an abrupt end. It wasn't right to begm with, so check www.bernice4u.com for your romantic needs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)Cover"ups have a way of being unveiled today, and you don't want to ~et caught in an awkward posttion. Anything can be rectified if you have the ~uts to explain what needs explaming. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you are too tied to your own 1deas today, you could miss the excellent suggestions of a concerned friend. Be openminded. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Be careful what you get yourself into today. It's quite possible that in hying to help another. you could end up carrying his or her entire burden. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- It may seem like everything you want to do today is either thwarted by associates or impeded by obstacles you can't control. It's important that you not lose your cool. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be that nice person that you always are, but don't relinquish the driver's seat to some- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sports Page 81 • Tribe falls to White Sox . See Page 81 · • Tour de France continues. See Page 81 ..t.\ftiSPAP{f .,., 1 A~ \,\t:lT I i\-1\S \S . \\\!' ~Si TEL'OI"KJ\'\E 'SERVICE C, the you k~~~ In tune with what's happening now. whether it's across the globe or in your . own backyard. ,@ Avoid discussing them with negative thinkers who would only further deflate them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,_....~,_.._...1._ r------------------, u~oRD· ®©®r.v;.-;..0-.f:\@@ II' oooooo·0 ICY~\:'::31~\t:/'CY •40 . ,,,. 0000000 . 62= 2nd DOWN = 19 - = 146 3'd DOWN @@@@@@@ :·to'/:';~1,roco1 - JUDO'S TOTAL • Clyde Harmon, 83 • Dorothy Clark, 87 • Thomas Weaver, 83 • Dan Bonecutler, 80 • Irene Workman , 72 "" f 0 o ~~~~~~g !'i~ ;,r"'1 0 ~~~2~~~ . Inside "'DOWN I, I, S, L C, N, C. · Answer to •previous Word Scrim- = 19 Page AS '"'OOWN · . • Drive-in nostalgia. See PageA2 · • Preventing pinkeye. See PageA3 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN • • Tall ships serves as classroom. See Page A6 AVERAGE GAME 165·175 by JUDD HAMBRICK BY BAlAN = DIRECTIONS: Make A 2· to 7·1etter word from the letlef!; on each yardline. Adcl poii'IIS 10 eacn word or 1ener using scoring direcl!ons at ttght Sevti'Hener words get a 60·point bonus_All words can be louod in Websler's Ntw Wortd mag~· cortege Dictionary. 248 CAl'\ YOU SPEAI< UP. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW HIS NVMetfl~ ON iiE SWA'rT~!l. WHY '51R ?.11-\E:RE -;EE~S io 6E 1>. I'ROll\.EM OON'TYOV GIVE HIM ... CALL~ W\111 '\0\lR LINE: Mostly sunny, HI: 80s, Low: 60s Index I HEM YOU LOST A CLOS~ MATCH TO A SANDBAGGER .. 4 Sections. - 24 P8tes1 ~ 'I E z .. - . '. ! ...... ~- g:l"ll"~ STRS employees that cost $818,000. Nearly $870.000 was spent for sculptures. artwork and polished stones. Whilehead shakes her head in amazement at how this money could be spent this way when there are school dislricts scrounging to get by and ret irees bare I y making ends meet. "My daughter (who is also a l~cher) suggested that these people should have taken over an old school building instead of spending this much money," Whitehead said. The STRS handed out more than $14 million in performance bonuses to its employees, including thousands in bonuses to employees not associated with managing its investment portfolio. " I think teachers, both cur· rent! y employed or retired, troubled," are deeply Whitehead. "We have some retired teachers that make less than $1 ,000 a month. So I ~~ THf a >i;~V/IIALIST.$' ,~,. WAI.Jc ~'GilT IN ;:,.:: WJTHYOV!~ Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorial Obituaries Region Sports Weather A good day for a ride ,;:::..!:: . ':J1-10 INIJE.NitO !HE fiR~T " TELE.Pf\rnE:, POP 7 .,. ~ M.E.XN>IOC!i:. <:o!:N\N<\ &.u- ! J. . ' '"'-'' tff .... 1 • . . i REED CS -6 03 insert Cl A4 AS A2 Bl A2 MIDDLEPORT - Plans for an expanded Meigs Center for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College are taking longer than expected, but progress is being made, according to Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe. Varnadoe said Friday a committee made up of Meigs County ecqnomic development leaders and university officials will meet again next week to continue plans for a new center in Meigs County. The university has committed to expanding its Meigs facility, if a suitable loca tion can be found , because an expan sion of programs at the center have created a need for addi tiona! space. The Meigs Center recently added a master of fine arts program and <in early childhood educalion program to it s degree offerings at the Middleport branch . and plans additiOnal programs later thi s year. ' The Meigs County Communit y Improvement Corporation , which rents space on Mill Street in Middleport to the university for its current Meigs Center, has offered to construct a new fadiity for Rio Grande, and lease it back to the university at cost. Varnadoe said I he committee working on the expansion plans has looked al "several" sites, including existing buildings, and has completed a set of prelimi· nary building plans. "The process is taking longer than I think any of us expected il would, but it's a comp licated process to determine what is needed, and what is available in terms of building space, " Varnadoe said . Originally. the CIC made its offer to construct a building on the condition the ui1iversity ren]ain in Middleport . Boston Kuhn of Oak Hill, with hi s grandmother, Marilyn Elliott of Neighborhood Road, took advantage of the breezy warm weather Saturday afternoon by taking a ride in his wagon down Second Avenue. (Kandy Boyce photo). Gloeckner recognized by historical society in the United States Army, Gloeckner settled in to family life in East Letart. Through serving on the Soil and Water EAST LETART, Ohio Conservation District Board, For years of dedication and he learned about preservation by David hard work of different types of land. Gloeckner to make ihe Battle of Buffington Island ree nact- Wetlands preservation was ment possibl e. the Meigs becoming an issue as well as County Historical Society is historic site preservation. He continued to study and dedicating the eve nt to him read what information was this year. 1 .. ilable, but it was nol until ava The board vlllal · during its 1987 that Gloeckner saw hi s June meeting to recognize firs! Civil War reenaclor. Gloeckner's eftorts at the Tom Melcalf of the 91 st upcoming event July 19-20 in· Ohio Volunteer Infantry Portland, Ohio. He is a past Company B reenaclment board member and worked group camped on the hill next . from the beginning on the event. A long time hi story buff, to the Pomeroy Courthouse. Gloeckner said the journey to He also did a firing demonlhe even! in Portland was a stration on Court StreeL "I long one . He first became thought it was outstanding," interested in the Civil War Gloeckner said. He signed up when he saw a lelevision pro- the 91 st that afternoon. After meeting Metet1lf, a gram entitled "The Gray residenl , ihe two Vinton Ghost." Not lo ng after that his family visited the began attending reenactment lhe 9l st participated in. They Gettysbur~ battlefield during . decided there needed to be I OOth anmversary. local events in Gallia and He found out from his grandmother that he had a Meigs counties. relative in the Civil War. · Gloeckner attended reenactin Tennessee, Information was harder to ments Pennsylvania, Ohio, find then as many libraries and Wesl Virginia toKentucky see how and museums had not cataother reenactments were set loged military information up. One year he attended 42 very well from the Civil War dofferent reenaclmet\ts. era. Working with the 91 st and After attending The Ohio State University and serving Please see Honored, AS BY CARRIE ANN Wooo Staff writer The 2003 Battle of Buffington Island Reenactment. July 19·20, in Portland. Ohio is being dedicated to battlefield preservation· ist and Civil War reenactor. David Gloeckner. (Carrie Ann Wood) For. the latest heolthcare information and to. learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: ~ P"" Wf.\0 010 1-\( Ti-l iNK. t\( WI>,) 601t-l(, TO OC (l..eJ..E TO TN.K TO 7 0 .... ~ 0· www.holzer.org g: ri;l = ~ ( fl~ ~ ~ J Information at your fingertips ... t'IANP..r vp · ~l==!!==·= · ~ = ~ Please see Retirement,. AS (" 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a:d z no, I don't think how they are spending this mohey is fair. This is why we are unhappy.': According to research by Dennis Leone, superinten• dant of the Chillicothe Cit~ Schools, there were 33 STRS employees receiving salaries last year that were larger than the current governor and chief justice of the .OhiQ Supreme Court last year; Slaff writer "' 0 00 @tA\fJ:\fs)fT,\tZ)ti) '" oow.n Toto• Wicld!ffe, OHyour 4409UJ/6Z Be sure 10 slale wdiac sign. Wsil: www.bemic~u.com.) Is! DOWN . S C A \.!;~~ ~ G E - Obituaries Weather -"" MILES lAYTON expans1on • ongo1ng I-\AP' 1 z~ ,'~~rT~~H ,__., '-.:...-" J. URG Meigs I'VE E'IER ~ in 1989. As former president of the Meigs County Retired Staff writer Teacher 's Association, she said she is "very concerned" REEDSVILLE - The by the news coming out of controversy surrounding tlie Columbus. spending h~bit s of the The STRS summary.of administration for the State construction costs for the new T~;achers Retirement System and renovated headquarters (STRS) has people conshows that a total of $94.2 cerned and upset. million was spent which Maxine Whitehead, a . included a fitn ess center for vocal mu sic teacher for 31 STRS employees that the vears. retired from the staff estimates cost $426,000, Eastern Local School district and a child care center for BY • - Nothing must be taken for granted today when it comes to business dealings. In a situation whereyouaresureyouhavethe upper hand, chances are the opposite will be true. (Cancer. treat yourself to a birthday gift. SendforyourAstroGroph year-ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, do . this newspaper. P.O. Box 167, 41h DOWN AVERAGE GAME 155·165 $1.25 • Vol. 38, No. 19 State Teachers Retirement System concerns teachers • Kyger Creek Little League schedule. See ,......______...,_._ _.._........_, <.. 1 ~ '" ~f.'J' Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • July ll, 200J Center • one who has no business in it. The controls must be handled by someone responsible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't come on too strong about how something should be handled today, or a distasteful chore others have been dodging might be dumped squarely in your lap. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You and an associate will come up with a brilliant idea today, but sadly, neither of you have the skills or experience to pull it off. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your faith m your present plans is rather fragile today. 1-11-m tm • Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Astrograph BY II£RNc£ BEDE Osot. In the year ahead, you are not likely to trip over the same stumbling blocks that have robbed you of success so many times in the past. In fac~ an exciting upsurge could be in store for you in many new Wildlife area haven for fishermen, B1 How does your herbs grow?, Dl ,., 2 Kind of slipper Spo~ ·Garden Quilter makes memories · for a lifetime, Cl 24 25 1 "Good Home and · Tempo base Discover the Holzer· Difference www.holzer .org L-'-----l.l .... - ·--· .. _______ ,r . ' ,. �• • PageA2 Sunday, July 13,2003 lture iunbap mtmei ·&tnttnel Preventing bovine pinkeye Ohio weather Sunday, July 13 BROOKLYN. Ohio (AP} - On a recent summer night when the sun set late, no one seemed to mind that the Memphis Drive-In wasn't starting "The Hulk" until 40 minutes after its advenised 9 p.m. stan. As the projectionist w<Ji!fd for the sky to tum OOwn the housl: tights, children squi'41ed on swings in fiunt of a·I00-by.QS.foot screen. Adults set up folding chairs in front of their minivans while a hypnotic voice from an old-time radio commercial droned over the drive-in speakers, "Enjoy ~ refreshing, ~ce-cold Coca-Cola. No one paid attention to the time, which seems to have a way of standing still at the drive-in. Born in the 1930s from America's love of film and autoC 2003 AccuWaathOf, Inc. mobiles, drive-ins have survived in spite of 24-screen multiplexes with digital surround . ' .' sound, reclining high-backed Sunn~ Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·siOrms Rain Flumes Soow Ice chairs and stadium seating. They have done so by previding affordable double features, a family friendly atmosphere and a httle nostalgia. "It's just a very convenient and kind of magical place - the stars twinkling at night," said Randy Loy, 00-executi ve direc1or of the United Drive-In Theatre Owner> Association. "It's freedom more than anything." Drive-ins reached their peak in the 1950s as young people Tuesday ... Mostly clear. sought a little freedom. Today... Partly sunny. Highs Highs in the mid 80s. in the lower 80s. Light and As the movie indus1ry snuggled, Wednesday... Partly cloudy. mostly because of competition variable winds. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows A chance of showers and from television, Hollywool marthunderstorms in the after- keted heavily towanl teenagers. in the lower 60s. Monday... Mostly sunny and noon and evening ...Then a who liked the privacy of the drivewarmer. Highs in the mid 80s. slight chance of showers. in and the chance to show off their Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and cars, said Joe Austin, assiStant prohighs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. fessor of !XJPU1ar culture studies at Bowling Grren State University. At their height in 1958 there were 4,063 drive-ins, according to the Gennantown, Md.based owners' group, which has 145 member theaters in Sunday, July 13 the United States and Canada. But rising laOO values and the popularity of malls, cable televisioo and VCRs coooilxlled to the dwiOOiing oorrkrs of drive-ins. Today, llue are 433 left in the OHIO Uni!fd States. Ohio and Pennsylvania have 37 ea:h, the 1110!1 of any state. New .Jer.;ey, where the fust chive-in was built in 1933, doesn't have any left, a;:o:xding to the chive-in association. There's Ina clear explanation for why Ohio and Pennsylvania have the most. One reason could be that the states tend to hang onto their VA. older structures, Loy said. For Larry and , Denise Maynard's five children, the drive-in offers the chance to romp on the flatbed of their pickup, eat a sheet pizza, drink sodas, then climb into sleeping bags to watch movies and probably fall RODNEY M. WALLBROWN WVU Extension agent BY . (;······-· The sun rules the day West Virginia weather m For an evening at the Memphis Drive-In in Brooklyn, Ohio, Rich and Elaine Scheff! fill Rich's dump truck with bedding materials, slightly tilt the bed , and stretch-out to a movie under the stars. (AP Photo/ Jamie-Andrea Yanak) asleep during the second one. "I like the drive- in because we gel to lay down in a car and I like the drive-in where there's a big screen to watch the movie," said Amber, 4. Mrs. Maynard said her children aren't likely to sit still at an indoor movie theater. Plus, at the Memphis Drive-In, four of their children, all under II, get in free. Adults pay $7 for two movies. That means the three-screen drive-in near Cleveland relies on sales from concessions and a three-day-a-week flea market to keep going. Owner Russell Wintner, 51, said he and his partners have passed up opportunities to sell the land. The theater, started by his grandfather and three panners 50 years ago, has remained profitable, Wintner said. "The Memphis Drive-In is one of those drive-ins that's kept chugging along," he said. Drive-ins have benefited from many blockbusters films that attract family audiences, said Belinda Judson, executive director of an indoor theater group, the Columbus-based Mid-States National Association of Theatre Owners. The topgrossing movie so far this PAINT SALE O'Dell's year is the G-rated animated fish 'tale "Finding Nemo." "I think they're doing very well," Judson said. "There seems to be a resurgence the last few years in drive-in attendance." Loy said there will never be as many drive-ins as there were 50 years ago, but the industry is on an upswing. · About 40 . drive-ins have reopened and 20 new ones have been built since 1990. Darci and Bill Wemple opened one this summer in Broadalbin, N.Y., a town in foothills of the Adirondacks where tourists visit in the warm months. The Wemples already owned a drive-in about 40 minutes away in a farming community. "For the people that live there, it is their theater," Mrs. Wemple said. "For everyone else, It's a novelty draw." She sees her patrons enjoying freedoms that can't be experienced at an indoor theater bringing their own fool, cozying up in a sleeping bag, smoking. "No one can tell you, 'You can't smoke in your car.' . yet," she said. At the Memphis Drive-In last month, Roland Bonacci sat in a row of folding camping chairs with nine relatives. They arrived in three vehicles and brought pizza for what they called an affordiible family outing. "It seems like a lot more families now," Bonacci , 38, said of the crowd. "I remember it being a lot rowdier. Now, you see all these kids running around." Some parents come with their infants, feeding them a bottle while watching the movie. "You don't have to worry about a sitter," Bonacci said. The Memphis Drive-ln recently bought a ne\V FM ,stereo transmitter so patrons can receive better .sound on their car radios. But for nostalgia's sake it kept the drivein speakers that hang on car windows. Projectionist Jim Marcinik shows off the stereo system in the two-story brick projection house where a worn , beige Laz-Z-Boy also sits. He is accustomed to keeping 12 reels of film or more spinning at indoor theaters, so he may relax in the recliner. But he won't drop into a deep sleep. "You have more pre.ssure at a drive-in," Marcmik said. 'They've got the horns. They express themselves more easily." Pinkeye is the co mmon term fur Infectious Bovine Keratoco njunctivitis (IBK). a di,case condition of catt le that is infectious in nature and causes an intl am mation of the transparent corne a, wh ite of the eyeball. and the in side lining membrane of the lids. The econom ic effects of a herd outbreak can be severe. Reduc ed average weight gains of 17 pounds have been documen ted in calves with one eye affected and 30 to 65 pounds when both eyes were infected. The incidence of pinkeye is usually higher in calves, but breeding age animals are also affected. A bacteria (Moraxella bovis) is the infectious agent usually involved. It may be tr1111sferred from cow to cow hy several methods, especially hy flies and spec ifically the face tly. The organi sm may be carried hy the face t1y and remai n viable for up to three days. but it on ly survives for a few hours un the house tly. Some anim als remain as inapparent carriers of M. bovis al'ter thev overcome the clinical signs of infection. Later I hey can serve as a source of infection for a herd outbreak. An ani mal recovering from pi nkeye usually develops some imm unity against M. bovis. but thi s inununity is relative ly weak and of short duration. Cows usually have more resistance to infection than calves . Other di sease conditions that must be differentiated from pinkeye include "rednose" or IBR (infectious hovin e rhinotrach etits) and foreig n bodies such as awns fr0111 June grass .or foxtail. The affected eyes will not heat umil these foreign bodies are re moved . Blowin~ dust and ultraviolet radiation from s unlijlht may cause enough 1rntauon to initiate pinkeye in a herd, and . if combined with a face tl y infestation . thi s can result in an ex plosive herd outbreak. • The peak incidence usually occurs in July and August. This conincides with the conditions listed earlier. II is also the period when cattle are out on pasture and very difficult to handle for indiv1dual treatment. The clinical signs of infection include wetness of the face clue lu excess "tearing" from the affected eye. squintin g of the eye lids. reddening c)f the conjunct iva, and the occurrence of an ulceration on the tran sparent cornea, which re sults in a disco!oration or loss of transparency of the cornea . Blood vessels may also become evident within the cornea. The specific signs evident depend on the stage to which the disease has progressed. Commercial vaccines now avai lable have been shown ,to be beneficial in the prcvention of pinkeye. Although some animals may still he affected with lB K, the incidendce is much lower in vaccinated than in unvacc inated animals. Some vaccine products are eflecti ve with a signle initial dose. For others two doe s must be give n two to four weeks apan for initi ation of immunity. Follow specific label directions. The calves can be vaccinated in the spring when handlin g them for branding, dehorning . etc . The breeding herd should also be vaccinated at thi s' same time, before the begi nning of "fly season". The vaccine ca n be used in the face of an outbreak. but it will be much less effective then. Many of the animals will already have been ex posed and will be in the incubation stage when vaccinated. so will still be affected with IBK before thev develop an adequate immunity. Control of flies, especially the face fly, is another important preventive technique thai should be considered. Use of ear tags impregnated with insecticide is of \lenefit. These he lp reduce the fly population and also help keep them away from the eyes. However, with repeated use of pesticides. a resistant tly population has developed. This makes it neeessary to rotate pesticide used. Insecticide dust bags to control flies on the animals and feedthrough products that kill the face fly larvae in the manure pats should also be considered . Proper pasture management will aid in IBK prevention. This involves control of dust and clipping of old pasture to aid in preventing eye injuries. Provision of shaded areas will aid in 18 K prevenlion and also wi ll make the cattle more comfortable . The goals of treatment are to protect the eye and provide a localized antibacterial that can act against the bac teria involved. Eye protection could be achieved by bandaging. but is very difficult, so other methods are used . Applying a patch over the eye with adhesive to stick it to the hair works well, and a piece of denim applied with rubber cement is usually adequate. Patches are also available commercially. The eyelids can be closed by suturing, or the third eyelid (nictating membrane) can be pulled across the eye and sutured m posiiion. Each of these methads protects the eye from sunlight, dust, and flies. and prevents their inference with the healing process. The challenge in using antibacterial products is to get one to remain in the eye for a sufficient period of time. The tearing process with wash any free med ication out of the eye in a matter of hours . If the eye is just treated topica lly the medication should preferable be repeated at le;~st every twelve hours. A subconjunctival injection is an excellent method for providing an extended period of medication from each treatment. The animal's head is well restrained, the upper eyel id is rolled back. and approximately one ml of an anlibiotic or antibiotic and cortisone mixture is injected with a syringe and needle . The needle is directed under the most superfoctal layers of membrane covering the white of the eyeball (sclera) or the inside of the upper eyelid. The medi cation is gradually absorbed rrom this site over the next two to three days and provides a constant source of medication. One treatment is often sufficient, but it can be repeated if necessary. A single intramuscular injection of a long-acting form of ox tetracycline (LA-200; Pfizer) has also been shown to be effective. The M. bovis organosm os usually sensitive to this antibiotic. This specific formulation will maintain an effective blood level for three diiys. Intramuscular injections of whole blood, plasma, condensed milk, or other products are also said to aid the healing process. Any beneficia! effect is evidently due to non-specific stimulation of the body's immune mechanism to a foreign protem. Acute anaphylactic shock is a potential hazard with repeated use of these products. · The eye ot the bovine species has great healing power and can repair mu~h · damage that may occur to It. When excess tearing has stopped, it usually indicates the repair process is well underway. Funher treatment ts generally not required, but a long time may be needed for the body to repair prevtous damage and replace scar tissue. Page A3 Sunday, Jul)' 13, 2003 Deadline ne_aring for Mason County farmers to file an acreage report STAFF REPORT Mason County Farmers are required to file acreage reports for all cropland on a farm as a condition for direc1 and counter-cycli ca l payments, loan deficiency payments, and marketing assistance loans. In addition. farmers are required to make reports for Burley Tobacco Quota Farms , Conservation Reserve Program Acreage. and uops for which non in sured crop disaster assistance payments will be requested. For all other farme ~:,' repons are optional. However. acreage report' can be an impoo1ant land use and production record. The following are reporting dates for West Virginia Farmers: Julv 15 for corn. soy bean s. Burley tobacco <otld all other crops; September 30 for ornamental nur\4ry. gin- ,eng. aquaculture. turfgrass sod. mu shrooms. Chri .stmas trees and lloric ulture; January 2 for honey and Maple sa p: and May 31 for small grains (wheal. oats. barley). Late fees will be imposed if . reports are no1 filed by these . deadlines. Please contact ihe Mason County Farm Service Agency at 675 -2020 for additiona l information. Ohio foundation mee.ts this week BY JENNIFER BYRNES Special to the Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Southern Ohio Ag,icultural and Community Development Foundation (SOACDF), which was established with a portion of Ohio's Phase I tobacco settlement dollars, ljs announcing several programs at two meetings scheduled for Tuesday, July 15,beginning at 7:30p.m. at Hannan Trace Elementary School in Mercerville, and on Wednesday. July 16 beginning at I p.m. at the C. H. McKenzie Agncultural Center in Gallipolis. The same information will be covered at both meetings . . All tobacco growers. tenants and quota owners of FSA record between 1997 and 2000 are strongly encouraged to attend.Prograrn oppo11unities and criteria for the coming year will be reviewed. General Agriculture Programs offers a 50 percent cost share on up to two of five programs including: • Livestock System s (fencing and corrals}; • " Forage Imp rovement (lime and seeding); • Feeding Systems: • Production Livestock Genetic Improveme nt: and • Grain Handling. Quota owners may receive up to $1 .000 and tobacco quota owners/growers and gruwer/tenaoll ' up tu $2.000 in a combined project of any two of the above five General Agriculture Programs. The application period fur this program is Aug. 1- 15. 2001 Appli cations will he approved on a ti rst-come. tirstserved basis based un postmark date of application after tirst priority is given to those applicants who have never received a grant from SOACDF (excl usive of Educational Assistance). Applications postmarked prior to or after the published application period will not be accepted and will be relu rned to the applicant. • Also on the agenda for the July 15 and 16 meetings is presentation of the Agricultural, Diversitication Program. This program offers a 50 percent cost share up lO $15,000 for quota owners and up to $40.000 tor quota owner/growers and growersltemults on the creation of a new agricu lture business or the ex pansion of an existing agriculture business. OSU hold will follow up meetings later in the month spec ificall y for individual s interested in this program. Other programs that will be briefly disc ussed o n Tuesday· and Wednesday include: the Educational Assi stance: Program: econom ic development: and the status of the Indemnity Payment Program. Applications tor the General AgricultlU'e ProgrJ011S. Agticulruml Diversitication w1d the Educational A'sistance Program will be available al tl1e meeting. For those who cannot attend, you may pick up applications at any of the Galli a and Jac kson County ag ri culture agencies staoting Jul y 14: FSA ; OSU· Extension or NRCS/SWCD offices; or at the Lawrence County SWCD office in Linville. or the Lawrence County Extension oflice. For more information. please call your field representative. Jennifer Byrnes a~ (740) 645-0432. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Everybodys in Las Vegas! ,. Sundily TimeJ-Sentinel .Subscribe today 446-2342 992,2156 675-1333 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailys~ntinel. r:om Jims Farm Equipment Inc . 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis (740) 446-9777 ww~f~mydailyregister.com ·~ fOI ,. MOifllli - Pro'ltlHI' Mili!J~ ltl ~o.O!ditdbJ!~\IIPl ~e fJ~~t· (ifj" (~rj <l11)UII ~Omdlub (,liE! "".d!l/116 ,11d l' ~ .,,,., 1'•!'1•·,.,\1, tn(Jlit>l' r•:\'11"' ~~·o• I '1 ·1 rl ~e P~lr:~.~ "''I"~ ,JI'.' '"0"•. lllf]ll"h u.:·~o "' ~"' diOIII Ul~ ~ell)i!l!ii)r. ~II!! o1 ~ poom!~~lllll ~f!.CI. cr. ~ll:c l!d 011j)U' ~C I1"1nt 41 rh< iqlii'Ch o' "I ;w~t 001 tor •.'nHml ,,~ o~· .1r~• "'' ''' ·nr'11ol<1u•~<•l ·•hlliU";OO.II'• .~ i··er·"' I· •0 OJ ~ <l J:" ~~~' '•r ~ ,'1~• IllY' 1 'I" m~ ir.LIT ) lm~IM11 fioJIIUI (hJ'\18 S\fl (dl ~11>1111!~ li fol (n•lllll ( "~1 ·TI~1 1r r1 r_. lolllrPn', P'l~~•nn b "''lrltrtltiiJll,ntr' •'I'' '"''' ~Y ~*I ' n·ociiJ~IliJ~ I,.,. '·1' 1•1131 /I}.JJ 1f~l Pm An.oheUI Pllel o~ ~)I illt:~l ~ ~~ m1 $7 9~Gal. ~unbap t!Cimes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in aN stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numberJ are: 1Jrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\riil1rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our wtblllu are; lt11bunr • Ganipolls, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydllly-tlnel.com l\rtlil1rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV W'ft.mydlll~.,.pter.com Our t=f!!lll """""' n; G:ri~unr • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -•Omydllliylenllnel.com 11•111"" • Pl. Pleasant. WV -•Omvdlllyreglater.com (USPS 4311 840) . Ohio Valley Mlthlng Co. Published rMJry Sunday. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at GalliPoliS. Member: The Associalad Press, the West Virg1nia Press A~iation, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmuter: Send addreS$ correc· lions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Subscription Rates By ..rrler or motor route One month . . . . ..• ...•.. .. '9.15 One yur ........... . .. . '119.40 Deily ••••• • • .•••••...•... '1.25 Subscribers should remH in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail POfmitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. Mel! SubacrlptiOII lnalde County t3 Weeks . ............... 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Local Caring: To schedule an . -appointment, please call 740.446.5411 .· �___ -- ..... .....__._....... ..._,.......__. -- -.. ...-..-. ~------ -::..:.. ~-,._;.. 0 6unbap CtmH -6enttnel •' •1n1on • PageA4 (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Andrew Carter Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject ro ~diring and mtw be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column belmr are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board. unless otherwise noted. Today in History BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 13, the I 94th day of 2003. There are 171 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 13, 1793, French revolutionary writer Jean Paul Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday. On this date: In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governing the Northwest Territory. In 1863, deadly rioting against the Civil War military draft . erupted in New York City. . In 1878, the Treaty of Berlin amended the terms of the Treaty of San Stefano, which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. In 1886, Father Edward Joseph Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town, was born in Roscommon, Ireland. In 1960, John F. Kennedy won the Democratic presidential nomination at his party's convention in Los An~eles. In 1967, race-related rioting that claimed 27 hves broke out in Newark, N.J. In 1974, the Senate Watergate Committee proposed sweeping reforms in an effort to prevent another such scandal In 1977, a blackout lasting 25 hours hit the New York area. In 1978, Lee Iacocca was fired as president of Ford Motor Co. by chairman Henry Ford II. In 1979, a 45-hour siege by Palestinian guerrillas began at the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey. Ten years ago: The American League defeated the National League in the All-Star Game, 9-3, in Baltimore. Race car driver Davey Allison died in Birmingham, Ala., of injuries suffered in a helicopter crash. Five years ago: A jury in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., ruled that the Rev. AI Sharpton and two others had defamed a former prosecutor by accusing him of raping Tawana Brawley. Four roung cousins in Gallup, N.M., died after becoming trapped m a car trunk. · One year ago: The nation's governors opened their summer meeting in Boise, Idaho, with high health care costs the main topic. Photo~rapher Yousuf Karsh died in Boston at age 93. Today's Btrthdays: Former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp is 68. Actor Patrick Stewart is 63 . Actor Robert Forster is 62. Actor Harrison Ford is 61. Singer-guitarist Roger McGuinn (The Byrds) is 61. Actor-comedian Cheech Marin is 57. Actress Didi Conn is 52. Singer Louise Mandrell is 49. Actordirector Cameron Crowe is 46. Tennis player Anders Jarryd is 42. Country singer-songwriter Victoria Shaw is 41. Bluegrass singer Rhonda Vincent is 41. Actor Michael Jace is 38. Country singer Neil Thrasher is 38. Singer Gerald Levert is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singers Lovell and Laval Jones (Twice) are 32. Singer Deborah Cox is 30. Rock musician Will Champion (Coldpla~) is 25. Country musician Mike Melancon (Emerson Drive) is 25. Thought for Today: "There are people who want to be everywhere at once, and they get nowhere." - Carl Sandburg, American writer (1878-1967). · Moderately Confused WHAT?/ • , NO LEMON WED&E.? ' ' I I 'Speak Out!' (740) 446-2342 extension 35 ' ,, Attention, consumers with bodily hair: The razor industry has news for you! You will never in a million years guess what this news is, unless your IQ is higher than zero, in which case you're already thinking: "Not another blade! Don't tell me they're adding ANOTHER BLADE!!" Shut up' Don't spoil the surprise for everybody else' Before I tell you the news, let's put it in historical context by reviewing: THE HISTORY OF SHAVING. Human beings are one of only two species of animals that shave themselves (the other one is salamanders). The Internet tells us that humans have been shaving since the Stone Age. Of course, the Internet also tells us that hot naked women . want to befriend us, so we can't be 100 percent sure about everything we read there . But~thal www.quikshave.com/tirreline.htm is 'lelling the uuth, Neandrllal Man used to pluck his lirill hairs "using two seashell~ as tw=s." No OOubt Neanderthal Woman foond this very at!Ia:tive. ''You smell like a clam," were proOObly her exa::t wmls. It was during this ern thai the ~ was invented By 30.000 B.C., primitive man was shavin~ with blades made from flint, which 1s a rock, so you had a lot of guy's whose faces were basically big oozing scabs. The next shaving breakthrough came when the ancient Egyptians figured out how to make razors from sharp metal. which meant that, for the first ti111e. the man who wanted to l5e well-groomed could, without any assistance or special training, cut an ear completely off. This was pretty much the situation until the late 19th century, at about 2:30 p.m., when the safety razor was invented. This introduced a wonderful era known to historians as "The Golden Age of Not Having Razor Companies Introduce Some Ludicrously Unnecessary New Shaving Technology Every Ten Damrr Minutes." I, personally grew up during this era. I got my flTSt razor when I was 15, and I used it to shave my "beard," which consisted. of a lone chin hair approximately one electron in diameter. (I was a "late bloomer" who did not fully experience puberty until many of my classmates, including Dave females, were bald.) B My beard would poke •a•r•ry--•its wispy head out of its • follicle every week or so, and I, feeling manly. would smother it under 14 cubic feet of shaving cream and lop it off with my razor. Then I would stand in front of the bathroom mirror, waiting for it to grow again. Mine was a lonely adolescence. The razors of that era had one blade. and they worked fine; ask any older person who is not actively drooling. But then, in 1971, a very bad thing happened: Gillette, looking for a way to enhance the shaving experience (by which I mean "charge more") came out with a razor that had TWO blades. This touched off a nuclear arms race among razor companies, vying to outdo each other by adding "high-tech" features that made the product more expensive, but not necessarily better. This tactic is called "sneakerization," in honor of the sneaker industry, which now has people paying upwards of $200 a pair for mcreasingly weird-looking footwear boasting the durability of thinly sliced Velveeta. Soon everybody was selling twoblade razors. So the marketing people ·Honored Obituaries put on their thinking caps, and. in an astounding burst of creativity, came up with the breakthrough concept of: THREE BLADES. Gillette, which is on the cutting edge (har!) of razor sneakerization, currently has a top-of-the-line three-blade razor - excuse me, I mean "shaving system" called the "Mach3Turbo," which, according to the Gillette Web site (www.Gillette.com) has more technology than a nuclear submarine, including "open cartridge architecture" and an "ergonomic handle" featuring "knurled elastomeric crescents." That's right: It has elastomeric crescents, and they have been knurled! By knurlers 1 No, I don't know what this means . But it sure sounds technological. Which brings us to today's exciting news, which was brought to my attention by alert reader Jake Hamer. Gillette's arch-rival, Schick (maker of the Xtreme 3 shaving system) has announced that it 's coming out with a new razor that has - prepare to be floored by innovativeness -FOUR BLADES. Yes! It will be called the "Quattro," which is Italian for "more expensive." Of course it will not end there. 1 bet an urgent memo has already gone out in Gillette's marketing department. "Hold some focus groups immediately!" it says. "Find out what number comes after four'" Yes, the razor-technology race shows no signs of slowing. And who knows what lies ahead? Razors with 10 blades? Twenty blades? A thousand blades? Razors that go backward in time and shave your ancestors~ Exciting times lie ahead, shaving consumer! . I'm getting a set of seashells .. . Dave Barry i5 a humor columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him c/o The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami, FL 33132. A'T LEAST 1 we DtON T GET SARS. Clyde W. Hammons BIDWELL - Clyde W. . Hammons, 83 , of Bidwell, Ohio, died Saturday, July 12 at Holzer Medical C3enter in Gallipolis, Ohio. He worked 41 years as a coal miner before retiring. He also lived and worked on the family farm. A son of the late Wise and Lilly Gamble Hammons, Clyde was born April 21. 1919. in Emory. Virginia . He is survived by a daughter and son -in-law, Sharon and Larry West; a son and <laughter-in-law, Glen and Eileen Hammons. all of Bidwell; five grandchildren. Cheryl (Jeff) McAvena, Charlene (Mike) Hemphill, Michael (Stephanie) Hammons, Denise (Ryan ) fj\Hersman, all of Bidwell ami David (Wendy) Hammon; of Gallipol is; six great-grandchildren Matthew Hemphill, Kindra Hammon s. Timothy Hersman. Taylor Christoph er Bradbury. Me Avena and Ethan Hersman; one brother. An Hammons of Mountain Citv. Tennessee. In addition io his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Ethel,G Williams Dec. 9. 2000. whom he married on June 5. 1937, in L:ang, We st Virginia: a daughter Doris Ann Hammons: a son. Charles Hammon s; two sisters. Clydeth ·Hammons and Hazel Osbome ; and two brothers. Everett and George Hammons. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Tue sday. July 15, 2003, at the Rodney Uniteu Methodist Church wit h pastor Jay Nessdroad and the Rev. Arland King officiati ng. Burial will follow at Ohio Vall ey Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers wi II be David and Michael Hammons, Mike and Matthew Hemphill. Ryan and Timothy Hersman. Jeff McAvena. Eugene Stout and honorary pallbearer, Lany West. His body wi ll be taken to the church one hour prior to the services on Tuesday. E-mail condolences may be se nt In the family at www. wiII isfuneralhome. com and Harold Roush of Rutland, Ohio; Dennis "Chuck" Clark of Pomeroy, Ohio; Shelby and Wayne Satterfield of Racine, Ohio; 12 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Clark; sister, Lucille Jesse; brothers, Bill. Dick. Boe and Pete Brown; grandson. Bobby Seelig; and an infant great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m., Tuesday, July 15, 2003, ~t Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio, with the Rev. Keith Rader and James Satterfield officiating. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m., Monday, July 14, 2003. lbomas Ervin .,.ommy" Weaver NEW HAVEN - Thomas Ervin "Tommy" Weaver, 83, of New Haven, West Virginia, died July I I, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. A son of the late Ervin and Daisy Bumgarner Weaver, he was born January 8. 1920, in New Haven, West Virginia. He is survived by his wife, Betty Ferguson Weaver of New Haven ; daughter and son- in-law, Frances and Mike Taylor of New Haven ; sons and daughters-in-law, Clyde and Elnora Weaver and Nicky and Virginia Weaver; brother and sister-in-law, Lee and Marie Weaver all of New Haven; eight grandchildren; 3 step-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Ada Hood; a brother, Clarence Weaver; and a son, Michael Keith Weaver. Funeral services will be at II a.m., Monday, July 14, 2003, at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, with Pastor Glenn Lambert officiating. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www. andersonth.com Dan J. ··curly" Dorothy Mae Bonecutter Clark Happy talk on holiday ened to "Ward" as he entered wider America-was knocked upside down at Goree Island in Senegal. where President Bush spoke on the first leg of his African journey. Bush, standing on the spot where Africans began their lo1; journey fiom their motherland, 0 1 the obligattxy denunciation of slavery, calling it "one of the and greatest crimes of history." planned for"? Mortar Conservatives probably found that attacks, drive-by . shootings, ambushes part tolerable, ihough many would msil.1 thai some slave masters were in broad daylight. 32 U.S. soldiers slain really nice guys and that a few free since May--all this Colbert blllcks owned slaves too. after President Bush King But what must have really declared Baghdad a • ---•caused Connerly et al. to weigh done deal ? Yeah, partaking of a shot of hemlock Wolfowitz and comwas to hear a conservative, antipany saw it coming, affirmative-action president tell all right. Olickens also the world that the "racial bigotry have lips. fed by slavery did not end with slavery or Listen instead to Franks, who until with segregation. And many of the issues Monday was chief of U.S. Central that still trouble America have roots in Command in Iraq. He told the Senate that the bitter experience of other times." while some postwar dust-ups were expectThat 's not what conservatives have ed, "I can't tell you whether we anticipat- been telling themselves. Why, everyed that it would be at the level we see right body knows--because they have been now." Credit Franks with at least taking a saying so--that if SOil)e blacks are lagpass on the administration's happy talk. ging behind, it is their own fault, helped Franks' assessment doesn't mean the along, of course, by indulgent, mushUnited States can't handle the increa~ingly headed white liberals who encouraged sophisticated Iraqi attacks-:or that it should dependency on the government. But , cut and run. But his candor suggests that at alas, there was George W. Bush, standleast the folks in uniform understand some- ing on the soil where the Western thing the administration's desk-bound assault on African culture began, hawks can't seem to get through their indulging in a little truth-telling. And if that weren't enough , enter heads: that their "know-it-all, we-can-dono-wrong, just-trust-us-dammit" attitude Mississippi assembly line worker Doug won't cut it and that leveling with the Williams on the same day of the Goree American people is the beiter way. Island speech to authenticate the presiThe next case of happy talk on holiday dent's rem!)fks. Williams, as reported by occurred earlier in the week, and it was the Associated Press through interviews enough to cause the likes of Wardell with his co-workers, believed that black Connerly and other hi< ;k conservatives to people had a leg up in society. Co-worktake to thei&beds with the vapors. After all. ers also reported that Williams used racial they have achieved fame and several pieces epithets on the job and made threats · of silver reassuring white audiences that against African Americans.· So as Bush America would be well into an era of racial spoke in Africa about "issues that still bliss with a contented and well-behaved trouble America," Williams was back flock of"people of a darker hue" were it not home proving the truth of those words. At for the incessant instigation of self-serving the end of his shooting rampage, five corace "hustlers" who keep things stirred up workers were dead, four of them black. by constantly manufacturing racial wrongs. If that isn't a stark rejoinder to conThe little world of Wan:lell--it was short- servative happy talk on race, what-is? Finally we've managed to get through a week in which happy talk at home and abroad was put on hold for a while. We should savor these moments while we can. Let's begin with the Senate Armed Services Committee hearings last Wednesday. The lead witness, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, was his usual adept self, dazzling some panel members with his footwork and receiving kudos for his performance. But a few members apparently had decided to rest their pompoms and start behaving like U.S. senators as contemplated in the Constitution and by folks back home who sent them to Washington. After all, the subjects of the hour were war and peace in Iraq (and their cost to the United States). Prodded by increasingly restive con~ stituents as well as unpleasant news from the postwar front, senators made it plain that they wanted more than the secretary's usual comforting words. They got 'what they were after. Under grilling, Rumsfeld presented the senators with the price tag for the U.S. occupation of Iraq. It may sound like chump change to Pentagon planners, but the spending estimates should serve as a wake-up call to U.S. taxpayers. How many of us knew, before this week, that the monthly cost of military operations in Iraq was about $3.9 billion? Or that the administration has now resorted to juggling billions from an Iraq contingency fund and other military accounts to cover unanticipated costs~ Add to that the ·suggestion by Gen. Tommy Franks, who testified alongside Rumsfeld, that nearly 150,000 American troops will have to remain in Iraq for the "foreseeable future." At $4 billion a month? The rising U.S. casualty mte was al'iQ high on the list of committee concems. No W\lllder. American troops in post-Saddam Hussein Iraq are being killed at the rate of one a day-and that's not counting the wounded or the Iraqi rockets and gunshots that have missed their targets. Once again, the committee pried out answers that portrdy a postwar Iraq sharply at variance with the one the Bush administration led the nation to expect. Only a month ago, in testimony before the House Armed Services CorJllllittee. Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz was ------ - · ---'---- · ··-- - ···-. ~ ·· • .,..,. ,.,.~·1"' ·'~' •'" t r• .. . ... ,.. .,. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 13, 2003 One man 5 close shave with facial destiny 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, Jutt 13,2003 playing down any notion of surprise at the extent of postwar fighting. "As we expected and planned for," he told the House committee, "smaller combat operations in Iraq continue, even as we work with Iraqis to establish stable and secure areas throughout ~peeled " •• "~ <t ....,_. ~ •· • ,., ' . .J,., - ' :wanted • GALLIPOLIS FERRY POMEROY - Dorothy Mae Clark. 87, of Pomeroy, Dan J. "Curly" Bonecutter, Ohio, died Friday, July II at 80, of <'lallipolis Ferry, West Pleasant Valley Hosp ital in Virginia, went to be with the Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Lord on Friday, July II, 2003, at Holzer Medical after an extended illness. Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She was a retired cook , a Dan was a retired machinist member of the Enterprise from the Marietta Manufacturing Souper Sewers and belonged to the Enterpri se United and Amherst. He was also a deacon and superintendent of the Methodi st Church. A daughter of the late Gospel Tabernacle Church of Valentine E. and Maggie Point Pleasant, West Vtrginia Born October 29, 1922, in Ryther Brown. Dorothy was Ferry, West born Febrimry 29, 1916, in Gallipolis Virginia, Curly was the son Pomeroy, Ohio. of the late Phillip H. "Dan" She is survived by her chi ldren , Alva and Karen Clark , and Lucy Martin Bonecutter. He is survived by a son and of Lang svill e, Ohio: Sue Ann Deaths . DUNBAR lrene F. Workman. 72,ofDunbar, We& Virginia, died July II , 2003, at the Meadowbrook Acres Nursing Home after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert L. Workman; her granddaughter, Tamara Vance; parents. Greene and Daisy Vance; three brothers atid five sisters. She was a former employee of Kanawha County Schools and retired from the West Virginia Rehabilitation Center after twenty years of employment. Irene was a devoted mother and grandmother, who blessed those left behind with enthusiasm and love . She is survived by her children and their spouses, Ronald and Nina Vance, Richard and Linda Workman, Sherry and Jack Lucarelli, Bev and Mark Scarpelli; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Other survivors include three sisters, Audrey Gardner, Freda Harrison and Alice Hill. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m., Monday, July 14, 2003, at Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar, with the Rev. Jay Parkins officiating. Burial will follow in Grandview Memorial Park in Dunbar. Friends are invited to join Irene's family and loved ones to pay homage to her life from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, I Ill E. Lee St., Charleston, W. Va., 25301 or to the Cross Lanes United Methodist Church Building Fund, 5320 Frontier Drive, Cross Lanes. W.Va., 25313. ' Retirement from PageA1 There were 82 STRS employees with total salaries (base salary plus bomts checks) in excess of $ 100,000 last year. "Why should these people get -~~id more than the governor?' Wh1tehead satd. Whitehead said these ligures upset her, but not as much as the huge bonus checks some of the employees at the STRS received last year. Quoting superintendent Leones rei.earch, Whitehead said there was one STRS investment employee who received a single bonus checks of $110,000 and $68,880 on top of that person's base salary of$164,000 in 2001 which was a very good year for this person who received a gr.md total of $342,880. "We have a few retired teachers in Meigs County that are trying to decide between medicine and food ," Whitehead said. "This is why we are unhappy with the way the money is being spent." Health care costs are now eating away retirement checks. Wendy Carper-Halar, assistant supenntendent of the Meigs Local School district, thought she was going to be able to retire sometime in the near future, but with her retirement dwindling because of health care costs, she is pragmatic. She will have two children going to school full-time this year. " I am concerhed that I am going to have to work until I am 75 or 80 years old," Carper-Halar said. When teachers retire, they receive year end money called the 13th check that usually comes out around Christmas. Whitehead said retired teachers count on this money and she · said in the past she has used the check to pay for Christmas presents for her children or grandchildren. Up until two years ago, Whitehead said she had received the 13th check every year since she retired. "It is not fair that these (STRS) employees get $ I0,000 to $20,000 bonuses but retired employees did not receive the money they counted on at the end of the year," Whitehead said. State Representative Jimmy Stewart has called for the resignation of the execut ive director of the State Teachers Retirement System. Stewart (R-Athens) said growing questions about the m;magement and spending at STRS make clear a ch;mge in leadership is needed and that it is time for STRS Executive Director Hetil Dyer to step down. "My sense is there is an increasing lack of confidence in Herb Dyer among both lawmakers and retirees." Stewm1 said. STR,S has lost 21 percent or $12.3 billion of its investment assets during the last three years and retiree health benefits are being scaled back. Carper-Hai<lf said she knows retired teachers who. after 30 years working, have to get jobs at Wal-Manjust to make ends meet. In particul<lf, Stewart said Dyer's suggestion that the money spent "belongs to the board" not to the teachers who contributed to the system and can be spent "as the board sees tit" is the absolute height of arrogance. Carper-Halar is enraged by Dyer's comments. "It's not your money," she said. "It is the teacher 's money, the administrators' money and the people's who put money and faith into this system and who have been let down like they have pulled the rug out from under us." · Stewart was upset that Dyer and the board could be so callous. "I am outraged that Mr. Dyer has not expressed more concern in his response to this maner:· Stewan said. "Retired teachers in my district and across Ohio have spent a lifetime helping educate children. and this is the treatment they get? It is clear to me STRS needs a complete management overhaul - and a he<~thy dose of common sense." In addition to calling for Dyer's resignation, Stewart recently helped pass a major expansion of the state inspector general's authority, giving the inspector general the ability to investigate potential wrongdoAlLto- Owners Insurance "Its nice. There were a lot of people working behind the scenes to do things," he ,said on hearing of the board's action. Gloeckner only hopes the battle field is preserved. He said fame and honors are fleeting, he would just like to see the graves of the soldiers that fell during the Battle of Buffington Island are found. He hopes the government will fund a memorial in the area with all of the names of . the men who died there and that the battlefield is marked as a major historic battlefield. He said it was the last major penetration of the South. into the North and it was the last time Ohio was invaded. It was also the last time U. S. Navy was involved in a battle on the Ohio River. Gloeckner said he would never have been able to do the reenactment if not for the support of his wife, Sally. They reside in East Letart with their son. David. ing 'II the state's live public pension systems, including STRS. "This type of reform is critical to protect not onl~ retired teachers but also all retired public employees," Stewart said. Visit us on ·the Web Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydajlytribune.com Point Pleasant R~i$er · . www.mydallyregi~er.com . .... ' , .. . ' ,• '" ~. ·~ The Daily., Sentin~1 www.mydailysenti~ ~=~=='r:;~occess $8A t:.l ~:~, ~ 77 otftrEnds7131/ 03 Life Home Car Business 7k ~ ;;..dl- ~ ,. 11\SURANCE PLlS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy ~ SETUP SOFTWARE : makes connecting lost &easy' : FIVE en·ail boxes, Webmoil, hstant Mi caging and motel www.localnet.com ~ Contact us for information about making a claim for injuries or death resulting from this device, or to find out where you stand, if you have an Ancure stent, but haven't had problems with it yet. COUPON 1 1 !'e&Dce TM HEARING AID CENTER I I 1 I I , I I Call Toll Free an appointment. I 1The tests will be give!' by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see If I this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you lor I your FREE HEARING TEST; a $75.00 value. I I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .I L --------------- : 992-6677 Ancure Endogratt slants, used to repair abdominal aortic aneurysms, have been withdrawn from the market by their manufacturer, Guidant Corp. There have been over 2600 malfunctions of the device. leading to numerous deaths and other serious complicalions. Guidant has pleaded guilty to federal charges that it covered up the number of malfunctions . entertainment in the 'Di·State Will be given in GALLI A COUNTY by • Immediate Aues. -Sign Up Online ~ ! I ' ' ----------REE HEARING .TESTS • ~ . Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Stent Alert Your guide to ·weekend 1 Subscribe today the Kanawha Battalion, another reenactor group he joined, Gloeckner, Metcalf and others worked on the Gallia County Civil War Soldiers Homecoming held in the Gallipoli s City park. Through contacts he had made, Gloeckner was finally set to see what had always been a goal, reenacting . at Ohio's only Civil War battlefield in Portland. During the first reenactment, the event drew about 1-25 reenactors. Gloeckner said over the years they had many different events. such as the setting a village complete with a black smith, te~~ther, baker, carpenter and one year a functioning post offtce. It was through the bakery and a set up produce market that soldiers were given their rations. One year he said a 'Thmgc$ ttl~@., COLUMB US - Charle~ '' ''Fritz" Savre, 6:!. of Racine died July ~ 11 .~003 at Ohio State Uni versit y llospital in Columbus . Ohio. Arrangements are pendin g at Roush Funeral Home tn Ravenswood. West Virginia. Proud to be apart of your life. from PageA1 • Charles "Fritz" Sayre - ·- ··---·-· -· --- Workman "G_Pfac~ ftJ ((p & POMEROY Donald Hugh Davidson passed away Tuesday, July 8 . 2003 at hi s residence on Chester Road, Pomeroy. Ewing Funeral home is handling arran ~e­ ments . A memorial gravestde se rvice will be announced by the family at a later date. 675 - 1333 992-2156 lrene·F. Coming Thursday ... Donald Hugh Davidson 446-2342 daughter-in-law, Ronnie and . Linda Bonecutter; daughter-inlaw, Phyllis Bonecutter, all of Gallipolis Ferry; grandchildren, Lana and Kevin Riffle of Gallipolis Ferry, Ron and Trisha Bonecuner of Dayton, Ohio; Lisa and Barry Henry, and Danny and Tonya Bonecutter of Gallipolis Ferry; great-grandchildren. Kendra, Travis and Kaci Riffle, Karnille and Ronnie Ill Bonecutter, Craig and hi wife Heather Henry; great-great grandchildren, Brandau imd Kaitlyn Henry; and Karson, Kenlee and Kadann Bonecutter. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Millie Siders Bonecutter; sons, Danny Lee and Henry J. Bonecutter (infant); a sister. · Katherine Bonecutter; brothers, Sherman and Carl "Popeye" Bonecutter. Funeral services will be held at I p.m .. Tuesday, July 15. 2003, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. with Pastor Bert Flora officiating. Final resting place will be at the Henderson Cemetery, Henderson. West Virginia. Friends may call lit the Deal Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. , Monday, July 14, 2003. Confederate soldier rode in on horse back and stabbed an apple with his sword. He said the crowd loved it. Another time the 1st Ohio Artillery brought canons from the statehouse and fired them, unfortunately the b!ast from the gun powder leveled part of a pumpkin patch. For several years the P. A. Denny sailed from Gallipolis to Portland, stopping in Pomeroy and Racine as part of the reenacment. Over the years Gloeckner put in countle ss hours and resources into making the event possible, solely to bring about awareness of the battle that took place there with Union forces and lohn Hunt Morgan's Confederate raiders. The past several years Gloeckner has been unable to participate in the reenactment because he has been helping hi s parents , Erwin and Margret Gloeckner. . He is looking forward to getti ng back into it now. Hill Peterson Carper Bee & Deltzler Ctlerleltonlt'lll Mof9MIO'IItl 800.822.5667 ....... emaU : jcpeteJsonOhpcbd.com .,..,.,..v• or LA Hill Torlseva & Williams ""'"""'" OTLAw . WMellng. WHI 'V~ 866.706.14n "" ".. amaH: btlnl 0 htwlaw us . ---~---------------------c-- -------- �·Nation iPunbap Ottni~ -itntintl Nation/ World Briefs WhiteHouse supports CIA despite Iraq nuke blunder '\1 WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush said Saturday he had contidence in CIA Director George Tenet despite his agency's failure to warn Bush against making allegations about Iraq's nuclear weapons program later found false. "Yes I do, absolutely," Bush said. "I' ve got contidence . in George Tenet. I've got contidence in the men and women who work at the CIA and I look forward to working with them as we win this war on terror." · Bush asserted in his State of the Union address in January that Iraq had sought nuclear materials from Afiica Nearly six months later, the White House acknowledged the charge was false, and the tempest that tollowed has shadowed Bush on his fivecountry trip through Aliica In a carefully scripted mea culpa the White House on Friday blamed the CIA for its January misstep and Tenet finished the job hours later with a dramatic statement accepting responsibility. ,Bush had said that the CIA had reviewed his address and did not mise any alanns. PageA6 Inside: Sunday, July 13, 2003 Tall ships also serve as international.classrooms · OEVELAND (AP) - 'Ill! tall Indian Navy training ship, said the shipo; fisi~ mlakem am Sl'JVeS ship i~ a big change from the acalas a lkHing irflmtimal dmoo n emy's 295-foo sailing ship Blgle, including extr.rtight quarters and a Iii a seh.t gJOOJJ of &lrlns. galley rrenu with a foreign touch. Michael Nmhau<len of Thtvis, On the Tarangini, where a third Oilif., a On;t Guard Acaremy cadet, is spending the summer of the crew is vegetarian, there is a aboanl the Indian ship INS steady diet of rice and spicy curTarangini. which is taking in the ries and massala "The meals are~ much the Hartxllfest event throogh ~. Noolhausen, who will spend same as this one, but i! s all pretty almilst two months sailin the good," Nordhausen said as he dug Great Lakes on the 17~-foot into a spicy mutton Cllll)l, lentils, rire and homemade plain yogurt. LJ. Pawan Preet Man's duties as logistic offirer in:l~ owrseeing ~ ga)ley and cooks. Man, ~ of the tCw Women who has gooe to sea in the IWO years that the lrxlian Na-.y has allowed \YOil'C1 officer.; abatrd ships, says sre tries to see that variety is W<Xked into the menu. ''We serve Continen!al food and Otinese food once a week." Man said "Fool is very important We sail for such a long titre that good food keeps the morale up. Fool here is tastier than it is on bases." The ship's head cook, · Lalit Chauhan. and his chief assistant, Chendekar Subhash. occasionally prepare chicken in orange sauce, noodle dishes, oven-browned potatoes, Russian salad, vegetable soup and french liies. All are made using recipes from the U.S. Department of Defense. The crew and the cooks say sailors prefer the Indian staples, such Konerko's homer lifts ChiSox past Tribe in twin bill opener I Meigs rocks Parkersburg POMEROY, Ohio Meigs Fenney Bennett American Legion Post 128 used the long ball to its advantage Friday, hitting three home run s in an 8-5 victory over Parkersburg at Meigs High School. The big blast came in the bottom of the seventh when Dustin Gibbs belted a 3-run homer to put Meigs ahead for good. Doug Dill and Luke Haislop homered in the third inning. Haislop's was a 2-run shot that pur Meigs ahead 3- 2. Charlie Young pitched a complete game to earn the win, recording I0 strikeouts and just three walks. Kenny Boggs suffered the loss for Parkersburg. Haislop , Dill, Gibbs, Jeremy Blackston , Buzz Fackler and Ken Amsbary each had two hits for Meigs (13 -9). Dill , Blackston , Fackler, Gibbs and Am sbary each had a double . Indians place Lawton on DL CLEVELAND (AP) Outlielder Matt Lawton was placed on the 15-day disabled Saturday by the list Cleveland Indians, who recalled rookie first baseman Travis Hafner in time for a day-night doubleheader. Lawton dislocated his right middle linger while taking a swing in the fourth inning of Friday night 's 12-5 win over the Chicago White Sox. Lawton swung and missed a 1-1 pitch from Gary Glover, stepped out of the batter's box , looked at hi s hand, and walked straight to the Indians' clubhouse. He will wear a splint for the next two weeks and may be sidelined for one month. ' After a slow start, the 31year-old Lawton had been one of the Indian s' hottest hitters, batting .313 with eight homers and 17 RBi s in his last 25 games, Lawton, who signed a fouryear, $28 million deal with the Indians before the 2002 season, is hitting .248 with 15 homers and 47 RBis overall. Lawton is the third veteran starter to be sidelined with an injury. Ellis Burks (elbow) is out for the season. and shortstop Omar Vizquel (knee) may need season-end ing surgery. Hafner is back with the Indians after being optioned to Ttiple-A Buffalo on May 26. He batted just .206 with four homers and II RB Is in 30 games before being sent down. Big-city drug problem arises in a rural Oregon county • Sunday, July 13, 2003 Days Until High School Football Season!!! F Introducing SBCYahool DSL to Gallipolis. SBC Yahoo! DSL brings yoy a home page built specifically for broadband . 'That means a totally different, personaliZed Internet experience. Tell your home page what you like, and it finds it for you, every day. Tell yo~r radio player your favorite songs and artists, and it will gather them (and a ·• whole play list of similar ones). Get up to 10 additional mail accounts. Get instant messenger and plug in a webcam to broadcast live video . Get bill pay with all your I accounts on one page. 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All rights_reserved. sec, the sec logo and other product names are trademarks of soc Knowledge Ventures, l.P. and/or its affiliates . • ' • BY ToM WITHERS Associated P(ess Paul Konerko hit a CLEVELAND three-run homer in the lOth inning Saturday and the Chicago White Sox rallied for a rare late-inning win, 7-4 over .the Cleveland Indians in the opener of a day-night doubleheader. Konerko, mired in a season-long slump, hit his first home r with runners on base in 2003 to give the White Sox their first win in . 41 games when trailing after the eighth. Reliever Damaso Marte (3-1) got the win and Tom Gordon earned his I DOth career save as the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak overall and ended a six-game slide against the Indians. Gordon is just the 14th pitcher in history with I00 career wins and saves. The White Sox tied it 4-4 with two outs in the ninth on closer Danys Baez's throwing erro~ . Magglio Ordonez opened the IOth with a double off _Terry Mulholland ( 1-2) and Carlos Lee singled before Konerko. who came in batting .184, hit a 3- 1 pitch onto the home run porch in left for his sixth homer. Konerko had stranded runners in the sixth and eighth before getting his clutch hit. ' Indians rookie starter Jason Stanford was one out away from his first major league win when Baez tielded Roberto Alomar's high hopper and threw it down the right-lield line. In the ninth, Baez gave up a single to Carl Everett and walked Joe Crede before Miguel Olivo sacrificed. Baez retired Jose Valentin on a fly to left and it appeared he'd closed out the White Sox when Alomar chopped one down into the din. But the ball hung in the air long enough that Baez had to rush hi s throw, and he fired wide of first, letting both run nets score. Stanford limited the White Sox to one run and four hits in six innings of his second career start. Despite his solid outing, he was sent back to Triple-A Buffalo following the game. Milton Bradley had two RBi s and Coco Crisp three hits off White Sox starter Mark Buehrl e, who pitched into the eighth inning and remained unbeaten in his last six starts. Between games, the Indians recalled " ghthander Jake Westl:)rook to start the 7:05 p.m. game aga inst Chicago's Mike Porzio, recalled Friday night so he could make his first start this season. Stanford took a one-hit shutout into the " Please see Tribe, B1 RIO GRANDE. Ohio The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Di strict will supervise an open track program from 7to 9 .p.m. each Tuesday begmning July 15 at the UniverSity of Rio Grande. There is no fee for the program, which wi II feature run- . ning and jumping events only. Children under ISyears-old must be accompanied by an adult . For information , contact Mark Danner at (740) 4464612, ext. 256. Kyger·creek Little _League Tournament July 15-20 Kyger Creek Employees ·Club Cheshire, Ohio Tuesday, July 1·5 Game 1 - Pomeroy Diamondbacl<s v. Racine, 6 p.m. • Game 2 - Pomeroy Mats v~ Syracuse, 8 p.m. . Wednesday, July 16. Game 3 - Mason Yellow Jackets v. Rutland Reds 1; 6 p~m. Game 4 - New Haven Reds v. Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Thursday, July 17 Game 5 - Chester v. Game 1 winner, 6 p.m. Game 6 - Green .v. Game 2 wilmer, 8 p.m. Friday, July 18 · Game 7 - Rutland Reds 2 v. Game 3 winner, 6,p;m. Game 8 - Gallipolis Devils v. Game 4 winner, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 19 Semlfloals Game 9 - Game 5 winner v. Game 6 winner, 6 p.m. Game 10- Game 7 winner v. Game 8 win· ner, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 20 Home Run De.rby, 2 p.m. Consolation, 5 p.m. Championship, 7 p.m. ' ·' ' .' Fine fishing McClintic Wildlife Area haven for local anglers B,y ANDRE ltRADO Staff writer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With all of the tishing action available in Ma son. County during the summer. local enthusiasts can't afford to mi ss out on a single opportunity. The Ohio or Kanawha rivers are usually the destination for many a deep-water angler with a nice fishing boat, while the more basic fisherman may be content to patrol the shores of Krodel Lake looking for bass or bluegill. ' · However, some of the best, and most overlooked. fishing opportunities in Mason County can be found at the McClintic Wildlife Area's 18 ponds, with more to be added in the future. The rustic area is situated on 3,655 acres in the former TNT area near the State . Farm Museum north of Point Pleasant and features ponds ·large and small that are stocked with bluegill , bass and channel catfish. Throughout the spring and early summer, pond II was repaired in preparation for fishermen. Unfortunately, spring rains caused the completion to be·moved back and the pond is now slated to be finished in ·early August. "The dike was leaking and we're trying to improve its integrity. which will provide easier access to fishing opportunities," said Wildlife Manager Dave McC lung. ·McClung also explained that catching fish from some of the ponds is tricky since fishermen are required to share the ponds with the water fowl that are native to the park. "They're wetlands and more of a habitat for waterfowl and just because there's water there doesn't mean it's specifically designed for fishing." Fonunately, many of the ponds offer good fishing opportunities with five new ponds built in the last few years and stocked with bluegill, bass and channel cats. One of the most impressive characteristics about the McClinti c is the number and variety of ponds that can be reached. The ponds are located in almost every corner of' the area and it's not hard to find an isolated fishing spot in the shade where you can spend the day searching for the one' that got away. Taking a ride out to McClintic and driving the many roads and trails will unearth many pl aces to fish and gives fishermen a chance to really get away from houses, cars, and people, while still being close to your own backyard. One of the many ponds to be found in the McClintic Wildlife Area in Mason County is stocked with bluegill. bass, and channel catfish: While trees that ring the pond offer fishermen a welcome relief from the heat, the fallen trees in the middle of the pond offer a prime refuge for large mouth bass. (Andre Tirado) Construction continues on Pond 11 in the McClintic Wildl ife Area after facing setbacks caused by an unusually · wet spring. (Andre Tirado) Tour de France Armstrong loses rivals in Alps BY JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press Track program at Rio Grande from your home page. It's the good stuff that pages built for dialup can't do. Try it . '"' SBC.COM/SBCYAHOO Page Bl Chicago 7, Cleveland 4, 10 innings BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) lmq's U.S.-Ied provisional government is in "the final stages" of setting up a governing council that will be the fll'St national Iraqr political body since the fall of Saddarn Hussein's . regime. No date has been set for establishing the council, a senior Western diplomat told The Associated Press. Several international media outlets had reported the council would be named this weekend, and U.S. officials said Iraq's American administrator, L. Paul Bremer, would hold a news conference Saturday where he was expected to announce the makeup of the council. The meeting with reporters, however, was canceled early Saturday. No reason was given. The council will consist of 25-30 prominent Iraqis. It will have the power to name ministers and select an independent central bank governor, <111d will be consulted by Iraq's American leaders on all important issue. It is meant to be the forerunoer of a larger constitutional assembly, that will have about a year to draft a new constitution. Free and fair national elections to select a fully sovereign Iraqi government are expected to follow. ,, Scoreboard, Page 82 Youth sports photos, Page 83 NASCAR Weekend, Page 84 Young cheerleaders excel, Page 85 In the Open, Page 86 as chicken massala, goo! <r muttoo amy, a spicy cabbage dish. veg, etable cunies and vegetable pilau. .aloog with rice and Indian tea Noolhausen was !lll1p'ised by the frierdiness of the m:w and said they have 00re everything possible to make him reel welcome. Among the Hruborl'est's highlights is the Tall Ships Challen~e, a series of races in which 25 ships are scheduled to participate throughout the summer. No date yet for establishment of Iraqi governing council PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) - A convoy of patrol cars and a black, armored van creep through this cowboy town, stopping in front of a trailer off a gravel road. Officers with guns and bulletproof vests pour forth and insid,e, shouting barrel "Police, police! Get down!" Drug raids have become a way of life in Oregon's rural Umatilla County, known more for its mnches and farms than as a playground for drug tr.tffickers. Nonetheless, a convergence of economic and geographic factors have turned the count)' into a haven for drug crimmals. Umatilla County is uniquely positioned for its size three major highways intersect within its rural boundaries. giving traffickers easy access to Canada and Mexico. At the satlle time, severe budget cuts have left only a handful of state troopers to patrol hundreds of miles of back roads. What's more, the county's ag ricultural base provides an ample supply of fertilizer, a key ingredient for methamphetamines, ·and a growing migrant population is used by Mexican drug traffickers as cover for their activities. iunbap Qttmes ·itntind · Lance Armstrong rides past spectators sitting on a tractor and cheering riders during the seventh stage of the Tour de France Saturday cycling race between Lyon. central France , and Morzine-Avoriaz. French Alps. Armstrong finished 15th in the first mountain stage and was second overall. (AP) ,. MORZINE, France - Legs whirring. shirt ope n. a silver chain bouncing against his chest, Lance Armstrong powered up the Tour de France's lirst big climb. fans ' cheers · ringing in hi s ears. By the top of the Col de Ia Ramaz, at 5,342 feet, two riders viewed as threats to Armstrong 's quest for a record-tying fifth straight Tour title were struggling far behind. Other key challengers , however, stayed nearby. Clearly. the road to Pari s and victory is going to be '· long. Enduring to the end , Richard Virenque of France held on Saturday to wi n the seventh stage, the Tour's longest and the first of seven days in the puni shing mountains. Virenque, still a darling of French cycling fans despite his involvement in a drug scandal that rocked the 1998 Tour, grabbed the front-runner's yellow jersey and the spotted jersey for the bes_t mountain climber. " It's magic." the Quick Step-Davitamon team member said. "I dared - today was a day for taking dares." Armstrong, aimin¥ to match Miguel lndurain s fi ve successive victories, finished 15th. 4 minutes, 6 seconds behind . That put him second overall, 2:37 behind Virenque. with 13 days of racing to go. On the 8.9-mile climb up to the Ramaz pass, the 31-yearold Texan showed the determination that makes him so feared . With gray cliff faces tower-. ing above. Armstrong and his U.S. Postal .Service teammates picked up the pace. Armstrong removed his sunglasses, uncovering eyes almost glazed in concentration. " Behind, exhausted riders Piease IH Tour, B1 �. .• Page 82 • l§allipotig J9al(!l UJ:ribunt Scoreboard Waat Dlvlalon Eut W L , Pet. At1anta ...............60 31 .659 OB Philadelphla ....... 51 39 .567 8 ~~ Montreal .......... ..48 44 .522 12h 13 Florida ............. 48 45 .516 Now York .... .. .....39 52 .429 21 Centre! WLPctGB Houston ...... ...... .49 St. louis ............47 Chicago ............ 48 43 45 46 .533 .511 .500 49 54 .451 .449 .407 so Clnclnnali...........41 Plt1st>urgh ..........40 Milwaukee ......... 37 L Pet. 38 600 Tolecto .............. ..46 48 489 10• ColUmbus .......... 46 49 484 11 20. Greg Biffle ...... ........................... I ,707 Indianapolis ...... 41 52 .441 Frtday"aGamu Buffalo 4 , Dumam 3 Pawtucket 3, Ch•rtotte 2 Natfolk 4, Indianapolis 3 15 2 7'~ n 1 1'11 Atlanta 9, Chicago Cubs 5 Aorida 5, Montreal 4 Phlladalphla 10, N.Y. Me1S 3 St, Louis 4, San Diego 2 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2 Frontier League Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 1 Ea1t Olvlalon C<Morado 7, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 10, Arizona 7 satun:lay'a Gamea Atlanta (Ramirez 8-2) at Chicago Cubs W San Francisco (J. WiiUams 4·1) at Arizona (Schilling 4-3) , late Florida (Redman 7·3) at Montreal (L.Hernandez 8-6), late Pittsburgh (Wells 2·4) at Houston (Oswalt 5·4), late Cincinnati (Haynes 1-9) at Milwaukee (W.Franklin 5·5), late los Angeles (Ashby 2·5) at Colorado (Jennings 8·6), late San Diego (OI.Perez 3-3) at St. Louis (Stephenson 4·9), late Sunday'• Game• Florida (Willis 8-1} at Montreat {Vargas 6· W Philadelphia (Myers 9-6) at N.Y. Mets (Giavine 6-9), 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Graves 4-9) at Milwaukee Houston San Oiego (Eaton 4-7) at St. Louis (Haren 0-2}, 2:10p.m. Los Angeles (W.Aivarez o-1) at Colorado (Neagle 2-2), 3:05p.m. San Francisco (Brower 5-1) at Arizona (Webb 6-2), 4:35p.m. Atlanta (Reynolds 6-4) at Chicago Cubs {Zambrano 8:05p.m. s-n Amarlcan League 1'1:1. L 35 37 .593 2 Toronto ........ ......48 Baltimore .. ......... 41 Tampa Bay ........ 31 45 .516 9 14 24 t 48 .461 59 .344 41 .544 47 Chicago ............. 44 48 Cleveland .. ......... 40 · 52 Detroit .... .. .. ........ 24 66 .484 .478 .435 .267 Kansas City ....... 49 Mlnnesota .......... 44 GB 5'1, 6 I0 25 WHI WLPctGB SaaHie .............. 57 34 .626 Oakland ..... .... .. .. 52 Anaheim ..... ....... 47 Texas ............... 38 39 43 53 .571 .522 .418 5 eY1 19 Friday'a Gomoa Pel. W GB 1 3~, 4~ 11 19 ~: GB Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament July t 5-20, 2003 Kyger CrHk EmpiO)'MI Club Chelhlre, Ohio Thunodoy, July 17 · p.m. Frldoy, July II Satunlay'a Gamu Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 4, 10 innings, 1st game Chicago White Sox (Porzio 0·0) at Cleveland (Westbrook 3-4), tate Minnesota (Radke 5·8) at Anaheim (Washburn 7·9), tate N.Y. Yankees (Musslna 10-5) at Toronto (Halladay 12-2), tate Baltimore (Hentgen 1·5} at Oakland (Halama 2·4), late Boston (P.Martinez 6-2) at Detroit (Roney 1·3), lale Kansas City (Lima 4-0) at Texas (Valdes 7-5), lale Tampa Bay (Zambrano 5-4) at Seattle (Meche 10·4), late Sunclay'e Gamet N.Y. Yankees (Weaver .. -7) at Toronto (Escobar 5·5), 1:05 p.m. Boston (Wakefield 6·3) at Detroit (Ledezma 2-2), 1:05 p.m. Chicago Mlite Sox (Garland 6 - 7~ at Cleve la ~d (Traber 4·5), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 6-7) at Anatleim (lackey 6-8), 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Bell 1·2) at Seattle (Pineiro 10·5), 4:05p.m. Baltimore (Johnson 7·4) at Oakland (Zito 8-6). 4:05p.m. Kansas City (May 3·4) at Texas (Mounce 1-2), 8:05p.m. Game 7 - Rutland Reds 2 v. Game 3 winner, 6 p.m. · Game 6 - Gallipolis Devils v. Game 4 winner, 8 p.m. Soturdoy, July 19 Semifinal• Game 9 - Game 5 winner v. Game 6 winner, 6 p.m. Game 10 - Game 7 winner v. Game 8 winner, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 20 Home Run Derby, 2 p.m. Consolation, 5 p.m. Championship, 7 p.m. Auto racing NASCAA Wlnllon Cup . The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup sched~ u!e and standings, with winners in parentheses: Feb. 16- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 23 - Subway 400, RockinQ_ham, N.C. (Oale Jarrett) March 2 - UAW·DaimterChrysler 400, Las Vegas. {Man Kenseth) March 9 - Atlanta 500, Hampton. Ga . (Bobby Labonle) March 16 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ricky Craven) March 23- Food City 500. Bristol, Tenn . (Kurt Busch) South Atlantic League Northern Dlvlalon W L Pet. Tuoaday, July 15 ,Game 1 - Pomeroy Diamondbacks v. Racine, 6 p.m. Game 2 - Pomeroy Mets v. Syracuse, 8 p.m. W8dnesday, Julv 16 Game 3 - Mason Yellow Jackets v. Rutland Reds 1, 6 p.m. Game 4 - New Haven Reds v. Rio Grande, 8 p.m . Game 5 - Chester v. Game 1 winner, 6 p.m. • Game 6 - Green v. Game 2 winner, 8 Boston 5, Detroit 3 Cleveland 12. Chicago White Sox 5 N.Y. Yankees 8, Toronto 5 Kansas City 13, Texas 3 Anaheim 5, Minnesota o Oaktand 2, Baltimore 0 Seattle 4, Tamp& Bay 3 Greensboro ....... 14 x-Lake County ... 13 Hagerstown ....... 11 LeXIngton ........... 11 Lakewood .......... 10 Charleston, WV .10 Delmarva .............8 Kannapolis ........... 6 Southam L L Pet. L :1 ~~ 3 3 3'· 9" Pel. GB Los Angeles ...... 15 3 .833 Houston ............. 10 7 .588 4~ Seattle ....... .. ......... 9 7 .563 5 Minnesota ............9 8 .529 5'it SacrSmento .........B 11 .421 7~ San Antonio ......... 6 11 .353 8~ PhoenlJ1 ............ .. .3 14 .176 11 'h Saturday'a Game All-Star Game at New York, tate Tl.leedav'• Gam~a SacramentO at Cleveland, Noon Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m. Phoenix at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Pro soccer Major League Soccer Euter11 Conference WLTPtaGFGA MetroStars .... .. 7 Chicago ......... 6 4 3 3 4 24 22 22 23 18 17 New England .. 5 3 5 20 22 20 Columbu$ ....... 5 5 4 19 19 18 D.C. Un~ed .... .3 5 6 15 17 17 Weatern Conference WLTPtaGFGA San Jose ........ 6 Kansas City .. 5 2 6 3 6 24 20 21 26 17 22 Los Angeles ... 3 6 16 18 7 17 GB 7 .667 8 .619 9 .550 10 .524 10 .500 11 .476 13 .381 15 .286 DIVIIIon 1 2 ~, 3 3% 4 6 8 W L Pet. GB 11-Hickory .......... 14 Capital City ........ 11 Charleston, SC .. 12 1 1 9 .667 .611 .571 n, Asheville ............ ll 10 .524 3 Rome ..................9 Savannah ............9 S. Georgia ......... 8 Augusta ...............5 9 10 12 15 .500 .474 .400 .250 3 ~, 2 4 5Y, B~. x·won ftrel he.tf Frlday'a G•mB Charleston, SC 7, A&h8\l~le 1 Charleston, WV 7. Kannapolis 3 Greensboro 4, Le~~:ington 0 Hagerstown 4, Delmarva 2 Hickory 6, South Georgia 6, camp. of susp. game Hickory 6, South Georgia 1 Lakewood 5, Lake County 1 Augus1a 1. Rome 0 Capllal Cl1y 2, savannah 1 March 30 - Samsun~adloShack 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Ryan Newman) April 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala (Dale Ea(nherdl Jr.) Aprlt 13- Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Jeff Gordon) April 27...,... Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Kurt Busch) May 3 . - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Joe Nemechek) May 25 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) June 1 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. (Ryan Newman) June 8 -Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Tony Stewar1) June 15 - Sirius Satellite Radio 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Kurt Busch} June 22.- DodgeSave Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Robby Gordon) July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Grog Biffle) July 13 - Troplcana 400, .Joliet, II!. July 20 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 27 - Pennsylvania !00, Long Pond. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen. Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug . 17- Michigan 400, Brooklyn. Aug . 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Aug. 31 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. htunlllv'• O•me• Sept. 6 ...... Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 14 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon . Asheville at Savannah ..late Augusta at South Georgia, late Capital City at Charlelton, SC, •Iate Charleston, WV at Kannapolis, tate Sept 21 Sept 26 - Delmarva at Lakewood, late Greensboro a( Lexington, late Do""' 400, Dover, Del. EA Sporta 500, Talladego, Ala. Hickory al Rome, lalo Oct. 5 - Banquet 400, Kansas City, t<an. Lake County at ~ageratown, late Ocl. II UAW·GM Ouollly 500, Concord, N.C. Ocl. 19 Old Dominion 500, Sundoy'aQomu Athevllle at Savannah Augullo al Soulh Georgia Capllal Cl1y al Charloolon, SC Martinavltle, va:· Charleaton, WV at l<annapolla O.lmarva at Lakewood Greensboro at Lexington Hk:kory at Acme Lake COUnty at Hagarstown Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 9- Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn Oct 26 - Georgia 500, Hamplon. 400, Rockingham , N.C. Nov. 18 - Ford 400, Homeattad, Fla. Driver 8111ndlnga • lntamillonal Llligua North Dlvlolon W Buffalo ............... 82 ~wtucket .......... 51 L 39 Pet. .571 QB ., .Mot ,~ Ottawa ............ ...49 SCranton .......... ..47 Rochester .......... 44 Syracuu ........... 38 45 47 49 52 .!21 .500 .473 .422 4'.1 6'1. 9 13'1. Cok>rado ....... 4 8 3 15 17 26 Dallas ............. 2 7 4 10 14 24 NOT!: Three polnt1 tor victory, one point lot tie. Saturday'e Games MetroStars a1 New England, tate Dallas at Kansas Ci ty, late D.C. United at Chicago, late Colorado at San Jose, late Wftdneaday, July 16 Dallas at New England, ~~30 p.m. Salurday, July 19 San Jose at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Kansas City at Columbus, 7:30p.m. New England at Chicago, 8:30p.m. MetroStars at Dallas, 9 p.m. Transactions SouthDivlalon W L Pet. Durham ..............48 Norfolk ............... 47 Chorlo11e ............ 4-4 43 46 49 527 .505 .473 2 5 Richmond .......... 42 54 .438 81,1, I Ql from Page 81 sixth when the White Sox got three straight singles and pulled to 3-1 on Lee's two-out RBI single. Stanford, though, got Konerko on a fly to deep left for the final out The White Sox closed to 3-2 in the eighth a~ainst reliever David Riske, whose wild p1tch allowed Fmnk Thomas to advance to second . He scored on Lee's two-out double. But Riske got Konerko to ground out to end the inning. · Cleveland scored in the bottom half when Bradley and Jody Gerut executed a double steal, and Alomar let catcher Olivo's throw CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed lo terms with OF Ryan Sweeney. Recalled LHP Mike Porzio from Charlotte of the International League·. Optioned RHP Dan Wright to Charlotte. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Ac11>aled RHP Runetvys Hernandez tram the 15-day disabled list. Optioned LHP Chris George to Omaha of the PCL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed lo terms wllh SS Omar Quintanilla. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to terms with SS Heath Kelly. TEXAS RANGERS-Traded RHP lJgueth Urbina tq the Florida Marlins for 1B Adrian Gonzalez, OF Will Smith, and LHP Ryan Snare. 'Activated LHP Aaron Fultz from thlt 15-day disabled list. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announced LHP Doug Davis has declined a minor league assignment and has opted tor free agency. National league LOS ANG~LES DODGERS-Placed RHP Kevin Brown on the 15·day disabled list, retroactive to July 4, and Ron Coomer on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive 1o July 8. Recalled AHP Alfredo Gonzalez from Jacksonville of the Southern League and INF-OF Chin·Feng Chen from Las Vegas of the PCL Tour from Page 81 began t,o peel away. Among them: Giro d'ltalia champion Gilberta Simoni and Santiago Botero, the best climber on the 2000 Tour. By the finish, both lost more than 6:00 to Armstrong, with Botero 74th and Simoni 77th. "It was good," said Armstrong ·s spokesman, Jogi Muller. "We already have two challengers - Botero and Simoni out of the reckoning." Now for the rest. Those who stayed with Armstrong included 1997 Tour winner Jan Ullrich, Spaniards lban Mayo and Jo seba Beloki, and American Tyler Hamilton, mcing despite breaking ,his collarbone in a crash on the Tour 's second day. Ullrich, coming back from a doping ban and knee operations, looks particularly strong. He trails Armstrong by 38 seconds overall. Beloki, the 2002 runner-up, is 32 seconds behind. . "Ullrich is a big motor: He has won here and compeled several times," Muller said. "If his knee is holding up then he is one of the main threats, no question."' A key day comes Sunday. with the 8,728foot Galibier pass. "Lance said today was very hard, but we're not worried about the position at the moment. The real test for us is tomorrow, with the Col du Galibier," Muller said. "He's very confident about it." At 142.9 miles, with three passes over 3,300 feet, Saturday's leg from Lyon and temperatures in the 80s proved too much for seven riders who dropped out. They included Italy's Alessandro Petacchi, the sprint MONTREAL EXPOS- Placed LHP Seon Stewart on the 15-day disabled , list . Transfefred AHP Tony Armas Jr. from the 15- to the 60-day disabled list. Announced RHP Bryan Hebson has been claimed off waivers by the Boston Red 8011 . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Piaced 38 DBvid Bell on the 15-day disabled list Activated INF Tyler Houston from the 15· day disabled list. PIITSBURGH PIRATES- Signed Lloyd MCClendon, mahager, to a contract extension through 2004. BASKETBALL Nlllonal Balketball Alaoclatlon INDIANA PACERs-Named Lorry Bird president or basketball operations. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS - Nomad Mike Dunleavy coach. NEW JERSEY NETS-Agreed to terms with G Jason t<idd on a six-year contract. Signed G Zoran Planlnic to a three-year contract. NEW ORLEANS HORNETS-Signed F David West to a three-year contract. WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Announced the resignation ot Fred Whitfield, director of player personnel. FOOTBALL National Football Laegue NFL-Suspended Green Bay LB Torrance Marshall lour games for violating th8 league's substance abuse policy and Minnesota TE Byron Chamberlain four games for violating th e teague's policy on banned substanc:es. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed LB Khalid Abdullah to a three -year contract. HOCKEY N1tlonal Hockey Ltague ATLANTA THRASHERS-Signed F Tomml Santala. FLORIDA ~ANTHER8-Signed RW MBJC Blrbraer to a one-year contract. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed F Alexander Perezhogln to a three-year con· tract. NEW JERSEY DEVIL8-Announcad lhe ol D Ken Daneyko. SAN JOSE SHARK8-Re-slgned C retl~ement Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON much going, but I just told myself to be patient, keep hanging in there," Perry said. "My goal was to stay within two shots of the lead to have a shot Sunday. "And the next thing you know, I made four birdies on the back nine, birdied three in a row on 15, 16 and 17," Perry said. "I look up and I got the lead of the tournament It's kind of crazy." Twenty-eight players are within five shots of the lead. "It's going to take a 4 or 5 under for me tomorrow to win this thing because I think that with everybody bunched around like this, somebody's going to shoot a good round," Perry said. Kelly said he bets that will be Perry, who won the Colonial and Memorial tour· namenls this year and has won four times in the I0 tournaments he's held a 54· hole lead. Kelly returned to his old putter, which broke during Friday's rain delay, forcing him to use a replacement. "I reattache~ the old putter las( night," Kelly said. "I know it's a bit off, but it's good enough. I just misread some putts." He wasn'tthe onl)l one. CHEVROLET . 7 40-446-3672 CHIYT WI'UIITHIU- 2000 GMC Jimmy 4X4 Thirty-ni ne boys and girls participated in the annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp, conducted by Jim Osborne at the First Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center. The following players won contests : Dribble Tag- first place, Andrew Owens; second place, Wade Martin; third place, and Cody Wandling. X-out- first place, Evan Moore; second place. Wade Martin; and third place, Kyle Love. Staff members included Heath McKinniss, Tom Bose, Donnie Johnson, Cody Caldwell and Zach Shawver. The following businesses contributed to the camp: Bob Evans Restaurants. Coca Cola, Coaches Corner, The Movie Station, Shake Shoppe, Spring Valley Cinema , Kipling Shoes, Gallipolis City Recreation Department, Lorobi's Pizza, Family Oxygen Supply and Zide's Sport SJ1op. 2 Door. SLS Pk2 with Power Windows. Power Locks. Aluminum Wheels and MORE!!! 2002 JeeP LibertY 4x4·s Raider Basketball Camp bounce off his glove and into center for an error. Bradley's two-run double gave the Indians a 2-0 lead in the first. Ben Broussard made it 3-0 in the fourth with a sacrifice flv. Buehrle gave up four runs -two-earned -and eight hits m 7 1-3 innings. Notes: Jacobs Field has hosted II previous day-night doubleheaders, includ.ing a three-team one on Sept. 25, 2000, when the White Sox and Minnesota Twins both visit· ed the Jake on the same day . ... The Indians were expected to make another roster move before the night game. Earlier, they placed OF Matt Lawton on the 15-day disabled list with a dislocated right middle finllcr. Lawton got hurt while swinging at a pnch Friday night I B Travis Hafner was recalled from Buffalo .... Alomar made two errors. sensation of this Tour. who won four of six relatively flat early stages. "It was a bit of a shock to hit the mountains for the first time," said Armstrong's teammate, George Hincapie, who tinished 93rd. "Overall the team d1d pretty OK." Tens of thousands of fans lined the route through alpine foothills and passes, turning the stage into a daylong celebration of cycling. Fans spray-painted slogans such as "AIIez Armstrongl" on the road . Families pic· nicked facing snow,capped peaks. Villages had barbecues and parties before the racers zoomed past. Yirenque broke away with a small group of riders early in the sta~e and held on, pow. enng over peaks. He ra1sed his arms in victory as he crossed the line a! Morzine. Last year, he won the climb up Mont Yentoux. marking his comeback from a doping ban. . Virenque was a member of the Festina t~am that was kicked out of the I998 Tour after customs officers found banned drugs in a team car. In the trial that followed , Yirenque testified about systematic drug abuse within his team and cycling in gener- LocallY owned and nice! 2 TO CHOOSE fROM!!! 200 I GMC Sonoma Extended Cab Per miles, Auto. Transmission. V6. Power Windows and Locks. AND MORE!!! These area yo ungste rs participated in the recent Raider Basketball Camp, conducted by River Valley High School coach Gene Layton . Contest winners were as folltlws: Group I girls, Hot Shot- Sarah Rustemeyer; Free Throw-Tosha Alexander; Bal lhandling- Tosha Alexander; Group I boys. Hot Shot- Tyler Noble: Free Throw-Cody Wimmer: Ballhandling-Trey Noble; Group II girls. Hot Shot- Rachel Walburn; Free Throw- Rachel Walburn: Ballhandling- Chelsea Stowers; Group II boys, Hot Shot-Zack Dee I; Free Throw- Zack Deel; Ballhandling- Chris Misner. Campers of the week were Colt Holstein and Karl Carter. 2002 Chevy Trailblazer T-ball Champs 1 Leather Interior. 16 Em!ine, Auto Trans .. Power Windows and Tilt. Cruise! al. His admission of doping led to a sevenmonth ban that kept him out of the 200 I Tour. . Yirenque long has been known as a climber, taking the King of the Mountains title at five previous Tours. He has six career stage victories in the event. But given Armstrong's strength, Virenque doesn't expect to keep the overall lead lo the finish in Paris on July 27. "I used up a lot of watts today. I'm sure I'll pay it for it," the Frenchman said. "If I keep the yellow jersey for another one or two days, it will be a bonus. I can finish my career now without regrets." 2000 Chevy Ext. Cab 4X4 Patrick Marleau, C Marcel Goc and D Rob Davison. SOUT TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signad D Bryan Marchman! to one-year contract. VANCOUVER CANUCK8-,qe-olgnad F Brad May to a two-veer contract 1111PGIITIAC QRUII PRIX IT SOCCER Mejor Ltegue Soccer LOS ANGELES GALAXY-Acqulrad D Ryan Suarez, MF Anlonlo Martinez. D--MF Paul Broome, and a condlllonal 2004 draft pick !rom Dalla& for 0 Ezra Hendrlokaon, F Gavin Gllnton, and a 2004 flrll•round draft sport -IS. r.:'! ""'"""· 11,995 1 13,995 2002 CIEYY TIIACKEII4X. GRAND Alllll GT 111211. AulD, 1 tact. warranty, auto. air. till , aulse, power windows & loeb. AM.fM. CO. sporl-~ 8885 See monday's Tribune, Regist~r and Sentinel for complete c~uerage of tbe DftSCAR Wmston Cup Troplcana 400 1 11,995 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE ! "Call us for the best deals and www.seimports.com ROCHESTER-Named Anna KPwoina UASINUS-Namad Wayna McKinney The Green Giants t-ball team finished their season with a 13-0 record , won the OVAA Division 2 championship and the Kyger Creek T-ball Tournament. Front row, from left, Matthew Bailey. Devon Barnes, Kendra Barnes, Olivia Woodward. Chelsea Copley, Maddison Si1Jers, Mackenzie Frum and Ryleaigh Caldwell. Second row, from left, Tommy White, Emma Collins, Isaac Sheets, Jared Riffle , Brandi El lis, Carli Dillon and Kaylei Muncy. Back row, coaches John Copley and Danny Woodward . The team was sponsored by atto rney Brent Saunde rs and Overbrook Center. flOW, IO,OII(i mile•. bol. of looks & seat, sport wl!eels,VG. Dol>ba men'a and women's tenrils coach. air. llh. erulaa, powflr windows. men's baaketball coach. men'a soccer coach. 111140, Auto. air. tilt. cruiSe . power Windows, locks, leather s•t & POWir sunroot , Vli, 2 door, SPOrt whtllls 11HPOIITIAC men'a crou country coach, Jerry Wimberly women's bASketball coach, and Stephan Fenton women 's volleyball coach. HAMLINE-Named Andrew Hanson men'• an,d women's swimming and dlvtng coach. PACIFIC-Named Guido Baumann director of tsnnla and man's tannla coach. Sherry 1tll HOIIDA ACCORD EX f11111, V6. au10, 1111. till. COLLEGE POTSDAM-Named IMPORTS SUPERSTORE CfOIM, windows, loeb & teal, AMIFII, CO, low ml1o~ plcl<. Wai'IOd MF Joae RaHz. 2. Dolo Eomhardt Jr........................2,371 3. Jeff Gordon .........·........................2,348 4. Bobby labon18 .................... ........ 2,296 s. Michael Wall rip ........................... 2, 159 ' Tribe MLB-Fined Pittsburgh 1B Randell Simon $2,000 and suspended him three games, retroactive to July 10, for his actions in Milwaukee on July 9. Suspended Minnesota LHP Kenny Rogers five games for intentionally throwing at Cleveland OF' Milton Bradley and Minnesota manager Ron Gardenhire one game for intentional actions of Rogers af1er a warning had been issued during a game on July 3. American League BLOOMFIELD-Named M~heol Gront 8. Kevin Horvlck .............................. 2,049 9. Rualy Wallac. ............................. 2,019 10. Sra~lng Marlln ............................ l ,998 II . Tony Slewa~ .............................. 1,949 12. Mark Martin .............................. 1,949 13. Terry l.abonlo ............................. l ,910 14. Jill Burton .................................1,907 15. Robby Gordon.. .. ................... 1,an EKLY SPEC BASEBALL Major League Baseball 1. Man ~nseth ...............................2,551 6. Jimmie Johnaon .......................... 2,079 7. Kurt BUICh .................: ................ 2.087 is two strokes back at 204, and six players are three shots off the pace.. -' "The course played harder the first two days, but nobody really di~ anything," Blake said. "I feel fortunate that I'm still in it just a stroke back." The rain and wind that hampered play the first two days lightened up Saturday, and sun and light breezes seemed the perfect prescription for lower scores. But the only golfer who made a big move was Pappas, who trimmed seven shots off the lead with his round, tied for the best at the ioumament "It was an interesting day. I caught fire at the end of the (front) nine," said Pappas, whose best finish in 44 PGA Tour events was third at this year's Chrysler Classic of Tucson "I thought with 5 or . 6 under I would get within shouting distance of the lead," Pappas said. "Mission accomplished." He and Jeff Gallagher (67) were the only two golfers out of 80 who shot bogey-free rounds. Perry was having a mediocre round himself even-par through 10 holes before collecting four birdies to jump into the lead. "I couldn't seem to get MILWAUKEE (AP) Kenny Perry never expected to be in the lead after three rounds at the Greater Milwaukee Open, especially not at only 8 under par. The 6, 759-yard Brown Deer Park course, one of the shortest on the PGA Tour, usually produces scores much lower than that after 54 holes. But rain, winds and a change of a par-5 hole to par4 with the removal of a large oak tree have made things tougher this year. The fairways on the par-70 layout were soft, the pin placement was difficult and the notorious! y thick rough is putting the U.S. Open to shame. "I think it"s just a combination of everything," Perry said. "It's all showing. The scores are not very good." Perry, who finished in the top five each of the last three years at the GMO, grabbed the lead at 202 with a 4under 66 Saturday. Brenden Pappas, who carded a 63, was among a half-dozen golfers one stroke behind. Jay Don Blake (71), the 36-hole leader, also was at 203, along with Jerry Kelly (70), Heath Slocum (68), Steve Allan (68) and Patrick Sheehan (70). . Shigeki Maruyama (69), who won here two years ago, GB , .615 Central WLPetGB ' Pet. W Charlotte ......... 12 6 .667 Detroit ................ 1o 5 .667 Indiana ............ .1 0 7 .588 Cleveland ............. B 8 .500 New York ............. 7 7 .500 Connectfcut ........ .9 10 .474 Washlng1on ........ .2 14 .125 Weatern Conference Youth baseball Eaat W NewYork .... .. .....56 Bos1on .... .. .......54 Woman's National Basketball Aeaoclatlon EaetemCOn..,.nce Kenosha .......... 24 18 .571 Rockford .... .. ...... 23 20 .535 1'!, Gateway ...... .. .. 22 20 .524 2 Cook County ..... 22 23 .489 3Y, River City ......... 19 25 .432 6 Mid·MissourL ..... 18 27 .400 7 ~, Friday's Game• Chillicothe 7, Florence 2 Cook County 6, Rockford 4 Evansville 5, Richmond 3. 12 innings River City 4, Gateway 3 Kenosha 6, Mid-Missouri 2 Kalamazoo 5, Washington 4 Saturday's Gam•• Chillicothe at Evansville, late Aorence at Kalamazoo, late Gateway at Mid-Missouri, late Kenosha at Cook County, late Richmond at Washington, late Roektord at River City, 1st game, late · Rockford at River City, 2nd game, late Sunday'l Game• Chillicothe at Evansville Florence at Kalamazoo Gateway at Mid-Missouri Kenosha at Cook County Richmond at Washington Rockford at River City 4), 1:05 p.m. al L Evansvlne ......... 29 15 .659 Chillicothe ... ...27 15 .643 Washington ...... 25 18 .581 Alchmond ........ 25 20 .556 Kalamazoo ........ 18 26 . 409~ Florence ... .. ......... 9 34 .209 Wa1t Dlvl1lon (Ciemenl6-7), I :15 p.m. Philadelphia (Duckworth 3·3) at N.Y. Mats (Seo 5-S) , 1:20 p.m. :!Sunlliw l!:imrs -:!Srntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant As usual, Perry has great shot at GMO 16. Ryan Newman . ............... 17. Ricky Craven ....... Pro basketball Rochestar 7; Richmond 4 WLPctGB San Francisco ... 56 36 .509 Arizona ............ 51 41 .554 5 Los Angeles ...... 48 43 .527 7'12 Colorado ............ 49 46 .516 8'> San Diego ......... 35 59 .372 22 Frldoy'o Gamu (Kinney 6-7), 2:05p.m . Plltsburgh !Fogg 5·3) (Redding 5-8). 2:05p.m. GB Columbus 8, Syracuse 7, 11 Innings ScrantonWUI<es-Barre 8, Toledo 7 · SaturdiY'I GamM Buffalo at Syracuse, late · Columbus at Toledo, late Indianapolis at Louisville, 1a1e Norfolk at oumam, late ~wtucket a1 Rochester, tate Richmond at Charlotte, late ScrantonWIIkes-Barre at Ottawa, late Sundliv'• Game• Buffalo at Syracuse Columbus at Toledo Indianapolis at Louisville Norfolk at Durham Pawtucket at Rochester Rtchmond at Charlotte Scranton-Wilkes-Barre .at Ottawa Wnt ; W Loulsville............ 57 1,833 .1 ,831 18. EllioH Sad1er ............................. I ,n3 19. BiH Elliott ................................. 1,n2 Louisville 4, Ottawa 1 3 Sunday, July 13,' 2003 PGA Pro baseball National League Sunday, July 13, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 592-2497 • 93 Colun~bua Road We Don't Pressure The Customer ... We Pf'fJssure The Competition! I . 'I"- -- - --------- ·- \ - ..... �PageB4 NASCAR Weekend Reborn Stewart keeping his cool Driver Matt Kenseth 2,551 16 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2,371 14 3. Jeff Gordon 2,348 13 4. Bobby Labonte 2,296 10 5. Michael Waltrip 2,159 17 6. Jimmie Johnson 2,079 17 7. Kurt Busch 2.067 16 8. Kevin Harvick 2,049 14 9. Rusty Wallace 2,019 7 1 0. Sterling Marlin 1,998 6 SOURCE: NASCAR Tony Stewart climbs out of his car Friday after taking the pole for Sunday's Tropicana 400 at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill. Stewart took the pole with speed of 184.786 mph. (AP) Speedway I Pit road TV schedule (EDT) Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 4 p.m .); Sunday, race (NBC, 3 p .m.) Next race- New England 300 July 20, Loudon, N.H . Driver standings Top 10 Joliet, Ill. Sunday, July 13 Date Kevin Harvick 2002 winner Race length , 267 laps, 400 .5 mi. Kevin Harvick Race record 121 .200 mp~ July 15,2001 Qualifying record Todd Bodine 183.717 mph , 2001 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 . Matt Kenseth Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jeff Gordon Bobb~ Labonte Michael Waltri12 Jimmie Johnson Kurt Busch Kevin Harvick Rusty Wallace Sterling Marlin Keep up · with your favorite NASCA A Winston Cup drivers right here ' Points 2,551 2,371 2,348 2,296 2,159 2,079 2,067 2,049 2,019 1,998 ·. ' c Pltchet;S (W-L, Braves OF OF ER4;;llj,ves Kevin Brown Dodgers, 10-4, 2.30 Kerry Wood Cubs. 8·6, 3.36 Mark Prior Cubs, 8-3, 2.54 Woody Willi Ifill~ Cardinals. 1 Russ Ortiz Braves, 11-4, 3.50 Reserves AP Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware 2:00-3:00 p.m., 12:45 pm Phone#740-446-8828 Gallipolis -The Feed Shop 4:00-5:00 p.m., Phone# 740-446-3333 *We will match any competitors advertised price of the same type and size of fish. except on large mouth bass. To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-26 15 ders do not have to be placed in advan~ · FARLEY'S FISH FARM Andruw Jones Brave s, OF PrQston Wilson Paul Lo Dues Dodgers , C Riehle Saxon Brewers, 1B Jose Vldro Expos. 2B The All-5tars Unlimited Twinkle Stars· American lchiro Suzuki All-Stars Unlimited continues ., tradition of excellence GALLIPOLIS - The Cheer Station's All Stars Unlimite(l cheerleaders snatched up another five National Championship titles, a first place fini sh, a first runner-up, an sixth place ranking at the 2003 National Cheerleading Competitions. The events were. held by American Cheer Power in Columbus, Ohio and by the All Star Challenge in Baltimore, Maryland . The combined allendance at the two National Events was over 30,000 and involved 8,200 cheerleaders from 20 different states. At Baltimore. the All Stars Unlimited. along with other patticipams enjoyed dinner and music at the Hard Rock Cafe and a private Dolphin Show at the Inner Harbor Aquarium. At the Cheer Power National Competition Magie Bostic won her National Title in the best tumbling past contest. Magie is a second grader at Green Elementary and the daughter of Brett and T1ffany Bostic of Gallipolis. Also at the Cheer Power Nationals , Kayla Rose and Courtney Reuter earned their third consecutive National title for best duo dance. Aubrey Rice and Kayci Waugh successfully defended their National title in the best duo cheer division. al so winnin g for the third year if! a row. · .Kayla is· the llaughter uf Karen Rose of Bidwell and Cou rtney is the daughter of Scott and Lisa Rueter of Gallipolis. Kayci Waugh is the daughter of Rick and Wendy Waugh and a sixth grader at Oak Hilt. While fifth-grader Aubrie Rice attends Vinton Elementary School and is the daughter of Randy and Robin Ri i·e of Vinton. Ashly Curry of Gallipoli s is the daughter of Mark Curry and Gigi Campbell, Sara Cravens, daughter of Robin Cra vens of Wellston grabbed a I st. place fin ish in the junior Varsity Division of best duo cheer. · Shaina Filinger, the third-grade daughter of Kelly Filinger uf Gallipolis, earned six.th place in the besl cheerleader division rounding out a the All Stars Unlimited competitors. These National Titles and sixth-place finish all accrued at the American Cheer Power National Cheerleading Competition held in the greater Columbus Convention Center in Columbus, Ohio. Traveling on to Baltimore, Md., the All Stars Unlimited Cheer teams competed for two days in the All Star Challenge National Team Championships. There they picked up two more National Titles and a first runnerup. The Twinkle Stars Unlimited have now won the National Championship for six years straight one for every year since they formed. Their 1998 and 200 I titles were won at Myrtle Beach, S.C., 1999 and 2000 titles were won at Charlotte, N.C., at the USA Cheerleading Federation Championships, 2002 was won in Columbus, Ohio, and this year's National Title in Baltimore, Md. The Twinkle Stars, which is made up of second through fourth-graders , and the Mini All Stars which was formed just this year for grades kindergarten through second, both won the fide of National Champions in their divisions. The Youth All Stars were named first runner up in their division also at the All Star Challenge in Baltimore, Md . Members from all three teams come from Gallia, Meigs, Mason, Vinton and Jackson counties.- In the past six. years of competitions. the Cheer Station's All Starts Unlimited, cheer team stunt teams, duo cheer, duo dance, individual cheer and dance teams Championship Tides. These teams and individuals train at the Cheer Station and Tumbling Center and are coached by Becky Rothgeb. New members are now being accepted for cheer teams to compete at the Junior Olympics in July at Detroit, Mich., and also at the Paramount Kings Island competition during Labor Day weekend. Edgar Martinez Pitchers (W-L, Carter I Rays, 14\ 4.17 etoo.hl Haoegawa . 3', 0.81 Eddie Guardado Twins, 20' , 3.41 Brendan Donnelly Angels. 1'. 0.41 Keith Foulke Athletics. 22' . 2.53 Esteban Loaiza White Sox, 11·4, Roy Halladay Blue Jays, 12·2, Jamie Moyer Mariners, 11-5, 2.99 Reserves Ramon Hernandez Athlebcs. C Jaoon Glambl Yankees. 1B Brei Boone Mariners, 28 Tigers, OF AP SOURCES: Major League Baseball ; Associated Pn:1ss INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE Jim's Farm Equipmeni BlueStarr Network www.jimsfarmequipment. www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Norris Northup Dodge Holzer Medical Center www.norrisnorthupdodge.c om www.holzer.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.h olzercl in ic.com www.turnpikeflm.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Holzer Clinic www.pvalley.org . ' rdinals Braves Position 8:00 -9:00a.m., Phone# 740·992-2164 Wednesday, July 16 cr . SOURCE: Associated Press Team Pomeroy - R&G Feed & Supply , Gary Sheffield Javy Lopez Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, July 15 Chicagoland Tropicana 400 Site • National League sta Fish For Pond Stocking work for him and things, he's still mad and upset but he's just not taking it out (on anyone)." Stewart said there 's another important factor in the change of attitude. "Probably the biggest thing was winning the championship and just taking that pressure off," he said. "And we want to win another one right away, as soon as possible. But just getting that first one out of the way was big for us." With more than half the season left, Stewart hasn't given up on winning that second championship this year, although he knows the odds are against him. "You never know. I mean, there's no blueprint on how to win a Winston Cup championship," he said. "If we won all the races the resi of the year, I'm not sure that's still a guarantee that we can catch up and win the thing." The new Tony Stewart added serenely: "We'll just do the 'best job we can, hope our luck gets better, and take whatever that gives us at the end of the season." . . Baseball's All-Stars to meet in Chicago Points top 1 0 1. WINSTON CUP I . , 2003 All-Star Game All-star players from the National and American League will converge in U.S. Cellular Field in Ch1cago for Tuesda9's AII·Star game. 11. Tony Stewart 1 ,949; 12. Mark Martin 1 ,949; 13. Terry Labonte 1,91 0; 14. Jeff Burton 1 ,907; 15. Robby Gordon 1 ,877; 16. Ryan Newman 1 ,833; 17. Ricky Craven 1,831; 18. Elliott Sadler 1 ,773; 19. Bill Elliott 1,772; 20. Greg Biffle 1,707; 21. Ward Burton 1 ,690; 22. Joe Nemechek 1 ,688; 23. Jamie McMurray 1 ,648; 24. Ricky Rudd 1 ,644; 25. Johnny Benson 1 ,610; 26. Dave Blaney 1 ,592; 27. Jererny Mayfield 1,589; 28. Dale Jarrett 1,553; 29. Kenny Wallace 1 ,545; 30. Jimmy Spencer 1 ,487; 31. Todd Bodine 1 ,479; 32 . Jeff Green 1 ,353; 33 . Steve Park 1 ,303; 34. Casey Mears 1,297; .35. Kyle Petty 1 ,247; 36. Jack Sprague 1,241; 37. Ken Schrader 1 ,212; 38. John Andretti 1, 137; 39. Tony Raines 1,111; 40. Mike Skinner 1 ,004; 41. Jerry Nadeau 844; 42. Larry Foyt 646; 43 . Mike Wallace 588; 44. Brett Bodine 308; 45. Derrike. Cope 258; 46. Christian Fittipaldi 213; 47. Boris Said 155; 48. Ron Fellows 1 51; 49. Hermie Sadler 128; 50. BuckshotJones112 get part of my life back by just sitting here and letting people do what they do." Zipadelli, whom Stewart credits with holding the team together and getting the driver through last season, sees the difference in Stewart, himself and the rest of the team. "It's about not doing things that we' ve done in the past, you know, letting emotions take over and stuff," Zip11delli said. "That's on everybody's part: mine, Tony 's, the team. I just think he's done a better job of not letting things he can't control get him worked up." And Zipadelli said the problem wasn't all Stewart's. "We all learn and grow from our mistakes and things in the past," the crew chief said. "I know I have. I still lose my temper and I'm still a hothead. I just try not to take it out on individual people anymore because I don't want to hurt people's feelings. "I think that's all Tony's done. Rather than taking it out on the people who Cheerleading. Winston Cup Series Wks. In Associated Press ®alhpohs ilail!' t!r:ribunr • Page BS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant NASCARTOP 10 BY MIKE HARRIS As the broiling sun beat down on Daytona International Speedway, Tony Stewart sprawled in an easy chair in his cool, darkened motorhome, a contented look on his face . A tennis match was flickering on the big TV screen in the corner, but the sound was turned down and the defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion wasn't watching. He pursed his lips, thought for a moment and said, "You know, I just got tired of being angry." This is the new Tony Stewart: a man in control of his emotions and his life. Racing once consumed him. Now, Stewart enjoys spending time with his infant niece, Emma Rose, riding his motorcycle, and becoming immersed in a new hobby, scuba diving. Stewart is even cutting back on what has been the love of his life: short track racing. "I've found things outside of racing that I' m enjoying doing, too;: he said. · A year a11o, as he ground toward his first Cup title, Stewart was often anything but cool and contained. He added to a reputation as NASCAR's "bad boy" by punching a photographer, was fined by his sponsor, Horne Depot, for his bad conduct, and had strained relations at times with crew chief Greg Zipadelli and the rest of his Joe Gibbs Racing crew because of his behavior. Stewart needed help and he got it, turning to a sports psychologist midway through the season. "The first thing he said is, 'You're an average person in a not-average environment anymore,' and that's how it all started,'' Stewart said. "It definitely helped a lot. We dealt with him the whole last half of the year." The psychologist became a fixture at races, often watching from Stewart's pit. No longer. Stewart talks with him occasionally on the telephone, but he's mostly on his own now, and enjoying life more, even though the first half of the 2003 season has not been kind to him. Engine failures, crashes and other problems have left Stewart with only one victory and eight top IOs in the first 17 mces. The latest miscue came in the Pepsi 400 when Stewart ran out of gas heading into the first pit stop and never got back into contention, fimshing 21st. He has rallied a bit since slipping to 20th in the standings but will still go into Sunday's Tropicana 400 in II th place, 602 points behind leader Matt Kenseth. Instead of the tantrums and black moods of the past, though. Stewart has dealt with the adversity with a quietly calm demeanor. " We just haven't had the luck we've had in the past," Stewart said. "I think we've all learned how to deal with it. Five years of Winston Cup racing, we've had to deal with just about every emotion involved and what can happen in a Winston Cup weekend. It's learn as you go. " You do your job, and every day that I keep my mouth shut and I don' t respond to something that somebody makes me mad about, that Monday or Tuesday Mike's not calling me and saying, 'You've got to do this interview or that interview to do damage control,"' Stewart added, referring to his public relations man, Mike Arning. "I actually Sunday, July 13, 2003 Sunday, July 13, 2003 ENTERTAINMENT For the Best Wheot Price in Central ond Southern Ohio NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications w·ww.charter.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com ,. GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES The Daily Sentinel Precious Memories www.mydailysentinel.com www.photosonchina.com .1~800-523· Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com . HOME IMPROVEMENT Congratulations, Louie Bush WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.c Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS AHIT!! Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for June The All-Stars Unlimited Minnie& Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our . •• ••• ' WEB SITE DIRECTORY f • for only a $1 a day• •' -••• •• "1 -.... • : .• ~ •• . ~ "• AP I q • ~ ~ - . ·' memones. ·' See today's TempO section, C1 . • I' . �Page B6 Sunday, July 13, 2003 Inside: Bookshelf, Page C3 Food, Page C2 Celebrations, Page Cs-6 Page Cl Sunday, July 13, 2003 Ohio's forests have Over 90 North American vertebrate species are known changed dramatically over the past 200 years, due to introto use acorns, the article states. Acorns are a valuable duced diseases and land use changes. For instance, most food resource for many aniAmerican Elms and American mals because they are high in Chestnuts were wiped out in Jim energv content and easily the early 1900s due to Dutch Freeman digest~d. They can also be Elm Di sease and Chestnut stored for long periods, makBiight. · IN THE OPEN ing them an important food Are oak trees the. next to resource during times of low go? food availability. The American Chestnut, tion). which has the headline Many small animals and once the queen of .the forest, "Goodbye to oak?." birds relf on acorns for fall was vitally important to The magazine observes that and winter diets, and even wildlife: the nuts were large, Ohio's forests are becoming larger animal like d.eer and sweet, and highly desired by more dominated by red black bear depend heavily on wildlife and people. In the maples, something that many oak acorn crops for survival davs before the Chestnut deer and squirrel hunters have and successful reproduction. bli"ght, the tree reproduced already noticed. Many ecoloInsect-eating buds are also abundantly by seeds and gists and foresters predict that affected by the oak-to-maple sprouts. had few insect ene- maples and other shade-toler- shift. The diffeJ:,ences in mies, and competed well with ant trees will replace oaks in leaves and bark between oak the other trees of the forest. Ohio's forests. and maple affect the ability of Today, the American Oaks were not always the insect-eating birds to find Chestnut is known only in dominant trees in Ohio's food. Some maple species memory because the young forests, their dominance was have smoother bark than simAmerican chestnut trees essentially caused by people, ilar-sized oaks. Because rarely survive long enough to first by American Indians and rough bark holds more produce tlowers and fruits. then by settlers' cutting fol- insects, some birds avoid The American Elm was a lowed by fire. smooth-barked trees: common sight in small cities Throughout the 19th centuSo what can be done? and towns, lining and shading ry, many forests were clearcut According to the article, streets and residential areas. at regular intervals to fuel forest owners need to carefulMany small towns and vii- small iron forests, and farm- ly consider how current manluges have at least one street ers used fire as a land-clearing · agement practices will affect with the word "elm" in it. technique. Also there were oak forests. If we avoid clearMiddleport, 'Rutland and Point few whitetail deer to browse cutting and burning, we will Pleasant all have Elm Streets. the emerging oak seedlings. likely lack the large disturRacine also has an Elm Street, But during the past century, bances that favor oaks. Also and even went one step further several factors have facilitat- in soine areas high deer densiby erecting a historical marker ed the growth of shade-toler- ties are another problem raeremembering the "Old Elm ant trees: fire suppression, ing oak regeneration. Of Tree" that was once a commu- reduction in clear cutting, and course insect pests like the nity landmark. heavy deer browsing. A walk gypsy moth are another probAmerican Elm trees were through the woods reveals an lem altogether. wiped out in the 1950s and absence of seedling and Ifyoudon'tbelieveoaktrees 1960s, leaving many streets sapling oaks, and many grow- can disappear from our woods, barren and empty looking. ing maple trees. just remember what happened · Today's eastern deciduous But what does this have to to the American Chestnut and fore sts are facing another with wildlife? Plenty. American Elm trees. change, according to a recent If maples replace oaks and (Jim Freeman is wildlife spearticle by Amanda D. hickories, )Vildlife will still cialistfor the Meigs Soil and Rodewald in Ohio .. have plenty of cover and shel- Water Conservation Districts. Woodlands, Watersheds, ter, but it will be deprived one He can be contacted weekdays Wildlife (an Ohio State of its major food sources, at 740-992-4282 oratjimjree· University Extension publica- namely acorns. man@oh.nacdnet.org.) In th g nd des gn :Mason County quitter makes .memories for a lifetime BY HANDY BOYCE Staff writer Tyler Campbell, 10, displays the first turkey he bagged during the recent youth season. The bird weighed 19 pounds and had a 10-inch beard. • B. D. >u::i'i/<1\ u:s •Camping • Camo's • Boots • Knives • Tents • A little bit of eve1rv1 Ot•J~N MON.- SA1'. 9AM '1'0 UPM Nn"r . HENDERSON, W.Va. While the hustle and bustle of life sweeps many people up and scatters their dreams to the wind, one local lady has managed to pursue her favorite hobby for a lifelin\e, creating precious memories for others to enjoy in the makin~. Those memories will be on display at the Heritage House on the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande, Ohio, thmugh Sept. 28. Marjorie Rogers, who says that she is proud of her 71 years, has been asked to showcase some of her favorite quilts, after winning countless awards for her original designs. She has awards from the county fair, the Bob Evans Festival, the West Yitginia Farm Museum and a "Best of Show" award from the National Quilting Society in Charleston. Rogers said that she was accepted at the American Quilters Association, a juried show, but didn't win an award. "It's nice to win, but it's not that important. The Lord has been good to me and that's what matters most." Rogers said. Rogers said she has been sewing since she was big enough to reach the treadle on her mother's sewing machine, and has been quilt- ing since the winter of 1949. looking for just the right fabShe doesn't usually use the rics to make it. It took her a sewing machine to quilt, year to make. Each fan in the though, saying that she quilt has eight segments and prefers to sew by hand. each segment in every fan "It's so relaxing. Every has an identical pattern. "I called it 'Victorian Roses spare moment I have, you' II fmd me quilting. I love and Fans.' I used my grandsewing the different fabrics mother's fan pattern and and colors to~ether to make appliqued roses on it. It is pretty things,'. Rogers said. called a 'fussy cut.' I won 'Best Her tiny stitches line up of Show' from about 400 to across her quilts straight ~s 450 entries. I couldn't believe soldiers marching in fonna- that mine was chosen out of all tion. They are so tiny that one those quilts," Rogers said. has to inspect the quilt closeRogers has a beautiful ly to find them. sewing room, brightly lit Rogers said that she chose her with natural sunlight and first pattern from a Grii newspa- teeni.ing with accessories to per and taught berself to quilt. help her quilt. "It was an applique called She had a table made espe'Sieeping Cats.' I didn't cially for quilting. It is a sturdy know at the time how hard it oak table with tiny drawers was. I didn't finish it until tucked under it to hide accesyears later," Rogers said. sories. It is a little lower than Rogers said that she still cabinet height, but taller than a has the quilt - and many dining room table. Rogers has others, as well. She said that baskets under the table holdshe hates to pan with them ing - what else - fabric. when they are finished, but Not bolts of fabric, but has given many awar. to her balls of wound-up strips of two daughters, Jenmfer and fabric, all sewed into one Patty, relatives and friends. iong strip. She has them She doesn't sell them, woven into rugs for her floor. though. "I save every scrap {)f fab"I don't know how maily~ic. I love the bright colors of I've done. I never kept it," Rogers said. track," Rogers said. And what else does Rogers Rogers srud that she doesn't do in her spare time? She quilts! really have a favorite, but there "lflhadsormJ~~:tocleanhouse is one that is special to her. for me, I'd quilt all the time," She searched and searched, Rogers said, With a chuckle. \<' ' iJI. ' ' .. ' ' ' . I , '. 'i•. •. ' ; >i' · ' Marge Rogers said that she often works on more than one quilt at a time. This queen-sized double wedding-ring quilt is about half done. Each quilt has thousands of tiny stitches that bind the front and back and filler together-. and that is only the quilting process. It doesn't include ail the sewing that is done before the two are connected. Special Report Carbon monoxide poisoning plays larger role in.boating deaths than first thought .,. At Smith Buick Pontiac!! I ,.'· '03 BUICK CENTURY 4,000 miles, Charleston Daily Mail Tips from the Coast Guard about carbon monoxide . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. - As many as 15 percent of deaths formerly attributed to drowning may have been triggered by carbon According to the Coast Guard's monoxide poisoning. Carbon Monoxide ·Fact Sheet, carbon That recent discovery has spurred the U.S. Coast Guard to issue a warning to boaters: monoxide can accumulate: • When exhaust gases become "Take special care." "Virtually all injuries and fatalities involv- trapped under enclosed places • Under inadequately vented canvas ing carbon monoxide are preventable through simple awareness on the pan of the boat enclosures owner and operator," says Capt. Scott Evans, • When a following wind causes the chief of the Coast Guard's Office of Boating "station wagon effect" and blows the Safety. gas into a boat's cabin Evans says that most boaters are aware that • When exhaust ports become carbon monoxide can accumulate inside blocked boats' engine compartments, but few boaters • From other vessels' exhausts · understand that the colorless, odorless, toxic ' Boaters can protect themselves and gas can collect in deadly concentrations outtheir passengers by: side the boat as well . • Knowing where and how the gas Engine and gene~ator exhaust outlets are can accumulate in and around a boat common carbon monoxide sources, and swim • Maintaining fres~·air circulation platforms and other overhanging structures tend to trap the deadly gas. around the boat at all times Such a setup nearly c6st racing legend AI • Knowing where the engine a(ld gen· Unser Sr. his life. erator exhaust ports are located, and . The four-time Indianapolis 500 winner was keeping swimmers away from those piloting a houseboat on Arizona's Lake areas Powell when one of the boat's propellers • Keeping passengers from sitting, became entangled in an anchor line. When Unser dove under the boat to free the teak surfing, or hanging onto a swim rope. he surfaced repeatedly in the air space platform while the boat's engines are beneath the house platform. Unbeknown to running • Taking measures to dissip_ate him. the space was filled with carbon monoxide-laced exhaust gases from the boat's gener- exhaust fumes Immediately after any· ator. . one smells them By the time Unser. emerged from under the • Installing and maintaining carbon boat, he was semiconscious. Friends rushed monoxide alarms inside the boat him to a hospital, where he was placed on • Treating symptoms of seasickness oxygen for the next several hours and eventu- as possible carbon monoxide poisonall y recovered. ing. Get the victim into fresh air immeCoast Guard officials say the popular practices of wake surfing and teak surfing, are diately and seek medical attention. notorious for causing carbon monoxide poison mg. In wake surfing, swimmers ride short surfboan.ls or body boards on the steep wake of boats moving at relatively slow speeds, often mere feet from the boats ' sterns. Teak surfers hold onto boats ' swim platforms, often made of teak, and bodysurf the wakes. 1'· ''Boaters should forbid high-risk behaviors such as teak surfing," says Evans. "Any symptoms such as headache, diz.ziness and nausea should be treated as possible carbon monoxide poisonings until anotlter cause is pinpointed. · Evans says boaters "can greatly reduce risks to themselves and their passengers by educating themselves about carbon monoxide." "They should know where exhaust outlets for the engines and generator are on their boat, and keep everyone clear," he says. "And they '03 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Only BY JoHN McCoY / ·- Sunroof, S·Speed, Aluminum Wheels ~ · ~~~~~---~~--~ '02 MONTANA Ext. Balance of New Warranty '00 GRAND PRIX '01 PARK AVENUE Only 26,000 Miles Loaded, One Owner Marge Rogers selected the best of the best of quilts and wall hangings to display at her quilt show at Bob Evan~ Heritage House. ·oo CH 4 Door, One Owner, 34,000 miles ' 8 Marge Rogers won "Best of Show" out of more than 400 entries at a National Quilt Show in Charleston. Her entry, "Victorian Roses and Fans: took her a year to make. She carefully selected coordinat· ing fabrics and hand·stitched the queen-sized quilt. 14 900 '00 GMC SONOMA Extended cab 4 Cyl., Automatic, Automatic NICE! '99 GRAND AM One Owner, SHARP!! should understand how and where carbon monoxide can accumul ate - for example, when slow speeds and a following wind create a backdraft that draws carbon monoxide into a boat's cabin.'' \ Carbon monoxide enters people's blood'--,t'!'l!"' streams through the lungs. It kill s by blocking the body 's ability to uptake the oxygen it needs to survive. Long exposures at low levels can be deadly, as can short exposures at high levels. Symptoms of carbon monoxide poi soning include irritated eyes, headaches, nausea, weakness and dizziness. Because the symptoms are often confused for seasickness or intoxication, peo~le often don't receive needed medical attenuon in time. (Distributed by Th e Associated Press) One Owner, CD Player 31,000 Low Miles! ' Marge Rogers has a variety of quilts on display at the Heritage House on Bob. Evans Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio. They will be on display through Sept. 28. . ' --·--- i �. On the BooksheH ·Page C2 Sunday, July 13, 2003 VEGETARIAN COOKING: Yard-sale Miniature pavlovas have grape filling · recipes for veggies and dessert ' BY J. M. HIRSCH Associated Press CONCORD, N.H. (AP) It's yard sale season again, that time of year when virtual buffets of bargains laid out on ,lawns draw us from our homes at obscenely early hours on weekends. My wife and I have a routine. On Thursdays we scan the classifieds for good hits. Saturday morning, coffee and cash in hand, we're on the road by 7 a.m. What does this have to do with cooking? Aside from the occasional cookware bargain (I ' ve snagged new Le Creuset pots lor $5), there also often are reams of inspiring and entertaining recipes to be had for pennies. Yard sales are not suited for recipe snobs. I relish the adventure of 'spending a few bucks on boxes of sometimes decades-old cookbooks with ugly photography, knowing I'll find at least a few items of interest. Where else could you find a cookbook self-published from Guam for 10 cents? Though recipe testing indicated the price actually may have been a bit high, it still was fun to try. But it also is easy to find some real keepers. I recently carted off nearly two dozen issues of Cooking Light magazine from the 1990s for $2. They may be old, bull wasn't reading the magazine then, so they are new to me. By far my favorite yard sale finds are recipe boxes, those tiny treasure chests packed with scribbled index cards, folded up newspaper clippings, and kitchen kitsch recipe cards filled with family favorites. It is a treat to peer into a cook's past, seeing , and tasting the recipes a family may have grown up with. And 11 can be entertaining to see how tastes, ingredients and even appliances have changed over the years. During recent weekend bargain hunts, I picked up three such boxes for SO cents each. One dated from the 1960s or 1970s, but the other two went back at least to the 1930s. The woman who sold me one of them said she had found it buried in a wall of her house when she renovat· ed. It felt like readin~ an anonymous diary as I ptcked through the fragile cards brown with age. Among them were oddities, such as "Auntie Bond's Tomatoes." which calls for I can of tomatoes, 2 tablespoons flour in a bit of water, a large onion and celery seed - but never says what to do with any of it. Prunes apparently were a favorite. One box had recipes for fluffy prune frosting and "Delicious Prune Sponge." I decid'ed to take the author's word on that last one. Another recipe card left much a mystery. "See Mom about drop cookies." Cooking from such recipes . is hit or miss. Often the cards were just reminders of recipes known by heart, making tt a challenge to recreate them. Others benefit from updating. I was intrigued by one recipe scrawled in a shaky hand on an index card. "Anna Shorey's Dessert" offered lit- Yard sale recipe boxes offer the treat of peering into a cook's past, seeing and tasting the recipes a family may have grown up with, and noting how tastes, ingredients and even appliances have changed over the years. (AP Photo/Larry Crowe) tie guidance when it said: " I can Carnation evap. milk beaten stiff. Add ), cup sugar. Fold in juice of l lemon or ',. Freeze." Made as directed, the dish was a milky block. Likely, ther" was more stirring involved that didn 't make it into the written recipe. For round two I tossed the mixture into an ice cream maker. Now that was a sweet , and creamy treat! Since zucchinis are just comin~ into season, I couldn't rests! another recipe called simply "Zucchini Delight." This dish calls for sauteing onions and zucchini in tomato JUtce, but doesn't do much with seasoning or offer serving advice. This seemed like a great lowfat meal, perfect for using up abundant produce, but in need of a bit of updating. A dash of salt, a bit of freshly ground pepper, and some ~ar­ tie got the flavors ~01ng. Served over couscous, II was delicious. Another recipe for sliced tomato salad needed little tinkering. This simple and tasty salad calls for a bed of greens covered with sliced tomatoes and drizzled with a sourcream dressing. The original recipe instructs the cook to "peel the tomatoes and chill them thoroughly in the electric refrigerator." I skipped both the peeling and the chilling, the latter because cold robs tomatoes of taste. The final recipe I tested was "Bishop 's Bread from New Hampshire." What I assumed would be a sandwich loaf of some sort ended up a tasty cross between angel food cake and a blondie. A bit of Internet research turned up countless variations of this dessert, and the trivia that this bread dates from Colonial · New England. Housewives al'parently baked it in anticipallon of the par- son's visit. I tablespoon cider vinegar Pinch cayenne Zucchini Delight I to 2 tablespoons grated horseradish (Preparation 30 minutes) 28-ounce can crushed Arrange the greens in a bed tomatoes on a large plate or platter. 2 medium onion, roughly Layer the slices in an overlapchopped ping circle on top of the 3 medium zucchini, sliced greens. in half lengthwise, then cut To make the dressing, cominto 1.-inch half moons bine all ingredients in a small Salt and fresh ground blacl\.. bowl and whisk until smooth pepper and well combined. Drizzle 2 cloves garlic, minced the dressin~ over the tomaI cup water toes. Serve Immediately. I tablespoon extra-virgin Makes 4 servings. olive oil I cup couscous Bishop's Bread From Drain the juice from the New Hampshire canned tomatoes into a medi(Preparation 40 minutes) um saucepan. Reserve the 3 eggs, yolks and whites tomatoes. Add the onions to separated the p~n and saute over a I cup sugar medium flame until onions I teaspoon vanilla are tender, about 7 minutes. 'l, cup milk Add the zucchini, stir well ), teaspoon salt to combine and saute S min· 1'1, cups all-purpose white · utes. Add the reserved toma· flour toes, salt and pepper to taste, I 'l, teaspoons baking pow· and garlic,.then reduce heat to der low and simmer IS minutes. I cup raisins Meanwhile, combine the I cup slivered alm(mds water and , oil in a small Powdered sugar saucepan. Bring to a boil over Preheat oven to 375 F. a high flame, then remove Use a mixer to cream the from heat. Add the couscous, egg yolks and sugar in a large shaking the pan gently to bowl. While mixing, add ensure all grains are covered vanilla and milk. hy the water. Cover and let sit Sift together the salt, flour 5 minutes. and baking power, then add to To serve, fluff the couscous the bowl and mix well. Add with a fork and transfer to a the raisins and almonds, and large plate or platter. Spoon mix to combine. the zucchini mix over it. In another bowl, use the Serve hot. mixer to beat the egg whites Makes 4 servings. to stiff peaks. Using a rubber spatula, fold the egg whites Sliced Tomato Salad into the batter, being careful (Preparation 15 minutes) not to overmix. 4 cups salad greens (baby Spread the batter across a spinach leaves or Romaine standard baking sheet, about are nice) ),_ to'l,..inch thick. Bake for 18 4 medium slicing tomatoes to 20 minutes, .or until top (beefsteak are good), cut to 1.- begins to brown and a toothinch slices pick inserted near .the center ), cup sour cream (or soy comes out clean. alternative) Let the bread cool, then cut ~ teaspoon salt into squares and dust with ';, teaspoon sugar powdered sugar. 1, tablespoon lemon juice Makes 12 squares. 5th Annual ~"~"Shall We Gather At The River» featuring . ~~ The l--Mark --, Trammell Trio ·-~- Thomas Also Appearing: j \~ ·\ Pomeroy Amphitheater Saturday, July 19th • 7:00p.m. Presented by -'. ~\ The First Southern Baptist Church · Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - - ------- •--'· ·-·. - ·-. By The Aoaoclaled Pniea The meringue-based dessert known as the pavlova makes a charming summer sweet. In this version, made in individual servings, lightly glazed grapes flavored with a touch of lemon fill small meringue shells. Picture them served with a dollop of lemon yogurt or whipped cream on top, perhaps garnished with a lemon twist, and imagine how decorative they ' d look set out as part of a buffet. How practical, too, for entertaining, in spite of the pavlovas' airily delicate appearance. The meringue shells may be made ahead and stored in an airtight container. The recipe tester reports that she experimented with filling them with the prepared grape filling, held them for two hours at room temperature, then refrigerated them overnight - and the meringues held up well, without getting soggy. Grape Pavlovas (Preparation 15 minutes, baking time 2 hours; sauce preparation 15 minutes) 2 egg whites 1, teaspoon cream of tartar Salt I cup sugar I tablespoon cornstarch I cup water I teaspoon butter 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice ';, teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cups s~edless grapes Optional garnish: lemon yogurt or whipped cream Preheat oven to 250 F. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar and a dash of salt in small bowl until soft peaks form. Gradually ad4 ), cup sugar, beating at high speed until stiff peaks form and sugar dissolves. (Mixture should feel smooth when . rubbed between thumb and fore finger.) Line a large baking sheet · with parchment paper. If desired, draw 2-inch circles as guidelines for meringue shells. Spoon meringue in 2-inch circles on parchment paper; form indentation in centers of . circles with back of spoon. Bake I hour at 250 F. Turn oven off without opening door and leave meringues in oven I hour. Remove meringue shells from oven and cool completely. Combine ';, cup sugar and cornstarch; add water and mix well. Cook and stir until mixture comes to boil. Simmer · and stir I minute. Add butter and stir until melted. Stir in lemon juice and peel. Add grapes to sauce; mix well. Cool. Just before serving, arrange glazed grapes in center of cooled meringue . shells. Makes 10 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 97 cal., I g pro., I g fat, 24 g carbo':, I mg chol., 0 g fiber, 69 mg sodium. (Recipe created for AP by the California Table Grape Commission) All li!GES , All TIMES S.t 0 0 Jhe :flnlmal Welfare £11gae of Gallla CouniJ expreaa11 grateful appreciation •••• to the following: • ,. ' * Everyone who supported our first yard-sale fundralser. It was a big success! And special thanks1o League member Hilda laney for holding the sale at her nome. The money raised will be used . for pet spays and neuters and the emergency care of pets. * Dr.•Brian Hendrickson and staff at Rlverbend Animal Olnlc. *Red Rooster owner Phyllis Tegethoff and Manager Charlene Carter for the collection of nearly one hundred dollars In donations for the Lea.v:ue and the use of the pa~ng lot for the low-cost spay/neuter-mobile. . .:-111 * Wai-Mart Manager Ron Bowen and ~ Department Manager Kelly Worrell for donating two cat carriers to the League, which have already been put to use. J(IHen purrs 1nd puppJ klaaea to all of JOU! · Remember - show you care about your pet and the welfare of others - please have your pet spayed or neutered. This safe procedure makes your pet healthier and happier and saves lives by preventing unwanted kittens and puppies. For additional Information about tile Animal Welfare League, call vice-president (Im Cozza at 441-164 7 or check us out at www.gcawl.com. --·--···-·--·-----·------------- Sunday, July 13, 2003 An unlikable/hero obsessed, Finding all you ever need with unrequited love LEARNING CURVE "All You Ever Need." Four simple words which when strewn together manage to proVIde solace to even the most cynical of beings. When I decided to write about Max Lucado, a San Antonio minister and world-renowned author, I wasn't really certain how to approach . this subject. COLUMNIST The idea of discussing an author whose trademark Christianbased writings runs counter io complacency that he announces, today'shyper-hipcultureseemed, ''From now on, 1 will not give well, a bit intimidating. But then water to those who uren't thank! returned to his stories and soon ful". Sound familiar? Well, you remembered the why. can imagine what the villagers, Max· Lucado writes with a stunned by the announcement. ~entle , poignant manner, teach- try to do. Elzevir, however, finds m~ us about faith >md goodness, reason upon reason why more without preaching rhetoric. and more villagers will not earn Whatever your religious model, a place at "his" well. Soon, no or for some, sans model, these one is worthy of "his" water. stories exist to help us extract The people begin to give up. mearung from our lives. ~'It's no use· we can't please In "All Your Ever Need"., a you", cry the'people. (Ever feel wtse, gentle man, named Tobias, _ that way? Ever made someone provides for the villagers cool, else feel that way?) clean water fT?mhis well. Now Nearing the story's end, the these j)eoPle hve m the desert, so villagers, nearly broken, see a water IS a h?l commodity. This stranger appear. He reveals himguy Tobta~ IS BO admired for his self to all. It is Julian, older and generosity that he comes to be wiser than when he left. As known a~ the "Watermaster". (I expected, Elzevir is derided by know, I know, sounds like a late- all for his mistreatment of them night infomercial gadget.) His bui Julian, the Son of his Fathe; son, Julian also helps the people, quiets the crowd and speaks carrying their heavy loa~ home. these words: , "My Father's Day 111 and da~ out, this father- water is a gift to all", followed son duo are. Willing and able to by "Freely you have received, serve the villagers, all without freely give. The story ends with pay. Even more remarkable is Julian pictured holding out a the thoughtfulness Tobias shows stone jug; his face possessing tor the villagers; always asking kindness. _ them how their lives are and When I read Max's books, I what their hopes are for the am rt;minded of my own father's future. stories. My father, a son of an So far, everything's working Orthodox priest (yes. unlike the beautifully. Everybody has Catholic ones, they can marry), become accustomed to this act would tell us kids; there were of kindness ;md so when Tobias five of us stinkers. stories the announces that he and Julian length of novels. · His stories will be going away for a while, would always meander like · a and that Elzevir, their servant, long, winding country road and wtll be watchmg over them, no we kids would invariably cry one bats a caiTX!I's worth of eye- out, "Where are you going with lashes. The villagers trust that this?!" What we didn't know Elzevir will supply their needs. until years later, by way of his Well. it turns out, Elzevir can many friends who came to his be trusted to provide for them. funeral, was that my D-ad's stobut only on his tenns. It seems ries, filled with characters he that to Elzevir, the villagers have · described as his friends and become ungrateful, taking their acquaintances weaving in and full buckets without a murmur out of his life, were really bibliof thanks as they had once done. cal characters, teaching us about (Poor, ungr;lteful villagers! humanity. And to think we .kids Don't they know a good thing just thought he had an unusually when they have one?T) high count of friends! So what do you suppose I tell you this, not because I Elzevir does? Accept their miss my father immensely, but faults 1 Not a chance' He because I have faith . that he is becomes so annoyed by their ever-present in my life. His sto- Diane NaderEpling ries live on in me. I'm afraid; however, that the story-telling gene has skipped over me and so I. like some·of you, rely on other means for doing the work. That's where Max Lucado and authors like him can offer spiritually-guided books that smooth out the rough spots of our lives. Most of us know our lives are blessed. Yet somehow, many of us pass over this knowledge and get caught up in the artificial of our lives. You know the ego-driven stuff. It's become necessary, for 'many, to make known to all how utterly busy our lives are; how we must have a bedroom for each ofour children or they' II just crumble!; and heaven fotbid we don't sign our kids up for swimming lessons-they can't possibly learn from a parent! Happily, 111Qst of us will never know the hurt in our bellies for lack of food or water. Most of us · will never know despair so great as to not even recognize it as anything but nonnal. And, thankfully, most of us will never experience fear for our personal safety by our own government But many will. Our communities have been filled with countless Bible Schools this summer. These churches, big and small, provide a much needed service for our youth. Just this morning, I was informed by those ~:legantly, coiffed news jollllialists, of five separate killing sprees, many involving children . . It made me nauseas. It made me pick up a book instead. Do something good. Pick up a book, for you and your children. There's a Max Lucado book waiting for you at your local library or book store. His books make great gifts. Next week. we'll tum multiculturalism on it~ multi-faceted head. Travel with me through the world of foreign-language literature for kids. Grown-ups, get your translation dictionaries ready. Until then, keep your comment~ and questions coming. I look fotward to hearing from you. Keep Reading. (Diane Nader-Epling of Gallipolis worked for , 20 years as a speech and hearing pathologist and is the mother of three. You may write to her: Diane Nader-Epling, in care of The Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 45639, or e-mail: news@ mydailytribune.com) Fast-food investigator now probes pot, porn and produce-pickers 2:30,3:00, 6::!0, t45, 9'.35, 9:45 lie !Ia FIII Page C3 an Indiana man who was senAssociated Press tenced to a life term without . parole for brokering the sale of. "RL-efer Madness: Sex, - but not actually selling, buyDrugs, and Cheap Labor in ing or growing - 700 pounds the American Black of marijuana. Schlosser says laws that Market." By Eric Schlosser. apply a high minimum senHoughton Mifflin. 310 Pages. tence, like the one applied to $23. Young, often hand the judiciaNo matter what adherents of ry's role to overzealous proseeconomist Adam Smith cutors. No physical evidence believe, "the workings of a linked Young to the crime, and market are ultimately subject to he was convicted by testimony human, not divine, interven- from conspimtors , who made tion," Eric Schlosser asserts in deals for reduced jail time. a new book. The human toll of the war on "Reefer Madness," his wild- drugs can be shown by statisly entertai ning and scrupulous- tics, Schlosser says: About ly researched analysis of the 20,000 marijuana offenders are American underground econo- · in federal prison, with that niy, questions whether markets same number in state and local are ever free. Schlosser shows jails. people and government all too But he's not content to go by often choosing to intervene in the numbers, as he visits Young destructive ways. in prison and a range of others More important. he reveals caught up in the industry- pot the human stories hidden , gurus, drug enforcement behind legal and economic the- agents•. J)fOSCCUtors and affectones. ed farrulies. Keepin~ ":!~juan~ ille~al As he did in "Fast Food Nation'' (200 I), his imagina- means mat~taimng a htgh pnce tive and sobering account of and dtvertmg coveted federal the 'pursuit of cheap eats, dollars to law enforcement Sch losser proves to be a bril- Schlosser prefers strict regulaliant cultuml historian. Vibrant tton, focusmg on the protecUon storytelling lays the basis for an of children. . array of statistics as he examSchlosser's treewheelmg and ines marijuana prosecutiorts, engrossmg sectiOn on pomog· illegal labor in California agri- raphy shows that prosecutors cltlture and the decades-long hav~. targeted it as they have investigation of a king of manJuana. but on two fronts: pornography. obscenity and financial improPot and R<Jm are linked by pnety. not only their outlaw status but Reuben Sturman,_ a porn because they mean big bucks. magnate, was mvesugated for The United States grows as decade~ but never convtcted on much ·as $25 billion worth of obscemty charges. Instead, he marijuana a year, Schlosser was brought do~n by fraud and says, while Americans spend tax prosecuuons, . whtch upwt.rd of $10 billion on "adult Schlosser documents m &?meentertainment." times htlanous, sometimes He opens "Reefer Madness" heart-rending detail. with the story of Mark Young, Ironically. Sturman's down· BY ADAM JOYCE ' fall and the simultaneous hightech boom sparked competition in the porn industry. More people can now produce and consume the product, in private settings outside the purview of government. "In 200 I , Americans spent about $465 million ordering adult movies on pay-per-view," Schlosser notes. "Most of the nioney was earned by wellknown companies that don't boast about their links with the sex trade." Schlosser again focuses on colorful characters, but he plays down the plight of pornindustry workers. This is odd because one of the most affecting parts of the book is his report on the use of illegal immigrants by California strawbeny growers. He describes a sharecropping enterprise where workers shoulder debt for growers and Mexicans work long hours for little pay. "Illegal immigrants, widely reviled and often depicted as welfare cheats, are in effect suqsidizing the most Important sector of the California economy," he says. Schlosser disputes the idea that people ' won't pay the prices necessary for higher wages. "Maintaining the current level of poverty among migmnt fannworkers saves the avemge American household" only "about $50 a year," he asserts. Cheap Iabor affects markets in other ways. It discourages innovation, which is crucial to remaining competitive with foreign producers. Also, when growers suggest creating lowcost housing in areas such as San Diego, homeowners lament the possible decrease in property values. BY DoNNA LIQUORI Associated Press his memoirs during a long aain ride to a relalive's funeral years after the events depicted in Anita Shreve's novel take plare. "AD J1e Ever Wanted.'' By The st.ory begins with a fire at Anita Shreve. Uttle, Brown. 310 the Hotel Thrupp in an uninspirPages. $25.95. ing New Hampshire college -town. As Van Tassel flees the Nicholas Van Tassel, the narrator of "All He Ever Wanted," is hotel, he spots a woman standing near a lamppost That vision prono1 a likable man. He's pompous, pels Van Tassel for the rest of his self-righteoos, anti-Semitic, jealous and difficult to bear His stu- life. The object of Van Tassel's dents refer to him as "Scrofulous," Latin for ''wild desire, Etna BliS.o;, has just moved boar." to town to stay. with her uncle, But V.m Tassel 00es have a and Van Tassel immediately decent st.ory to tell. He's writing begins pursuit Shreve portrnys a man who is consumed by an unrequited love and is, at fillil, a sympathetic char- · <der. However. the anempt is admirable: putting the narralive on an unlikable male character. The story is compelling and worthwhile in the end . When he prqlOSe5 marriage, . he embraces a stiffening Ema, • who was not giving or receiving. He writes that the-entire marriage was "written in that embrace,'' and goes on to warn young lovers · to be wary of the first embrace. 3 For The Money Ardrew Thomas. Benwood $1.000 Denver Hamblin. Char1eston $1.000 Jarvie Adkins. Jeffrey $3.000 Carla Watson, Columb us. OH $1.QO(J Mi ctlelle Hargrave. Northlork. $2,500 Douglas Baldwin, Belington $3,()(X) Christine Button, Belpre, OH $3,<XX) Great 8'1 Gary Dillow, Bunker H~ l $3,000 Alicia Gawroriski, West Unbn $3,0Cl0 Krista Hundley, Artie $3,COO Denni s Bibbee, Parkersburg $888 Ardrea Skaggs, Minden $3,000 Robert Stidham, South Po1nt. OH $888 Jeannie Johnson, ParkersburF $Cl8f3 Jack Posey, Parkersburg $888 Sherron Hart . Cowen $1.000 Benie Jane Henshaw. Huntnlgton $1.000 Nora Mann. Ronceverte S1 ,000 Jennifer Mitchell, Spencer $1 ,000 . Janet Myers, Hedg ~ville $1 ,000 R0nda WilSon. Huntington $3.000 Pam Tomblin, Albright $888 Chester Mvnes. Walton $2,000 Wil ma Gaye Orum , Triadelphia $1,000 Kurt Zabel. 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Brian Unk, Charleston $5,000 Danny Foggin, Vien na $1 ,300 Vickie Losh, 8randyiNiM $5,000 Robert Riggleman, Elkins $5,000 Lorraine Tamplin, Boomer $1,tOO Welt Virglnla Riches Kendal Ashworth, Ashton $1 .000 Thomas Unger, Morgantovvn $5.000 Race Day Cash Darl Bright, Bel1ngton $1 ,000 27 $500 Winners Tara F1elds. Charleston $15.000 Randal Herb, Letart $15.000 Flit FuU or Dollart Shirley Moses, Princeton $3,()()} Fun 1'1 Raid to Vegat Metvrn Odell , Kegley $15.000 Sylvia Bragg . Oceana $15 .000 Teresa Wilson, Cumberland. MD $1.000 Juanita Wood, Valley Head $15,000 Karen Belcher. Hinton $1.OCXl Wanda Briggs. Gerrardstown $1 ,000 Scratch Keno Wild Cherries Jesse Cummmgs. Hurricane $3.000 Dorothy Facemire. Fenwick $1 .000 Jay Lewis. Bunker Hill $1 ,000 Whorlen Martin, Clintonv•le $1,000 Brenda Criss, Lochgelly $1.000 Darlton 'Cuppett, Bruceton M~ls $1 .000 William 'Hicks, We1rton $3.000 Mary Miller, Fa1rrnont $3.000 Bonita Flack, White Sulphur Spgs $1 .000 Charles Freeman . Charleston $1.000 Glenn Spaulding, Lvbum $3,000 John Henry Smlth,.Trladelphia $1 ,000 Jonathon Stanley, Richmond. VA $1 .000 Gloria Guy. Shepherdstown $1 ,000 Zodiac Dollars Rachel Burns. Barboursville $1 ,200 Keno Kathleen Ainsworth. Harpers Ferry $5,000 Nannie Al191 , Berwind $7,700 Ra'nona Benton. 8efwind $2 ,600 Clarence Best, Vienna $2.500 John L. Brown. Jr.. Morgantovvn $5 ,000 Da1iel Buckley, Elkins $2,700 Leslie Church. AldersOn $3,100 Endora CoopEr, Montgomery $2 .a:xJ RQbert Cosner, VVestoo $5,000 Wayne Flading, 'Mleelrng $5,000 Wiliam Radlng, Wheeling $2,000 Angel GonzaleZ. Ranson $1 25,000 · 5nerri Hunt, Mktway $2,600 ~vld IlniCki. Martinsburg $5,400 Kathryn Jennings. McOoweH $2.700 235 $500 Wi nners Debra Bennet!. London $5,000 Richard Bivens. Candler. NC $5.000 Andrew Grisham, Martllsburg $5.000 Joseph Harris, Clarksburg $5,000 Joseph Knston. Fa1rmont $100.01Xl Barbara Loy, New Maf11nsviile $S.OOJ Patricia Stowg-s, Charleston $5,COO Thomas Sturm. Grafton $5;(100 iJt" Lopez, Charlesto<l $2,600 R; B. Lydick, " " -09 $2.000 Jlme6 Morrts. Bluer.eiO $2,700 MaU!9"l8. RadfOrd. Morgantown $3,100 Vld<ie S\rniTl!!fs, Richwood $2,600 Sharor\J.-ea Tomey, Bucl<hannon S2, 700 ~Webb. Baltimore, MD, $2,600 Edith Wilcox, Chllrles TO'Ml $2,600 Tl"<lmas Wilfong , Flemington $2,600 Mary Wimer. Moorefield $2.700 Jason Zirk, Moorefield $2.700 Dale Arbogast , Elk1ns $1.500 Ellen Boone. Kearneys~ille $800 Paul C'...arter. Mount Gay $1.000 Philip Damron. Shepherdstown $1 ,500 Archard Davis, Pari<ersburg $3,000 Donald R Errckson , Jr. Martinsburg $1 .000 Jo/m Evans. Cross Lanes $3.000 WilliS Grey, PU1cellvi11e, VA $800 Kenneth Griffin. Hunllngton $4 ,000 Gary E Hardef. Jr. Harpers Fetty $800 HarrJ' Locher. Huntington $2 .OCO Dale Lyons, Bartx>ursviJe $1 ,000 Janet McKinney, Beckley $800 Dav.ct M~ers . Bl~tield $1 JXXl Franc1s Perpetua. Gameg~e. PA $800 Janeen Sauvageot. New Cw11:1efland $3,000 Rot>ert Pratt. C~r!o.sbo'g $25,00J Lottery Information: 1·800·WVA·CASH or www.wvtottery.com Please play responsibly. . �... Page C4 .Behind the iunbap ottm~ ·itntintl Sunday, July 13, 2003 Highlander, Toyota's leading SUV, continues to appeal to women Beaver-Nuce All these women can't be wrong. Women account for at least 60 percent of the buyers of Toyota's top- selling sport utility vehicle, the Highlander. The five-passenger SUV with a starting manufacturer's suggested retail price, including destination charge, of $24,390 for a four-cylinder, two-wheel-drive model has only been out three model years. But its car-like ride , maneuverable size, elevated ride height and easy entry not to mention Toyota's reputation for quality and durable vehicles - continue to win over buyers, especially married women, according to Toyota's buyer statistics. Highlander purchasers have a median age of 41 and median household income of $70,000, Toyota reports . Seventy percent are married, 45 percent have children, and 60 percent are college-edu· cated. Such couples and families aren't looking for an S.UV for rugged off-road use. So the Highlander, which is available in both two- and four-wheel drive but is basically designed for pavement and mild off-road duty, can fit the bill. Based on the pricier Lexus RX300, the Highlander has car-like unibody construction, a Toyota Camry sedan platform and a quiet interior, and its independent front strut and rear dual-link suspension provide a jostle-free ride. In fact, in the test Highlander, a four-cylinderpowered model with fourwheel drive, I didn't even notice when the vehicle passed over many manhole covers in the pavement. Even on uneven surfaces, the Highlander kept much of the turbulence away from riders, allowing only mild vibrations to be transferred to passengers. The ride isn ' t wallowy and cushioned, though. The tester rode on standard 16-inch tires, and road noise was at a minimum. Power-assisted rack-andpinion steering was like that found in cars and had a pretty . mainstream feel. And the Highlander's looks are, well, not exactly bold or aggressive for an SUV In fact, there's no cladding on the Highlander's body sides, and on the test vehicle, even a luggage rack was a $220 extra. · No matter. This is a sport utility that looks easy to drive, and it is. At 5 feet 4, I found it easy to get inside ; with just a few adjustments of the seat and tilt steeri ng wheel, I was Diana Renee Beaver and John Daniel Nuce, both of Gallipolis, are announcing their engagement and upcoming maniage. The bride-elect is the daughter of James P. Beaver of Thurman and the late Alinda M. Pullins Beaver.' The prospective bridegroom is the son of John Nuce and Kandyse D. Nuce of Gallipolis. The wedding is plann~d for August 9, 2003, at Grace United Methodist Church, with ' Pastor Robert Ingrdlll perfonning the service. The 2003 Highlander, shown in an undated publicity photo, continues to be Toyota 's top-selling sport utility vehicle. Introduced as a 2001 model, the High lander is a five-passenger. mid-size SUV offered with a choice of four-cylinder and V6 engines and two- and four-wheel drive. Its ride and handling, though. are designed for pavement and mild off-road duty. (AP Photo/Toyota) . comfortably positioned. Riders in the back seat enjoy a tlat tloor, and even the middle person in the back has a soft resting spot. Three adults back there will sit closely, however. I could see over and around cars and through the windows of other mid-size and compact SUVs that were in front of me. Larger vehicles, though, blocked my view. The Highlander is shorter in wheelbase and overall length than competitors like the Honda Pilot and Nissan Murano, but not by much. Indeed, maximum cargo space in the Highlander, with rear seats folded down, is 81.4 cubic feet, which is just 0.2 cubic foot shy of that in the Murano. The Pilot, which is 3.6 inches longer than the Highlander, has 9.0.3 cubic feet of cargo room. The Highlander dimension that's most telling, perhaps. is width. The Pilot is 77.3 mches wide, according to Honda, and the Murano is 74 inches wide, while the Highlander measures 71.9 inches. Thi s helps explain why the Highl ander lags both competitors in interior shoulder room. The Highlander also has a bit less front headroom and legroom than the Pilot and Murano. For example, the Pilot's front headroom measures 41.9 inches vs. 40 inches in the Highlander, . and the Murano has 43.4 inches of front legroom compared with 40.7 inches in the Highlander. The 2003 Highlander doesn't offer a third-row seat, so passenger capacity is limited to five, the same as the Murano. But the Pilot comes standard with a third row, able to carry up to eight people. The base engine that was in the test Highlander - a !55horsepower, 2.4-liter, double overhead cam four-cy linder - had a buzzy sound when pressed, and it can seem to struggle to get up to highway speed quickly. It a lso can feel taxed when the vehicle is loaded with five passen~ers . Maxtmum torque is 163 foot-pounds at 4,000 rpm. Fuel economy is the benelit of this powerplant, because the four-cylinder is rated at 22 miles a gallon in city driving and 27 mpg on the highway in a Highlander with two-wheel drive. Note this is the kind of fuel economy more likely found in a car rather than an suv. In the test Highlander with four-wheel drive, the fuel economy mti ng is 19 and 24 mpg, respectively. But the majority of Highlanders are sold with the uplevel V6 that provides better acceleration, quieter performance and is better suited to ' a vehicle carrying four or live passengers. The 3-liter, dl)uble oyerhead cam V6 is rated at 220 horsepower and 222 foot pounds of torque at 4,400 rpm. Note this is less than the 245 horses and 246 footpounds of torque at 4,400 rpm in the Murano and the 240 horsepower and 242 foot-pounds of torque at 4,500 rpm in the Pilot. The Murano and Pilot do not offer. four-cylinder models. The only transmission in the· 2003 Highlander is a four-speed automatic, while the Pilot has a five- speed automatic and the Murano comes with a continuously variable transmission. All these vehicles with V6 are priced similarly. The starting MSRP and destination charge for a 2003 Highlander V6 with twowheel drive is $26.070. Its $27,470 for a 4X4 model. The 2003 Pilot, available only with four-wheel drive, starts at $27,360, and the Murano with two-wheel drive starts at $28,739. Highlander sales rem ain strong and at the top ·of Toyota' s fiv e S UVs. Last year's sales of 113,134 were up 30.5 percent from 86,699 in calendar 200 I, and sales were up another 5.2 percent in the first half of thi s year vs. the same period a year ago. In fact, Toyota announced that Highlander sales set a June record last month . The National Highway Safety Administration gave the 2003 Highlander · 4X4 four out of five stars for driver and front-passenger protection in a frontal eras!! test. In side crash testing, the · Highlander 4X4 earned five out of five stars for front- and rear-seat passenge r protection. NHTSA said the Highlander's rollover r~sis­ tance ranks three out of five J.D. Power: Lexus again leads in durability JOHN PORRETTO Associated Press DETROIT (AP) - Lexus maintained its top spot for the ninth year in automobile dependability rankings, while Kia was at the bottom, according to an annual study' oy market researcher J.D. Power and Associates. · Lexus, the luxury division of Toyota Motor Corp., was fol lowed by Nissan Motor Co.'s lnfiniti, General Motors Corp.'s Buick. Porsche AG and Honda Motor Co.'s Acura. GM was the only one of Detroit's Big Three automakers to score better than the industry average of 273 problems per I00 vehicles. "The' Lexus brand has become one of the bulletproof brdflds out there," said Mike Wall, an industry analyst with CSM Worldwide. " In tenns of quality, efficiency and overall manufacturing, I think Toyota's been head and shoulders above the rest." Besides Kia of Kia Motors America, the bmnds rated lea>t dependable were Ford Motor Co. 's Land Rover, Daewoo Motor America's Daewoo, American Suzuki Motor Corp.'s Suzuki and Vl)Jkswagen of America's Volkswagen. The closely watched study, released Tuesday, is based on response~ r'rom more than 55.000 original owners of 2000 model-year cars and light trucks. For the lirst time, J.D. Power reviewed models at three years of ownership instead of four to five years to better support manufacturers' efforts to improve replacement models. Because of the change, 2003 results are noi directly compamble to previous studies. Some of the most common problems in the new survey were excessive bmke wear. wind noise and unexpected parts replacements. "Conventional wisdom said that dependability was the property of the Japanese and ' ' I Europeans," said Joe Ivers, executive director of quality/customer satisfaction at J.D. Power. "While it's still true for automakers like Toyota and Honda, it's no longer the case for many Europeans." Ivers noted that while Porsche', Jaguar, Saab and BMW scored above the industry avemge for dependability, Audi, Mercedes-Benz and Volvo were well below the stan- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. stars. Last December, 176 Highlanders from the 2003 model year were recalled because a port-installed alloy wheel installation did not provide proper lug nut s for the spare tire. · Highlanders from the 200 I and 2002 model years were part of a safety recall of 154,593 vehicles last year because the nozzle un a fuel vapor recovery hose had the potential to leak fuel after a hi gh-s peed crash and rollover. And in calendar 200 I, Hi ghlanders were part of a recall of 41 , 169 SUVs because of the potential for air to get into the master brake cylinder, which could lengthen stopping di stances. The Highlander is a recommended buy of Consumer Reports, which lists the predi cted reliabilit y of the 2003 Highlander as much better than average. On the Net: Natiorwl Hig/nvav Traj]ic Safety Administration: www.+nhtsa+ .dot.govl In su rance In stitute for Highway Safety: www. high W(/ysafery.org! Check us out on the web: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com dard. MATINEES J.D. Power said 52 percent of new-vehicle buyers indicated that long-term durability was among the most important factors in their decision. On the Net: J.D. PatVer: htrp:l!www.jdrxuxxn . Com!,ng lhursday ... AND 1 ' ' WED - SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-TUES & 12:30 PM WED· SUN LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN (PG13. 1:10, 3:20, 7:10"' 9:20 PIRATES OF THE · CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 . "cp>f~e~ f(; ~ f? f/t~$ffJ df;JfJ" .Celebrating special ,;. dtlfs Wifh.-you! ·. ·\, ' Diana Renae Beaver and John Daniel Nuce Casey-Abbott TERMINATOR 3(PG-13) • All size extra long lor added comtort • Managers THE RISE OF THE MACHINES soothe your body. 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 LEGALLY BLONDE REO, WHITE & BLONDE (PG_ 13) 1•15, 3:15, 7:15"' 9:15 ' . StNBAD ; T.HE- LEGEND OF THE , ...... ,~·~• Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 • ' Michael and Julie Casey of Bidwell would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jessica Brooke Casey to Jaso n Kent Abbott of Flatwoods, Ky., son of Kathy McKnight. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School. She attends Marshall University where she will graduate in May 2004 with a bachelor ofarts degree. She plans to further her education in nursing. She is the granddaughter of Ray and June Smith of Bidwell and the late Charles Casey and Velva Casey of Bidwell. The groom-elect is a 199-3 graduate of Russe ll High School. He will graduate in 2004 with a bachelor of English degree with a minor in Latin. He is also serving in the Army National Guard. He Jessica Brooke Casey and Jason Kent Abbott plans to serve as an officer in the United States Army after graduation . He is the grandson of Edsel and Bobbie Rice of Kentucky. The open church wedding will be held at 3:30 p.m. , Aug. 16, 2003 at the First United Methodist Church in Huntington, W.Va. Anniversaries Lawrence 40th GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. and Mrs . Terence W. Lawrence celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 29, 2003. The congregation of the church they pastor, Calvary Christian Center, Inc., in Gallipolis, hosted a dinner for them on Saturday, June 28, 2003. The fellowsl;lip hall at the church was decorated beautiful to carry out the "Rub~ Rev. lo Mra. Terence w. Anniversary" theme. A deltLawrence cious full course dinner for them on Saturday, June 28. married to Brett Wilt, and one 2003. ~randson, Caden. The~ live Mrs. Lawrence is the for- m Madison, Wis. Tabitha is mer Feryle Moore of London, an elementary school teacher Ky. Pastor.Lawrence is origi- and Brett is a meteorologist. nally from Charleston, W.Va. Out of town guests includThey met eachother while at ed, Melvin and Claudia Bible College, St. Paul, Moore of Cincinnati, brother Minn . and sister-in-law of Mrs. All guests had been asked Lawrence ; the Rev. Raymond to bring or send one memo- Anderson of Charleston, rable happening or experi- brother-in-law of Pastor ence with or about the , Lawrence, who performed Lawrences. The happening or the ceremony 40 years ago. experience was either told by Other out-of-towners includthose present or read after the ed Jerry and Teloa Tackett and Paula Witt, nieces of dinner. The Lawrences have one Pastor Lawrence also of daughter, Tabitha, who 1s Charleston, W.Va. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN ~eRANO NAME FURNfTUFIE AT DISCOUNT Rl. l. C.attipotiHerry. WV . ··· .. 675-t37 t (WMS) - It's not long after the engagement before starry-eyed future brides often realize that the weddin~ of their dreams will put a b1g dent in the newlywed purse. With today's fun and easy-to-use spray paints and finishes, and a little creativity, wedding dreams can come true. Inspired by a few quick tips from Keylon®, even the busiest brides can create beautiful and inexpensive decomtions from memarable centerpieces to sparkling satin slippers and still get to the church on time. To .get started, plan on spending a romanttc afternoon with your intended foraging through Ilea markets and ·tag• sales to uncover inexpensive items that can serve as centerpieces. Mismatched teacups and teapots sprayed with glistening gold or silver paint and tilled with floral bouquets make charming centerpieces for an afternoon wedding. For an elegant evening reception, a collection of NEW YORK (AP) - It could have been worse. A lot worse . ' Budget cuts for museums, concert halls and other cultural institutions in the city were serious, but not as serious as anticipated, officials said. The city's Department of Cultural Affairs funding was down by $1.6 million over a year ago, forcing some popular sights to shorten their hours of operation. But the amount when the fiscal year began July I was higher than the $94 million cut initially proposed in ApriL 'The original cuts that were proposed were a disaster. ,.. All things being equal,' we · came out of this budget cycle OK," said Karen Brooks Hopkins, president of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis Daily Tribtme Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com .... -· cloth s and . placecards with: Glitter Spray, available in five shimmering colors. For . a playful touch, try it on the satin slippers worn by the bride and her bridesmaids. Invitations and thank-you . notes deliver the message in : style and with an extra flourish whe'n embellished with Glitter Spray and Leafing Pens. After the wedding, it's easy for the newlyweds to create cherished mementos of their special day. Frames embelli shed with Metallic Paints and Leafing Pens beautifully display wedding portrait s and invitations. Instead of showcasing keepsakes behind plain ~lass, purchase the frame sltghtly . larger than needed and spray . a border of Looking Glass aro und the perimeter of the glass. Leafing .Pens also add sparkle to wedding memory books and photo albums. · For more information on· Krylon products, call (800) 4-KRYLON or (800) 4579566 or visit the Web site at #www.krylon.com. Hopkins is also chairwoman of the Cultural Institutions Group, a consorfium of 34 city-funded institutions pn city-owned property. Kate Levin, the cultural affairs commissioner, said the city was able to stave off more severe cuts because of financial aid from the state and federal governments. Hopkins and other officials said the financial picture is far from rosy. "It can't get any tighter. We don't want the budget to be cut any further than it has been already," said Ron Kavanaugh, spokesman for the Bronx Museum of the Arts. The Department of Cultural Affairs' budget is $118.8 million for the fiscal year that began July I, down from $120.4 million in the previous year. The reduction s come on top of cuts made last year, Hopkins said . The Brooklyn Museum of An will be closed fur two weeks in August, for the tirst time in about a decade, to curb expenses. The American Museum . of the Moving Image in Queens is cutting · back on the days it's open. Other museums have postponed exhibits or are taking their time in filling positions. "Everybody is implementing a version of the disaster plan," Hopkins said. "Measures will still be taken." Organizations are looking ahead with some concern, hoping that a bud~et review in November won t result in funds being stripped. They' are heartened by Mayor· Michael Bloomberg's person- : al dedication to the arts, as· well as other city officials· who seem to recognize the it' importance. " I am cautiously optimistic: ... that these numbers will' stick," said Rochelle Slovin,' director of the American· Museum of the Moving Image. Because the cuts weren' t as deep as feared, she said ber museur;n will be able to con- . tinue its education program-. ming in the fall, and she'll be: able to hire a new director of education. Given the state of the econ-. omy, Levin said, "to be able to be a steady funder is really quite an extraordinary: achievement." am pie's OOme, a Heart:<;croU ~ fa:h is~ooheavy wiD SlalU the as of lime. • Write from the hean. \bws in lS a Wting testament to their love." an:hival-qualil}' ~am tmlitm5 Krelm' illl'i 1m! aafting artislic 13 by 19 nx:hes. Check oot lm:rning rme (:lDJt13l. fran SJll' yoor 0\WI Wild<! truly exress )WI' cial poemc; \\Tittm by d-e !:ride alii dleps feelings. Yoo may wish to cenificates for weddin£5 ~ www.heattscroll.com for even gtOOm to ~ wed- cm:ribe cimim qualities of your anni\\'lS!Ifies sin::e 1973. llnwgh rme ideas am suggesti<n; on llJw ding·certiftalles. beloved cr stae yoor lqJes frr)Wl' Hear1sooll, l<relm otrers afud- to rresen'C am mermiali2e )WI' able,~~ dxu- wtiliing vows am commitrm11, to "A growing llUll1lrr of coopJeS tUuretogdl~et of all fuiths are 3'iking artiSs to • Krep it l:rief. Your l=t is full rmJtslhatare~in:ttmng­ vi!w the COOl[XUly's entire Cllalog recoo:l their~ vrms," says andyouremoomsnmdeep,hnit's ly JXllllar with couples, wedling of n~ oovenants (for wedJcmthan Kren~. an artist v.!ne rest to keep vows on the shcrterside planners and invitation dealers ding, anniversmy, renewal ofmws a.:m;s tre crun!Iy. 'Th,>, covenants ?' commiWent), matching wedCOfiiiliOY, Heartscmll: 1h: Alt of (wm 20) words). have al9J rex. 1e )J.lUiara; awed- ding Jll)gllllll cover; am m::re, oc Love, Sjlrialire; in ~ng alii •ilianeditocA5ksonnn:you ding gift item. to find a realer in your area R:r memorializing wedding vows_ trust to .revr.v yoor stltelrent at more infonnation, aill (888) 664Theoovenantscorre in 19ditrer''Eldl roople illl'i to finl treir own least a rew days Mae the wedling srtriaJ. voire when ~tting teeJings This "edita" can relp Cllldl )Xllfll- ent design~ with a&eledion of vows. · %25. into wmls." tially emtmassing rom and might Bridal Registry Here are a rew tip; fer coopies even ~ changes kJ help you to fux!UII \\otrre- alii if- you may insertap:r.maisllfeml'ltintrew-- two grandsons, Joshua Robbins and Taylor Robbins Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. (Ruth Mr. Robbins is retired from· and Bob) Robbins Sr. of Kaiser Aluminum and Mrs. Gallipolis observed their 48th wedding anniversary May 31, Robbins is a retired supervisor and caseworker with the state 2003. . They have one daughter, Welfare Department, Ohio Kimberl y Robbins-Phelps,, Youth Commission and Gallia and one son, Ralph T. (Rob) County Welfare Department Robbins II. They also have· with 32 years of service. Glitter Spray. For a fall wedding, substitute pumpkins and gourds. To dtsplay the gleaming produce , paint glass bowls or plates with Frosted Glass Finish or Looking Glass paints. (Be sure to post a sign that says the fruit should not be eaten.) In two simple steps, Krylon Looking Glass Mirror-Like Paint creates a beautiful, mirror-like finish on ·ordinary glass products. Soft and romantic, the rellecti ve finish is breathtaking in candlelight. For a dazzling centerpiece, spmy the insides of champagne flute s and wine goblets with Looking Glass, turning them into gleaming pedestal s fo r a display of silk flowers. Or, spray the underside of a glass platter or charger plate , and arrange votive candles and a few silk !lowers on top. (Note: This is a decorative finish and is not water resi stant). For a touch of stardust on that special day, spritz silk !lower bouquets and centerpieces, pew bow s, table - TI-ae vows, like e1eme11ts of the we:lding cerem6ny, are POINT PLEASANT Tom and Romona Holland of Point Pleasant will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, July 19, 2003 . An open house reception, hosted by their children, will be held on that day from 2-5 p.m. at Main Street Baptist Church, II 00 Main Street, Point Pleasant. Famil y and frieuds are invited to attend . Tom and Romona were Mr. 1o Mrs. Tom Holland married July 17, 1953 at Heights EUB Church in Point Pleasant. They have two chi)- Loveland, Ohio nad four dren , JT Holland of Point grandchildren. The couple Pleasant, Jeff Holland of requests that there be no gifts . , Robbins.48th mi smatched candleholders can become a gl"aming ceoterpiece when painted with Krvlon Metallic Paints. For a so(ter finish , spray glass candleholders with Frosted Glass Finish. available in six colors to match any color theme. A simple collection of glass vases or even glass jars can be similarly transformed. For a more playful mood, Krylon Stained Glass Color turns glassware, including votives, hurricane lamps and candleholders, into a rainbow of transparent color - red, blue, green, orange, yellow and purple. Accent the painted pieces with hearts, swirls and stripes, or even the couple's name and wedding date. drawn with Krylon Leafing Pens in gold, silver or copper. A bride-to-be with more creativity than cash may al so . find inspiration in the produce aisle of her superrnarket. Fresh fruits, including apples, pears and oranges, can be sprayed gold and silver and dusted with Krylon Unique·and personal celebrations of everlasting love Holland 50th -+---··---·~·----- Sunday, July 13, 2003 Museum, other cultural budgets tight but: slightly less disastrous than anticipated · ux m:mplating their VOI;l;: • Chd it <J.Jt. 0mt1t with d-e CHARLIE: S ANGELS(PG· 1 t=ULL Celebrations · Creative ideas help savvy . . brides cut costs, not corners Engagements BY ANN M. JOB Associated Press 8v iunbap lime' ·ienttnel Page CS ~officilDngatyoorwenmy eroony. • Find litfraty inspirnlion. Tir Bible, Shakesp;:are, Kahlil Gilran and Nllo Neruda are just a fuw of tre rrm: ~ ~ fer idelti,p:JemiCJ:~toinciOO:. V\Ih!n writing, picture tre two of you realing yoor vows again after 15 yem; tiy to use language dlat eXJmll your feelings e-.e~1 better. • Pr.dire. Stage liight at the wedding could make you faget oc stumble over a key JW.I'e. Real your vows aloud several tirre; betW: your wed.ling day to a fiiroj cr relative, or in fiult of a mim.r. lliing tre oommy, rea:! them fiom acleatly f1inted text "O.tr rtlalliage oovenants ambine acoople's vows oraher \Mitten exp=ioo of tlrir reeiings with beautiful anwaK," Krem:r says. ''Displayed rn tre wall of the,cou- • List your preferences ·• No guesswork for friends & family • You re>.:t:i ve you r favorite things. The Joint Implant Center Robert A. Fada, MD , FAGS Sports Medicine Grant & Orthopedic Ass ociates For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV . ~ Our next clinic date is Friday, July 18. Call (614) 461-B1r4 or 1·800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement · · --~--- --- ....-------· --·-- --.·~ .. · . · · . · �' PageC~ Celebrations Fashion " ' ' ~~ ? 'i' ';\ .. ' ,;~ 1 ', ~-, ~./t' COming ihursd~~> .,.\··~"~.··-~:·:~ "c;p~riC~ f~ . ~ (R ;fMnJ~· f~ .•.. ~,~ iunbap ltm~ ·itnttntl Classlfted ads, Pages 03-5 Sunday, July 13, 2003 ' ' Inside: ·•. ome· ....• ·•- 1; • .. I ' "'i' , ,. '; . ' .. Sunday, July 13, 2003 ••. ; ,, •' ' ' Faces You Recognize, Service You .. ,·'ri" Page Dl How does yo • of speakers attend the meetings as often as possible. The group also participate GALLIPOLIS, Ohio _ For in outings to local gardens garden centers. thousands 0 f years, herbs have and Members are urged to cuibeen recognized for their ti vate gardens of their own, many uses, includin~ flavor- but the group also maintains ings, scents, and medicines. a Public Discovery Herb The study of herbs is some- Garden at the French Art thing that dm be traced as Colony, located on First back as far as the Stone Ase. Avenue in Gallif?Olis. and one group of local lad1es The garden 1s supported is hoping to keep that trudi- through funds of the annual tion alive through their orga- Plants, Tastes and Tea sale, nization, the Gallia Area held the first Saturday of Herb Guild. each May at the FAC. Organized irt 1995, the "We have three small garGuild was fonned with the dens back here," Guild mem• hopes of furthering the local ber Pat Parsons said as she interest in the cultivation and checked the progress of the uses of. herbs. groups • herbs in the back yard There was no local group- of the French Art Colony. dedicated to herbs in Gallia "We usually get together County at that time, so sever- and plant some annuals in al women approached a . he_re, too, but it's just been·so Meigs County group for help. wet we haven't been able to ." "They' re club was full, so The gardens contain a mixthey helped us start our ture of dill , mint, comfrey, own," said founding member thyme, sage, and lavender. Helen Lewis. Lewis also has an extensive Over the years, the society variety of herbs in her garden, has seen a drop in member- used mainly for cooking. ship, but a core group of ladies "I use my herb garden have kept the Guild going. everyday for culinary cook"Many have moved or ing,' she said. "I use herbs to passed on," Lewis said; "And make everything from now, we would like to get more spaghetti sauce to fresh com people interested in the group." on the cob." Members meet once a ' Sweet basil, sage, and month, except January and thyme are some of Lewis' February, and have a variety favorite cooking herbs. BY MIWIIIA RUSSELL Staff writers ue~5en With over 50 years of combined experience, our knowledgeable and courteous staff Is ready to serve you . We offer personalized · prom t service and ca man hard-to-find medical su ·plies. FAMILY OXYGEN /!t. MEDICAL E UIPMENT State Route 160 next to Haffelt Care_et • Galli£olis, Ohio 446-0007 or toll free l·877-6ti9-0007 "Having choices is great. That is, unless you're really indecisive." A model presents a wedding dress by German fashion designer Karl lagerfeld for Chanel 's Haute Couture fall-winter 20032004 collection Tuesday in Paris. (AP Photo/Michel Euler) chi cea grow? Lewis said that one of her favorite dishes is a fresh tomato s.alad made of sliced red and yellow tomatoes cov" ered in fresh sweet basil, vinegar and powdered sugar. During their last meeting, Gallia County Extension Agent Becky Colhns spoke to the group abt'>ut the do's and don'ts of using herbs in cooking. "A general guideline when using fre sh herbs in a recipe is to use three times as much as you would of a dried· herb," she said. "Wheh substituting; you are more succe ssful substituting fre sh herbs for dried herbs, rather than the other way around." Collins also brought along a sampling of her lemon-lavender sugar cookies for the group to try, and as an example of how easy cooking with herbs can be. " I just used store-bought . sugar cookie dough and rolled the sliced cookies in lemon zest and lavender," she said. "But be careful not to add too much lavender - the cookies will smell great, but they will end up tasting like bath soap!" Anyone who is interested in joining the herb guild is welcome to attend the next meeting, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. July 21 at the French Art Colony, or for more information, contact Helen Lewis at (7 40) 379-2727. ABOVE: lewis used her grandmothers old garden gate in her own garden, as well as the stack of owls to It' left, a piece of handmade art the she and her husband crafted. • 1000 Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes• OR • Unlimited Nights and Weekends This Ptan Includes: • Nationwide long Distance Mutti·state regional calling plans also available. ~US. Cellular We connect with you: ABOVE: A bumblebee feasts on the Echlnacea flowers In Helen Lewis' backyard herb garden . Photos For businesses of any size, please caii1-866-USC4BIZ (1-1166-872-4249). lll<:ldoY' lll<:ldoY' Plaza, Ste. 132, (J04) 255- 3990 wai-Mart, 1330 N. ElsertowiJ' Cf., {304) 255-2758 Ch- WBI-MB't. as Rur TraCe, - -: (740) - lleddoy JoddOn .....-. British top model Naomi Campbell wears a wedding dress for lebanese fash ion designer Elie Saab's haute couture fall-winter 2003-2004 fashion collection presented Thursday in Paris. (AP Photo/Michel Euler) · BeckleY crossng - ns-1sn wai-Mat 2145 Ea!item AWJ.. (740) 441-1066 Two way -(304) 252-4015 lWoV«t/ Redlo, (304) 327-6757 Sha'Mlee computer, (740) 288-32112 GoiY5 Electronics. (n> 645-7770 Mlnforo _.,.,.,_ l740) 820-2151 lll:borf ,_,. ..--. _......,. Mt- --' ' Oold1lll ' wai·M3rt 100 wa1man or., (740) 286-6964. S18 N. .leffefsoo St, Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 Wlf. Mst, 520 N. .lefferlcr1 Sl, (304) 645-5890 OOICHIII' Mato11 Prtrk:etur W81-Mart, 1556 E. Main St., (304) 465-5367 Pine Place, 1233 Staffortl Ave., {304) 487-3855 "'-Ridge Rd .. by 5um11'111'1'e111e. 1016 wet St., (n) 872-6922 SUmmt11M' W81-Mart 200 wal st.. ._, WOI·Mort. 201 (304) 431·3454. lEFT: Herb Guild member Helen lewis ties her Echinai:ea plants to keep them upright. The flowers , also known as Purple Coneflower, are believed to support the body's Immune system. !304)·872-6290 W!I-M!II't, 900 W. 'ErmWt A.~.• (740) 947-(1069 Woi-Mort - -~ center. (140) &56-1325 ,.,.., Cellul!r """"' (3CM) 255-7737 CSrC SpeciStle$, (740) 456-3333 Sl1awnOe computer, (7<0) 456-3282 8Uici<V ...,_ (7 <0)456-<722 O&DCOmputo<(304) 465-1242 -llloOold1ll M101tou ---HOmo-"""' (304) ..s..JOO BUildot "'""' "'-· (7-10) 355-1111 Future ~ Comou1ef(304) 425--2709 (740) 245-9745 &uni,.,..,.. st. SrteH~te. 1304> sn~ p. . ClU11ry ....., ShOp. (740) 947·7107 ''. .. SCI.£. (7()4) 941-4525 . ·~ I ABOVE : ·Echinacea flowers stand tall against the other herbs In Helen Lewis' garden. I. • • • MUUssia Russen �Page 02 • iounbap l!l:tme• ·6rnttnrl Pome~oy,' Middleport, Yard Sale Mistakes That Can Cost You Dearly . Let's Get This Straight: • Gadget Proves There's a New Way .to Decorate Homeowners and apartment dwellers alil:e can rest assured that their decorating days will now be easier. A new product on· the market helps solve this classic home improvement dilemma. The Strait-Line Laser Line Generator is an innovative hand-held device that casts a level, red laser line on any surface. "While there are a number of laser tools on the market, none are quite like this," BE A STRAIGHT-SHOOTER when it says Don Zeman, host of the nationally comes to mastering home improvement prosyndicated radio show "Homefront ." "For jects. The Strait-Line Laser Line Generator casts a straight, level laser beam, which ~yone who has ever encountered problems helps with projects like hanging shelves, Oligning pictures, mounting wall decorawallpaper, molding and more.(WMS). Who · tions, hanging wallpaper or for other home hasn't encountered problems . hanging picimprovement projects like cutting wood tures straight? And how about the intricacies and tiling floors, the Laser Line Generator of mounting level shelves or attempting to is· a perfect solution. It creates a straight align wallpaper? Trying to put up anything line wherever you need it without having to that requires a straight line can be a hassle, spend time drawing marks on nice especially when working alone. Holding the level in one hand and making a pencil mark surfaces." Unlike many other laser tools, which can of a straight line with the other isn't always an easy task. cost hundreds of dollars, the product is affordable with a suggested retail price around $60. It is powered by two AA bat- would have had to use a pencil to draw a teries and includes a carrying case that eas- line across my entire wall to make sure the two shelves were lined up straight and then ily attaches to a belt. Its ergonomic design includes a soft-grip I would have had to go back and try to handle and levels for horizontal and venical erase the marks. This tool was quick and ' applications. And with a flip of the lens easy to use and it didn't involve the inconcover, it's easily turned on or off. It also venience of marking up my walls." There are no other accessories to buy -includes built-in metal anchor pins that can attach the product directly to a wall for no tripods or special lenses . It includes a one-year warranty and is made by the same added stability and an extra free hand. "The anchor pins allow the user to mount company that manufactures quality tools the laser to the wall or ceiling, so their like Vise-Grip locking pliers and Quickhands are free to do other things," says Grip clamping tools. The product is also useful in the workZeman. "Many people will appreciate this feature because it can make handling home shop because it can cast a straight line for cutting wood, metal or other materials. And improvement projects much easier." And if the laser line encounters an obstacle its nylon-reinforced case withstands the like molding or framing, the line continues heavy-duty use of workshop environments. past the obstruction. It's made possible with " I think years from now, we ' ll still be hearpatented technology that "casts a line" on ing from ]Jeople about al l of the differe11.t the surface similar to the way other objects uses they've found for their Laser Line Generator," says Zeman. can cast a shadow. It's available at hardware stores and home "I used the Laser Line Generator to hang a pair of decorative shelves in my new improvement centers nationwide. An· online apartment," says Heather Budnick, a veteri- demonstration of the new product is availnary technician in Chicago. "Without it, I able at www.strait-line.com. . Spruce Up Flea Market Finds (WMS) · Summer means tag sales and flea markets -- 'the key to shabby chic. But if your find is just a bit too shabby, spray paints and coatings can help tr~nsform trash into treasure. Is the avocado green finish on that $3 dresser just a little too retro? Don't despair·· with the right preparation and paint, you can update the look and create something you love in an easy afternoon. The industry leader in paint technology, Krx)on® suggests that correct surface preparation is the key to a happy ending. When working with painted, . stained or . unfinished wood, sand the surface and remove any ·dirt. If you' re painting bare wood or metal, or dramatically changing the color of a painted piece, use a primer before painting. Look for latex spray paints with fast dry times and soapand-water clean up, and carefully read and follow the instructions on the can. Stage a practice run before you start. First, try your paint and spraying technique on a scrap piece. Then spray a small test patch o~ an inconspicuous area of the proJect. Be sure to protect your work surface with a drop cloth or newspaper. Once the prep is done, the fun begins. Bye-bye _av.ocado green , hello Pme, K1w1 Green or Chenille Sage. Dated becomes updated with Home DecorrM latex spray pa1'nts from Krylon ·,n a palette of 40 popular colors and classic hues to suit your style. Try mixing and 'matching colors, like Freesia drawer knobs on a Plum Royale dresser. Or. use stenciling and masking to creat"' dynamic patterns. As you paint, spray on thin coats to avoid runs and drips. Now, it's time to accessorize. Details can make a room , and today 's paints and finishes give new life to secondhand finds. Spray-on faux fini shes in textured ston e, antique crackle or soft suede to rejuvenate and update wicker bask.ets, plastic storage containers, wooden frames or ceramic lamp bases. Glass paints in brilliant translucent hues or soft, frost~d shades enhance glassware. In two easy steps, Krylon Looking Glass® paint creates a dramatic, mirrored surface reminiscent of mercury glass. Krylon MystiqueTM offers the latest excitement in home decor fim1·shes ·- a shimmering, color· patnt · th at re fl ects two c hangmg 1 coors, not one. Can't decide if that canister set should be blue or purple? There's no need to choose with Mystique. Available in three color combinations .• silver/green, blue/purple and magent a1go ld , the product adds a dazzling tini sh 10 wood, metal, plastic, glass or wicker. With just a little planning and preparation, Krylon · products give ·flea market finds a new life. For application tips and project ideas, call (800) 4-KRYLON (l 800-457-9566) and request the Flea Market Finds Literature co 11 ect10n, · K· 8361 , or v1s1t · · www.kryl on.com. 1 Seoul' ' 6 Shaped ll<e an egg 11 HinW prince Most lnlorlcr Taek 22 Gotton up 16 21 23 WWII plane, - Gay 24 lslarid graoting 25 Clrrutar 98 Colr1Milll081>001tiltiol01li 98 Musical soood 100 Pemanl Cup handle t05 Grow wea.y 104 Latge crucifix t07 ItaiM money, once 106 toe Wavetop 110 112 113 35Unwantadplant t t9 121 t 24 42 Blad! 44 Afew 46 liter lngrectient 49 52 53 55 59 Flecldns Aexlble tube Best - and tucker Trinket Farewen, amigo! 60 Plunder 61 Ate Ylll}< last 64 Direct 65 Optirristlc 66 Holsf.<lrawn veticla 67 BeipaiiT 68 Drone 70 Orl8d up 7t Marquee notice (abbr.) 72 Leg part 73 Conceal 74~ 78 Aclresa- Farrow n Church cisserrter 79 Will grWtd 60Knocks 82 Stole 84 Persia, at present 85 Where Havana Is 86 Usual food and drink 87 Baseball's Babe 86 Appear 90 Dlvlngbird 91 P8C\Jiior 82 Not worthy ol 114 116 t.oolced long and hard Monotouy Sticky stuff 111 Mounlllln range t t8 lnRuala Thlclt IOupS Aid anclSeized Plane part Playing card 125 128 Parent Soap plant t31 Chronicle (abbr.) 132 Repeat 130 138 AoRolbls 137 T.y to get (2 wds.) I 39 Greek latter 140 Skin or coconut Wllbricate 142 Heavenly being t« Mood (3 Mls.) 147 c.na upon 149 Gape 160 Dlmet guest 151 Edgy 152 Regloo for grazlntl 153 Singer Lena154 Gladden 155 Contallli>IUOUtloolc 156 AquatiC mammal 1 Mttll~r 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Awilcen Samovar 'Eartyro- .. : Portllni'IState Female fox Snakes Links Item Tanlby wltlin ano1har 11 Fann machine 12 lnsacl 13 Connect 10 Dilhealten Unoar-.e I 2 ·f'lclled t01 That girl 102 Jot 26 Sometting anticipated 28 Neighbor ollndla 29 Curve ehape 30 Grows old 31 Back talk 32 Moved ahead eautlously 34 B&fort 37 We9'1flllil 38 Leigh or JackS<lll 40 Peasoop 41 -Moines DOWN ,, 14Stsndofftsh 15 Horae-drawn carriage 16 Belen 17 C.y lila bUIIgl1t 18 I Mooed 19 Pcl1lon 20 'The Canterbury-· 21 Forte part 30Sulln0Unting 33 t.fld oath 38 Ar1l1ldal bini 38 Joke 39 Pool or coiiH 43 College dtgCl*nnty OIII!M « 45 47 Kilcled -Angetes 48 Little ones 49 Fen 60 t..11<e a lot 51 Lost and conlustd 52 Tnmpat 54 Conrnand 56 Play down (hypli.) 57 Eagle'a ntll 56 Fear 60 Secullr 61 Oller a price 62 Cooked too mu:h 63 Excavated 66 Certain Aslanll 67 Hyge 69 lniOfPiel wrongly Actorll' place Vagrant 74 t.tmicked 72 73 75 Oscillated 78 Gawrong 79 Keep alloat 8I - -de-oamp 63 Native of ~suft!K) 85 Red wine • 86 Proclamation 89 MaryTyter- 921nkapot 93 Playing cartl 94 Coln·toos resUt 97 Blue 99 Table~ 100 Trick 103 Vaat land mass 105 --ootta 106 Stniet I07 Glove size jog Ckmsy boat Binge .112 On 1he house 11t t 13 Pistol 115 Otftce rote, fa 117 Railes Choose t20 Hard candy 122 Etectncal 123 Mlddilg t24 WOllkerYiili'rl tOr.~ I t25 Flooded 126 Poem division t27 Pot or 8unwgh$ 129 Ellk:al . t31 WUil cycle 133 Noblel111Ml . 134 DeYice on a door 135 Less lretll 118 Mtrrfrnent 138 Prot37 (proporllonalely) t 40 Exp1061ve daYice 143 Sea eagle 145 Encountered 146 People 147 Toand148 Cereal grass In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS , PLUS YOUR· AD NOW ONLINE To m:rtbune Ad ... Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classifled@mydallytrlbune.com ·place Your Otftfee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ., .,, . p.m. • • r . ANNOUNCEMENTS All Dlaplay1 12 Noon 2 · Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication Jn Next D•y•e P•per In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Sundaya P•p•r IIL~."·o-HELP-·w·ANrn0--""1 1"6 , HELPWANim CLINIC COORDINATOR C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale, Chesler Township, Meigs Counly. send letters of interest to: The Daily Sen tinel, PO Bo.~e 729·20, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may qualify for FREE assessment. Call 740-593· 1060. St ud~ Sponsored by Ohio University and the Nationallnsmutes of Health, Athens, Oh Dental Health Partners of Holzer Medical CenterJaCkson has an opening for a Clinic Coordinator. Responsibilities will Include supervising the staff of den~ tal assistants, performing chair side assisting, sterlli· zalion, of instruments, labQ.. ratory prOcedures and the preparation and in\IEintory control ot dental instru· ments and supplies. I Handy-Man, hOme Improvements ior all your home Improvement needs, rob! specialist. call Mark 740·988·8010 011 -877·379· 2623 -------Hardware sales clerk, experience nice but not necessary. · Forward resume to CL.A·570. c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help wanted caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm· 7am, call 740·992-502 3 Requirements fo: the position are: the completion of TASC of Southeaat Ohlp Board of Directors will meet accredited course In dental in Athens at 4:00pm on the asslstlni;J preferred, five y"ears previous experience following dates: ir. dental assisting and cur· Help wanted Child care Tuesd ay, July 22,2003 rent dental radiology license workers wanted for residenTASC Conference Room required . 8 North Court, 5th Floor tial treatment facility, pay based on experience. Call Tuesday, October 28, 2003 Excellent compensation 740·379-9083 Tuesday, January 20, 2004 and benetn package. Tue sday, April 20. 2004 Home Health Care of 317 Board Conference If interested, please con Southeast Ohio is currently tact· Room hiring Home Health Aides, 7990 Diary Lane Humane Resources LPN's and AN's for service in Gallia , Mason, Vinton, and Department Meigs counties. Call 740· HOLZER MEDICAL CEN662· 1222. TER·JACKSON -, Jackson, OH 45640 INSIDE SALES 4 puppies, part Beagle. 7 Phone: (740) 395-8300 ' 25 OPtNINGS wkS old, 3 female , 1 male, EEOIADA Employer "WILL TRAIN cute! 740-245·5393. 'CALL Ull'iT AND BUSINESS FOUND NOT HOMES MINIMUM EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT FOUND oil Sandhill Rd. light brown Husky m i .~e . Cream Rapidly growing bank holdSI.OG-$12.00 colored lace. (304)674·0047 ing company has career PER HR. GUARANTEED!! opportunity in Jackson tor Found small female dog an experienced professional TO START+ near TNT area 304·882- to provide admin istrative BONUSES 2365 support to President, CEO CALL I r ~----------.. GIVK~WAY '-~-------"'· r and other senior officers. Requires excellent interper· sonal skills, ability to handle ' no. SALE yJ'UU.J 304-675·2700 1..aoo.B75·2673 NOw Hiring Professional Painters. Rates variable. Send Resume & references to: JA09, 200 Main Street. Pepel Cola Bottling h11 an opening for 1 Part-time MllrchandiHr for: Cheehlre Pt Pl. WV 25550 end lhe 1urroundlng lreL NOW HIRING SCHEDULER, SECRE· TARV AND·HOME ropottUv1 lilting of SD-100 poundl; mu1t be ot leut 18 yeoro of og1 end hove HEALTH AIDES. GOOD an Compan~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Po1ltlon requlrtl he1vy. HOURS, COMPETITIVE WAGES, BENEFITS, PRE· FER SOME EXPERIENCE BUT WE WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON. APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00AM TO 4:30PM. FAMI· LY SENIOR CARE. 859 THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, PH . NO PHONE CALLS II Now hiring, phone sales end field sales personnel. hourly & commission. Will train, but experience a plus. Must have good organizational skills and good people skllls. Career and positive minded people need only to apply. Call (740) 843·1248 Overbrook Rehab Center is l~ing for a rull·time ward clerk for our lacility. Computer J'kill s, reliable transportatic5n, must be able to work clOsely with others. For more information con· tact Diane Milliron at 740· 992-6472 Part-time cook/helper need· ed for 100 bed skilled nurs. I Tty I 1 I I d mg acll · nares 6 app I· cants exclillent driving record. Pey 11 $8.65 per hour; aprox. 26-30 haura per WHk; ovenlngl ond weekondl required. P~or merchondlolng or ltOCk· lng experlencele a ·plue. H qualified, piiUI 11nd 1 resume by no later lhon, Friday, July 18, 2003, lo Humono Reoourcto/PlM , Box 299, Franklin SCenic Hills Nursing Cen1er of Bidwell, OH Is currently accepting applications for a FT 3p·11p RN. We offer comPetitive wages, experience pay, shift differential, excellent benefits, and Incentive programs. Please apply In person. For more Information, please contact Dianna Thompson at 74D448-7150 between the hours of 8-4:30. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. r n. YAKD SALEGALLIPOLIS July , 2 & 13. Multi-family yard sale, 554 Jay Dr., Spring vall ey. Ladies jeans & clothing 10·26 (lots of 18 & up) ; some men . teen & boy's clothing. Bowling ball, bean~ ies, puzzles. COs, small appliances, glassware, books. lireplace grate, 18.. , . h sin k a \lamty, P1us muc pm _ ___ _ m_o_re_. 9_a_m_·5:... Moving Sale SaUMon-Fri , Home Interior, copier. taxmachine. and mi sc. Hubbard Ave . Gallipoli s 446 _8578 r WANTF.n '10 BllY _ I "-------· Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins, Silver. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold U.S . Currency,· Rin gs, M.T.S. Coin S hop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 . proliciency in Word and EJCcel Five years office experience requ ired . Previou s banking eJCperl ence and/or degree pre· ferred. EJCcellent compensatlon and benelits, including profit-sharing and 40i(K). Send r"esume and salary requirements to : Oak hill ~;~~~~~ ~ ~hOuld ap~l~ .10 : · FAX RESUME TO: BOW· Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attn: Mary Hoffman , Dietary Manger. Extendicare Health Services. Inc. is an equal Announcements LIS OH 45631. FAX#: 740441 -3072 -------Substilute Van Driver Needed for lransportlng Frequent Headaches? Financial, Inc .. Attn: Human Resources, 14621 SR 93, Jackson, OH 45840, EOE, MJF/ON -------E.~eperienced lead carpenters-must be familiar with all phases ol residential remod· eling, valid drivers license, tools. transportation, and relerences. Local worK, pay based on experience. Applications available at ConslructiOn. Christian s 1403 Ea stern Ave .. Gallipolis. 446·4514 talk the tifW Avon . Call Marilyn, 304-882 ~2645 to learn all the ways it can worK tor you. Homemakers needed to provlde in home ser\lices. in the Ripley & Cottageville areas. (304)295.0890 Now hiring car wash manager. Some mechanical knowl· edge prelerred. Fax resume lo 304·295-0249 I \ 11 '1 ( ' ' \ II \I \ lit\ I( I ' t!ard of Thanks -. "' The family of Edison Brace wi she s to thank everyone for their prayers, cards, flower s, gifts and most of all your visits while he was a patient at Veterans Memorial Extended Care and Rocksprings Rehab Center. We especially thank all of the employees who gave him "special care" while he was there. We want to thank all who sent cards, food, flowers , for the phone calls, visits, and especially the donations for the RACO-Edison Brace Memorial Scholarship at the time of his death: Special thanks to Dr Witherell, Son shine Circle for the meal, Larry Halley, Ian Lavender, and the staff of Cremeens Funeral Home . Thank you sincerely for sharing during our time of sorrow. Your kindness Is deeply appreciated and will always be remembered. Tugm manUmi....Q.t tftlrballft lnttrootlono!. We ha\le been in business for 22 years and we market the most incredible heal1h & nutrition, personal care and cosmetic produ Cts available today Acce pting re sumes lor Instructo rs : Business Computers, cl eric al. Medical. Accounting. Send resume to Gallipolis Career College. Attn : DlrectOf of Education, 1176 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Addressers wanted immedi· atety. No e.~eperlence necessary. Work at home. Call (405)447-8397 God bless each one. Wije, Mabel, Daughters, Kath ryn & Family, Joyce & Family, Son, Jim & Family AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· ,. 675· 1429. M"'~-------------'!IJ •• 0 - ' ' Card of Thanks Do you suffer from: • Severe headaches? • Throbbing pain? Care tor the elderly in my country home 740·388-0118 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lags tc the mi11 just CE\11 ~04 - 675 - 1957 . Jim's Carpentry and small landscaping.· 20 yrs e~~:peri· ence. Free estimate. (7401446·2506 ,,- - -lor-chlldcare --on 1'70~ Aocksprmgs Rehabilitation MANS HOME MEDICAL 70 Center, 36759 Aockspnngs PINE STREET, GALLIPO- Say good bye to high phone bills I New local phone serv· ice ~ith FREE unlimited nation Wide long distance 1800-635-2908 or www.free· dommovie.conv'itpaysyou Non-profit, non denomlna· tional agency seeks full and parHime teachers for abstinence unlit marriage and high school program. Email resume to cstherjnt~wltasl­ WOLFF TANNING BEDS -CON· ma.IJ.Jm or fax to 740·965- AFFORDABLE VIENENT tan at HOme· pay· 1320 ments !rom $25/month FREE Color-Catalog Call loday 1-800·842·1305. ---,-,-----www.np.etstan.com WANTED MANAGER/GAL· Ll POLIS AREA waste water experience a plus send resume and salary requirements to: I.P.I BOX 2228 Help Wanted COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 ATIN : RICHAAO BAAS 11'40 Local Tank Drivers COL, encourages workplace 10 medical appointments. Tank. Hazmat.. & asphalt. _di_ve_rs:...ity.:..._M_IF_D_N____ Position Is part ~time with no 800·598·6122 ·· Scheduler. Secretary, and be ne•..ts. Hours will be IIex1 M __E_Dt- .-HO_M_E--P-R-IV.A-:T-E Home Health Aides . Good ble and could Include late CARE Seeking full time AN hours, competitive wages, afternoons and out of counfor Gallipolis, Ohio office . benefits, preler some e.~eperi· ty travel. Must ha\le valid M h once, but we will train right Ohio driver's license and ust a\le 2 yrs nursing experience, Ohio lice nse person . Apply Monday thru . good driving record. and eligible fo r a West Friday, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Program sponsored by the at Family Senior Care, 859 Retired and Senior Virginia license. Full benefils package, Please call Thi rd Avenue . Gallipolis. VOlunteer Program of Gal1ia Karen at 1•8()()-533_5848 or _o_H_ . N_o_:p_h_on_e_c_al_lll_ _ County. please send resume tax resume to 1_740 . 699 _ to Phyllis Mason, SPHR , of Human . EOE Seeking MA, LPN, to work Director 2310 - - - - - - - - part time in a family practice Resources, University of Rio Need to consolidate or start office in Jackson , Ohio. Grande. P.O. Bol< 500, Rio a new business. . Call Must know medical terms Grande, OH 45674 National Bank toll free 1• and be familiar with back 866 -699 •3064 . Good credit, office duties, plea se fa.~e Super 8 Motel now accept· no credit, bankruptcy. resume to 740·288-4466-or ing applications for heusemail to 3375 MI. Zion Ad keeping. Must apply In perNeed to earn Money? Lets Jac~son. ohio 45640 son. - -- - - - Teachers Needed Scenic Hills Nursing Center ol Bidwell, OH is accepting application for a fill-in LPN on our 3·11 and 11·7 shift. We oHer excellent wages and benefits, experience Furnace, OH 45829 Of fax to 740-354-9789 or and shift differential pay, and BUSlNE$ e-mail to cgrlzzleOgjpep- a variety of Incentive programs. Please apply in per1'RAINING al.com son. For more information, "---iiiiiiiiiiiill;.._.l No phone calla pteaea. please contact Dianna · EOEIMIF/ON Gallipolis Cer. .r College - - - - - - - - Thompson al740·446· 715Q. (Careers Close To Home) are an Equal RESPIRATORY THERA· We Call Todayl 740~46-4367, NEEDED FOR Opportunity Employer. PIST 1-800·214·0452 NATIONAL HOME MED· www.gallipoliKareercollega.com ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· Rea 'i90·05· 1274B. NY. INOIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, AND SELF MOTIVATED R.R.T, C.R .T. OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED. F.T., M·F, 8:30· -BAD CREDIT???· 5. NO WEEKENDS, PAlO CALL Hl66-269-6331 HOLIDAYS. EXCELLENT Low lntrHt·various Loan• COMPENSATION PACKAGE INCLUDES, MEDNewly approved dealgnod forprogrami YOU ICAL, DENTAL, VISION, Cell Hl68-289-6331 XI. 24 AND 4m,K , E.O.E. MAIL OA HRS 10!1!:"""~-""!'---. confidential information, and - - - - - - - - opportunity employer that Gallla County senior citizens We are independent distrib· utors and ort~ldaota • Display Ads Dally In-Columns :1.:00 p.m. Monday-~rlday for Inaertlon \ Y\01 \( I \II \ I " 24 People to lose weight. Natural, Dr. Recommended. Call 1·800·690·2549 or visit www.ThinOrNot.com I Word Ads Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyregister.com Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Card of Thanks (WMS) - Your children will be sharing the summer with critters galore. Keep them safe with these tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics: • Don't use scented soaps, perfumes or hair sprays on your child. • Repellents appropriate fof use on children should contain no more ·than 10 percent DEET because the chentical, which is absorbed through the skin, can cause.harm. The concentration of DEET varies from product to product, so read the label of any product you purchase. • Avoid areas where insects nell or conareaate, like staanant pools of water, uncovered foods and sardens where flowen are in bloom. • Avoid dressina your child in clothina with bright colors 11r flowery prints. • To remove a visible stinger from skin •.aetitly scrape it off horizontally with a-credit card or yo~r fingernail. You can also remove a stinger by with a pair of tweezers or your fingers. • Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD HELP WANTED < l\egister Sentinel ·:' I Summer Bug Safety! ister C L A S.S I F I E D " cash for ite.ms you own'. You learn what collectors wanr to buy, who wants to buy them, where to go for free appraisals, and tips on how to get top dollar for books, china, jewelry, records, and other popular items you might want to sell. Tips on selling by auction and on the Internet are included. The {look may be ordered by sending $29.95 plus $5 s/h to Treasure Hunt, Box 3028-CY, Pismo; CA 93448 . Name this paper when you order and receive "The World's Most Accurate Price Guide" and a 30day money-back guarantee at no charge. For credit card orders call (805) 773-6777 during California business hours. Don't think disasters can't happen to you, Hyman warns. A New England family sold a black vase painted with daisies at their yard sale for $100 because they "knew it was good." The man who ):)ought their vase contacted Riley Humler of the Cincinnati Art Gallery (p. 55) who helped him sell the vase for $51 ,700. That same Gallery sale turned a $130 pair of yard sale va~es into $39,000 .for another alert yard sale shopper. SUNDAY PUZZLER 95 Puton OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 'Otrtbune- Sentinel- ''One home in four sells • Perfume bottles often bring sometfiing for pennies hundreds, and every so often • tens of thousands, of dollars; that could JUSt as easily • Fishing lures have sold for bring in hundreds or $9,000 each; dollars." • Fountain pens have sold for (WMS) - Americans love yard $20,000+; sales. There's something warm • Machine-made marbles can and friendly about giving neigh- bring. hundreds of dollars each; bor and stranger alike the oppor- * Baseball gloves, 1940 to tunit~ to find something useful 1970, can be $2,000; among stuff you no longer need. • Signed pottery is frequently That's the good side of yard worth hundreds, sometimes sales. thousands; The down side, according to • Cigarett~ lighters, especially author Tony Hyman, is that Zippo, Ronson and Dunhill can "every time you sell something, bring hundreds of dollars; • ~ast iron frying pans, muffin you're gambling. All too often you're losing money and don't tins and roasters can put up to $1,500 in your pocket. "know it." You might ha -:,e sold Collectors, dealers, authors grandma's 2. 5. carat diamond and experts in more than 100 ring for a quarter like a Western fields worked with Dr. Hyman N.Y. yard-saler, or given away a to create his long-running $52,000 photo in a "$5 frame," "What's it Worth?" segments for like another. the CBS-TV Saturday Early Most people don't take losses Show. From typewriters to old that dramatic, says ·Hyman, newspapers, Hyman showed author of 16 books on collecting, viewers items they should never but professiQnal yard sale shop- sell without advice . . pers claim one home in four sells Now those same experts (and something for pennies that could hundreds of others) have just as easily bring in hundreds pledged to provide free evaluaof dollars. Each weekend, pro- lions by mail and e-mail, helpfessional shoppers focus in on ing you make money by dispos50 or so categories with values ing of things wise!~. much higher than folks realize. · Readers of "Trash or Treasure They look for: Guide to the Best Buyers" are • Costume je'welry including introduced to roadshow and rhinestone , 'Bakelite(c), "What's It Wonh?" appraisers, Victorian, and designer whicli and get hundreds of home phone sells for thousands of dollars and e-mail addresses of other ·today; authors, club presidents, and • Banana seat bicycles from other experts. This lOth Edition the 1970s bring $500+ and can contains 640 pages of honest buyers ready to evalu.ate and pay be sold with one phone call; ACROSS • Sunday, July 1a, 2003 Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, WV 25 sartoua People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash lor the pounds you LOSE! Safe. Natural, No .Drugs. 800·201 ·0832 Help Wanted l:.o~klng your way to Athens? I have openings. (740)696·008t luauemlulana, all t11111; 740-2111i!tj171Vanted Caring People... Tl1t' SENIOR CARE CENTER Diff~~nu. NOW HIRING DIETARY AIDES Holzer Senior Care Cenrer, a 70 Bed long - term care nursing facility has an opening in !heir dietary department. HSCC pride s irself in providing the highest quality of care for our res ident s. We have a very unique dining program and str i ve to make the dining experience as pl easurable as possible. If you like working with the elderly. and are committed to providing qualify services in a warm, friend ly, home·like atmosphere, come see us at: 380 .Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Or ca ll 740·446·5001 and ask to spe• k wilh Greta. Equal Opportunlly Employer HelpWantBd Help Wanted • Nausea or vom~ing? Exciting Opportunities I • Sensitivity to light and sound? You may qualify for FREE Treatment & Assessment. Call 740.593·1060 Study sponsored by Ohio University and the National Institutes of Health, Athens, Ohio Wise Medical Staffing Now Hiring Local & Travel Assignments AN's to $38 LPN's to $22 Call lor application (toll free) ' an-207-7060 Help Wanted Help Wanted Card or Thanks Iva johnson MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIPTIONIST January 12, 1912-June 26, 2003 Tile Family of Iva Johnson would Iilte to gives thanks to all those who sent jlowtrs or cards, donated to special funds in honor of mom, gave .food, called or came to visit, and unt up special prayers.for our family at the lo$1 of our mother. Your kindness was deeply appreciated and will never be forgolmf. · A special than Its goes out to the staff of Holzer Senior Care who not only saw to the comfort of our Mother but was abo there to comfort "'· Thanlu to Holzer Hospice for ,their alllll<lnct with Mom~ tlttds at1d for their advice to us on her condition. m would allo /lite to that1k those who toolt part lt1 Mom's service, Pallor Alfred Holley, Mark Sanders, Donna Hltltmatl, 11t1rl Tilt Joy .LAdles of Providtt~ce Baptist Church . Without the presence offamily atid friends the loss of our Mother lllCiuld ')It• beet1 much harder to i:ope with. •Work from home after initial training period •Flexibility with schedule •Typing at least 65 ~pm •Courses In medical terminology and medical transcription preferred •At least one year experience •Competitive wage and excellent benefits package offered S.nd reeume or vlelt the Human Reeoureee Department to eubmlt an application at Saint Francie Hoepltal, Attn: HR Department, 333 Laidley Street, Cherleeton, WV 25301. fax: (304) 347-6748r EOE Thanlu to Ell<!ryone, Mabel, Virgii,James, lGiy and Rlc/c WANTED: Part· l ime position availabl e in M eigs County. H ours: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon ; sleep over required . Dutie s include teaching community and pcrsm_ tal ~kills to an individual with tnental retardation. Requirements: Hig h school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate auto mobile insurance coverage. Starting sa lary: $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box·604, .Jackson, OH 45640. Deadtinefor applicants: 7118/03. Equal Opportuni1y Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted eWeb is herel MEDICAL RECORDS CODER @Web coding software sll6ws for remote coding Code from home Flexible Schedule Fully automated encoder and grouper Continuing Education provided RHIT. RHI~l'prevlous experience or recent rtiM grads encouraged to apply Competitive wage and excellent benefits package offered Send resume or VIsit the Humsn Resources Department to submit an application 11t Saint Francis Hospltel, Attn: HR Department 333 Laidley Street, Charleston, WV 26301. fsx: 1304) 347·6746. EOE www.allranclahoa ttal.com -· ' . - .. , .... .------~-- ,-----~. ·-- �• Page 04 • 6unbap «tmu -6mttul It AND~ l..jiJ--W.oiToiiiANIIDoiillo_ _,ll eO Will babvs•t m my home Over 5yrs professional expe rlence With children Great References Call anytime (7401256-6338 Apa rtment butldtng Rac1ne br 3 baths large LA DR OH mctudes 4 apartments KIT & fam1ly Room f1mshed 1 offtce 4 lots wl sewer & basement 3·car garage water taps Call (740) 949 also on lot 2 car garage 2 BR apt 1/2 block fr om House and Mob1te Home both 2br trash/water pa1d \le ry clean near Porter $375/$400 depos•Vrefer ences 740-388-1100 --------HOUSE FOR RENT· 1 BR schools 446·2300 Great 1n town location NEW HOUSE lor SALE $475 00 per month Oepostt Debbie Drive 3 bedrooms 112 acre lot Tycoon Lake on & references required Call 2 baths S1 29 000 Eagle Road City water ho W1seman Real Estate 74Qsepltc n1 ce s hade trees (740)245 9268 1:144!!161"3644 ~:--"'!"!:---, ask•ng $8500 (740)247 'MOBDFOR..En~~IES Smaller 3 bedroom ranch 1100 ~• near town 2 car garage lull dry basement $68K 740 2 acres on Ingalls Ad JUSt off At 218 ask1ng $1B 000 t Ox60 2 bedroom mobile 446 2699 - - - - - - -- call 740 245..0133 home lor rent $325 a month Super Nice 5br 2bth laun 4 acres Eagle R1dge Ad plus $200 deposit or buy for dry Am balcony lull base excavated electrtc sept1c $5 000 OBO cal 740 388 ment 6 44 acres $59 000 0578 call (7401286 2554 or (7401 perm t & water available (740)992 0031 384·5998 2 bedroom tra1le r 103 Amblesrde Dr Kerr OH Bruner Land Well malntamed 2br 1ba Remodele d $275/month 741)-441 -1492 Cape Cod As~1ng 65 000 $250/deposlt Refe rences (740)441·0102 Galha County V1nton Dodr II (740)388 8070 pr4l MOBILE HOI\..~ Ad seven 5 or 6 acre lots to 2BR mob•le home for rent 1 choose !rom $14 500 AND mi le from town AJC H>R Si\I.E UPI Burnt Run t7 ac res wate r/lrash prck up fur 10 usM homes under $17 000 A10 Grande two nished no pets references S2 000 w111 help with det1v ac re lots $22 500 your req u red $150 deposrt $265 1 ery call Harold 740 3B5 cho1ce Kyger 6 ac res monthly 446 0761 $11 500 or 18 acres 9948 $17500 (304)882·3419 ::W:::II:-'1'-pr_e_ss_u-ro'-'-w-as"Ch_h_o_mo_s trailers decks metal build ~ngs and gutte rs Call or leave message 't I\ I ·-------,I ,:--:~-....;;~ 10 Bt.5INfNi r OPPoim.JNrrv · !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG C9 recommends that you do busmess wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unlit ~~rl~ve mve.sl1gated the --=-----ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending macl'llnea wJth excellent locations Ill for $10,9951-800-234:::--...,-:--'6;.: 964___ _ Franchtse/.Master franch1se uniq ue rapidly growing pizza co nce pt 22 year htsto ry Traming marketing oper attons support See why we sold over 100 tranchtses 1n 2002 alone' 1 888-344-2767 l!ex111tr-2-t0~-----, I'Rom8IONAL i --.,..,-.,..,----~ i4x60 Mobile Home 2BR central heat & a1r Very good shape $7 000 00 call-441_9_2 5_9_ _ _ _ _ __ 1978 w1ndsor 12•65 3br 2ba now a r all wood Excellent shape $7 000 (7401388 8070 I SERVICES 1981 Baron 14x70 wJexpando 2b r 1ba garden TURNED DOWN ON tub v1nyl s1d1ng new carpet SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? new hot wate r heater f1re No Fee Unless We Wm• place $8 500 (304)773 1-888-5B2 3345 5153 I ~ I \I I .., I \II 1985 14•65 traile r 2b r mostly fu rn ished central a1r HOMI<S 8x1 2 out bUIIdmg all on FOR SALE rented lot #2 Quill Creek 740·245 5846 (31FHA & VA homes set up lor 1mmed1ate possess on all - - - - - - - - Withtn 15 m1n of downtown 1991 Bnilant 8ella1re 14x80 Galltpolls Rates as low as 3br 2ba new atr and fur nance $7 000 down and 6% (740)446 3218 lake over payments 2 houses fo r sale t 5 acres $13 000 (7401388-8070 MIL Green School Otslnct $26 500 00 446-7029 Coles Mobile Homes an - - ' - - - -- - - - - assembled team with o\18r 3 Bedroom newly remod· 120yearsofh0 us1 ng expe n eled m Middleport call Tom ence Patnot Homes QUI Anderson after 5 p m stand1ng 1/5 year warranly 992 3348 s hmg les & ms ul at1on by 3 bed rooms 2 lull baths mce & clean great locahon 10 C1ty v1nyl std1ng Pnced lo sale now' (740)446 9539 3 br house wiJacuzzl on 25 ac re Mil 36x48 horse barn 740 388 1591 or 740 286 = All real eatate advertl .. ng In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal fair Houarng Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertiee "anv preference, llmltallon or dlacrfmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, ae~~: familial atatua or national or'uln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or diKrlmlnation ' Thla newapaper wUI nol knowingly accept advertlaemtmll for r••l estate which Ia In violation ot the taw Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Forttosure 4br 4ba $9 900 for 11st1ng call 800 719·3001 Ex F144 Call now fo r maps and other pa rcels available for home s rtes huntmg and recre alton Owner f nanc1ng wtth s ligh t property mark up We buy land 30 ac res+ up Lot tor sale (740)992 5858 Auction SPECIAL NEW SALE Monday, July 14th 6:00PM OLD-GLORY AUCTION HOUSE 97 Beech St, Middleport, OH Phone 992·9553 Th1s sale conststs of a very large selectron of n ew merc handt se Tools, B1kes Windm ills 6&8 It , Large lighted piC tures w/sound, Water yoyo s, Fiber Op11C 11ems Dolls, lnd11n 11ems, Pocke1 & Co lleclor's kmves, Household 11ems Come Ou1 and enJOY a fun filled evenmg and enJOY our grea1 food' JIM TAYLOR AUctioneer liCensed In OH & WV Rl ' I \ I-... & knobs (easy d1rectto from Depot match Home just a few good reasons why your next new home should be from Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 0 East Athens Ohio 1 740 592 1972 "Where you get your moneys worth ,....,..,-.,..,-.,..,-.,..,----Coles Mobtte Homes US 50 East Athens Oh10 45701 740 592 1972 C;==;;:===~ HOUSES FOR RENT rio 1 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. · 1 bedroom house 1n Rac1ne appliances partial utlt1es paid S325 month $325 depos rt no call alter Spm (740)992·5039 La nd Home Packages ava11 able In your a rea (740)446 3384 1-3 bedrooms foreclOsures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8 5% APR for lrstmg ca ll 1 BOO 319 3323 ext 1709 New 14 w•de only $799 down and only $159 63 per month call Ntkkl 740 385 7671 2 Bedroom 2 bath house for rent m PI Pleasant Reference $450 ph (3041675 8859 New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR FOR RENT Ntce 4 BR & 2 Bath Only $1695 down home at the edge of town and &295/mo 1-800 691 $850 00 pe r month DepoSit & references requ red Call 6777 W1 sema n Rea l Estate at Used Tra11er 3 bedroom 2 '-74.c0:.·4~4:.:6-c.:3:.:6:.44'----­ bath 14x70 must be moved N•ce clean 2 bedroom house F1nancmg ava1 lablo 1n Pomeroy $400 per month (3041675 7783 plus depoSit (7401 696 7244 Auction Auction Hou1e & Barns ""!o2 Tracts Pasture Pond Tracton Be Kmg of the Mountainlll As Agents for rile Seller, Dorothy Condee Naomi Ha~ln!,. Claro Hodc lns & G en Ha s~lns We will ..11 the REAL ESTATE FIRST On Trod #1 Locotfll at 1015 Bul•v•ll• Pike, Golllpolit Ohio ImsL!J. has 88 oc; u Orlft floor plan 3 bedrm 1 bolh home wj llvlng rm dlnlng rm & kltd1en, clout to town & me Ohio Rrver detached blodr go oge co Hie born 2 mach nery !heds & milk parlor a re all on me mounto n top w/Co Water eJOtrol Include $100QQ pr month rntof!!! from the cell ular tower lease & 791 pound IObocco ba~e ~ ApproJI 40 beovllfvl .-:enK oc w/a stream bor derlng the property, tract loy! diagonal acran rd from Tract #1 & has a deed•d acc•n eosemenl through lhe Sh.ets' prop•rty Thls tract has Co water available • lectrlc &. nolu ral gas Is oo Linwood Or OPEN HOUSE Sun J11ly 20"from Noon to 2 PM Term~ on Real Estate S7 50000 down per troct at rime of 1al•, balanc• or clos1ng by 9/ 26/ 2003, Note L•swte, 58A Tewers Inc. has the option to pvrd!ase Tract I or final bid price for 30 days aft•r ovctlon allowing lessee option to buy as stated n Lease Agreement os Right of Flrrt Refusal, no contingencies e . usr regarding financing fARM EQUIPMENT 2 REALLY NICE FORD tOO's (19.5.5 & I 956) both wlde fronr •nd traCTors w / live power gas motor~ & olwoys vnder shed S spd tronsm1sslon NH #67 string ,quare baler (ga raged) S bu:sh hog mower, 6 grader blade 8 dh( MF 3 pi 2 bollom 12 plow, #16 New Ideo manure ~preode r ground driven, NH 56 flve bar hay rake (2) 4' harrows wl11vaiOB, hoy wagon Terms Cash or check wj po$lf1Ve 10, everything sold as Is Call for Fr.. Btochur• !I STANLEY & SON, INC (7401 775-3330 H.nry M Sto11l•y Ill CAt MtE Ar.octlon~tr & t•ol f11r:r1• l roker Wm J FOI!ftln Jr & Jr;iy, J St•worl Aocllon••'~ & ._ohor!® Llso J W•llrnO!'I Apprl!'flllc• Ar.octloneer APART· T'.'f:tn Rwers Tower IS accept dr yer It MEROIANDISE JET Bl.IDGET mg applications tor wa1t1ng $95 00 refnctgerator AERAT ION MOTORS PRICES JACkSON liSt lor Hud SUbsiZed 1 br $95 00 atr cond111ona1 5000 Repa1red New & RebUilt In ESTATES, 52 Westwood ap~rtme nt call 675 6879 BTU $95 00 Go ld swlve rel Sloe~ Call Ron Evans 1 Dnve from $297 to $383 EHO rod<er $45 00 4 opk chairs 800 537·9528 Wal< IQ shop & mov10s Call $40 00 ea couch 740-446-2568 Equal Very clea n furnished stud1o Hous1ng Qpportunl1y apt $290 00 a mon mcludes water & trash ref & security For lease Charmmg unfur dop roq 304-675 3042 mshed Apt second floor two bedrooms 1112 baths AJC llvtng room dmmng area washe r/dryer new appli ances R1ver-v1ew across City Park Off street park1ng $625 OOlmonth plus utll1hes Secunty and key depos•t No pets References required 740446 2325 446 4425 For l ease Beautiful 1600 Sq Ft restored seco nd floor apartment In H1stonc D1stnct Ideal tor profession at couple all modern amen1t1es 3 bedrooms spa c1o us hvl ng/d1n1 ng lots of storage 11/2 baths rear deck HVAC $600/month plus ut1ht•es Security and key depos•t No pets References required 740. 446 4425 or 446 3936 Pleasant Va lley Apartment Are now 18kl ng APP Ircat•ons fo r 2BR 3BA & 4BA Applications are ta ke n Monday lh ru Fnday, fro m 9 00 AM -4 PM OH1ce 1s Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Pont Pleasant WV Phone No ts (304)675 5806 EH0 Spac1ous 1br apt washer dryer and d shwashe r mcluded water/trash lnclud ed $375mth 740 441-9546 or419 3591768 Auction Thursday, July 17 5:30 p.m. Mr & Mrs Moore have moved and w1ll sell the followmg Located 1n Monkey Run, Pomeroy, OH Walch for Signs up from McDonald's ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS: Buffet, Breakfron1 ches1 of drawers, Wash stand, Wood chatr, Large c1der press Stone jars, R R lack, Wood sled Highchair, Iron baby bed, Carb1te hghts Kraut Kutter, Wash boiler, P1cture frames, Army umform, Trunks, Melal bed, Breakfront dresser, Navy shirl, Player p1ano rolls, Rad1o, BoPeep wmdup toy, Approx 50 metal sold1ers, Box of old toys, Hopewell chma, Embossed milk bottles Spnng H1ll Moore & Ross, Ashland Pmsley Dairy, McKean's Dairy, Ona WV, Guyan & Broughton bottles, Alladm Lamps, lanterns, Fenton Ruby Avon & m1sc glassware and lots of records HOUSEHOLD: K11chen table & chairs, Couch, Cedar chest, Hot Potnt dryer, Ke nmore washer, Metal Wardrobe RCA TV, and miSe 1tems MIK; Used ~as furnace, Shallow well pump Shop Vac FIShmg rods, Wrenches and lots More' Owner • Lloyd and Ruth Moore Auctioneer: Dan Smith Ohro 111344; WV 11515 Apprentice: Alan Haley Oh1o 110245 CASH POSITIVE I D REFRESHMENTS Nole Attic Full" Come see wha1 we f1ndll Auctton washer $95 00 1r MlscEuANEou; AT AT PUBLIC AUCTION House for sale 27 Anne Street Pomeroy $17 500 wtll constder any offer 386 8591 or 740 709 0064 Po1 nt Pleasant Sandht ll Ad near Ma rshall Umverslty 1500 sq ft wlfull basement 1/2 acre level lot $103 000 (7401949-1 131 BEAUTIFUL r Sprtng Valley Area appro~~: 101 171 C I x ty water sewer nat gas electnc are ava I able (740) 446 9539 House for sale L1ev1ng Rd West Columbia WV 3 acres 6 rooms (3041773-5343 JUST REDUCED 3104 Kathnor Lane by owner 2 story 4br calomel 2 1/2 bath attached 2 car garage reck room •n basement landscaped w/gan;len plot $ 175,900 Call 804-379 4632 see b;o app only GooDs For Lease One bedroom unlurntshed new ly redeco rated second lloor Apt at corner of Second and Pme AIC $300 00 per mon th Mob le home for ren t no water ncluded Secunty a nd pets (7401992 5858 key depoSit Off st reet pe rk mg References Required APARThiENTS No pets 740 446-4425 or FORRENr 446 3936 --------1 & 2 br apts clean no Modern 1 br apt (740)446 pets 1 w/stove & refng 0390 (740)992 7481 Now Takrng ApplicatiOns1 and 2 bedroom apart· 35 West 2 Bedroom ments furmshed and unfur Town house Apartme nts mshed secunty depos t Includes Water Sewage reqwed no pets 740 992 Trash $350/Mo 740 446 2218 0008 lots #9& 10 Heatley s Add1t1on 1n Bidwell 2 large 4 rooms and bath a ll utilities lots pnced to sale now l paid $400 month 46 Ohve Street (7401446 3945 (7401446 9539 Apts (Downtown) all elec N1ce mob le ho me lots quiet tnc •deal for senlor persons country sett1ng $11 5 per One 3 roo m one 4-room on mcludes water f1rst floor clean&mce month sewer trash 740 332 2167 (7401446 9539 Home for sale new 3br briCk 2 1/2 bath 2 car garage 2 m•les trom Holzer green and ctty schools call 446 9966 House on 7 corner-lots owr 3000sq ft exc cond 3br 2ba1h garage senous calls only 446·7995 shown by appt only H otSEHOID FORRENr 28R w1 ndow atr $300/month Spnng Valley area gas heat/stove $250 depos it 304 675-290~ or 740 441 6954 Grac1ous 11vmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Ma nor a nd R verstde Apartments 1n Middleport '-'-C..C--''--'-'-='--- From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HOUSing Owens Cormng vmyl s1d ng VINTON,OH LAND Opportunities by V1pco James Hardre Sid Beat fu Home 81tos and a 3BA Ranch Home available on lng available tow "E ther Scomc Ad Ranging 1t1 J8ac Sac mopane windows by K nrc tracts only m1nutes fromlhe Auction carnage ca~pets & floor1ng hospt al by Congoied. appltances by 800 21H365 General Eleclnc faucets by COUNTRYTVME Glacter Bay & Moen light ~02;;1;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; fl)(tu res cabme t pulls r MEGIS COUNTY Tuppers Pla tnes tust one 5 acre tract left border ng state land $ 16500' Allred Sr 681 8 acres $16 0001 Chester Bashan Ad t2 acres $22 000 or $22 ac res $31 000 co water Danville 5o r 7 acres $9 0001 APAKIMENTS MENTJ) I i (740)446 0151 ask for Ran I I "\\ r l~.,r•-·FOR·HousEs -RENr _ __.l 10 MOdem updated 2 story 4 Will do odd JObs mow weedeat. pa1nt Call B1ll at Sunday, July 13, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Auction Sunday, July 13, 2003 FARM FRUITS& Country Produce Market Potatoes Tomatoes Melons Corn etc 1n season Troyers Woodcraft 9 m1les west of Gallipolis along St Rt 141 $95 OO,d1nnlng table and chars $125 00 round d1n n1ng table $40 00 lull s1ze bed box sprmg and mat tress $125 00 mce dresser efectnc ra nge$65 00 $95 00 Skaggs Appliance 76 V~ne Sl' (740 I 446 7398 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar Ta k1ng orders fo r green For Concrete Angle beans very tender call Chan nel Flat Bar Steel (7401378·6291 For Drams Gratmg I \H\1.._1 1'1'111 . _ Onveways & Walkways L&L HOIJSD!OIJl ,\ 1 1\l ... lf)( ... Scrap Metals Open Monday Gooos Tuesday Wednesday & washer $95 00 drye r Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed FARM refndgerato r Thursday Saturday & 24 000 BTU A1r COnditiOner $95 00 EQuiPMENT use 1 summer $300 Ph $95 00 a1r cond1trona1 5000 Sunday (7401446-7300 BTU·$95 00 Go ld SWIVB(el (3041675 8859 273 square hay ba1ter Fort rocker $45 00 4 oak chairS Office Furniture D1sk mower 5 112 II new $40 00 ea co uch New scratch & Dent Full S1ze Manress Set Hoba rt commercial meat $95 00 dtnn ng tab le and Save 70% 1-800 527 4662 New m PlastiC w!Warr gnnder 220 volts 740 379 Street Argonaut 519 Brdge cha1rs $125 00 round d1n Sacnftee $119 2590 Cell Phone 304 412 8098 n1ng table $40 00 full s1ze Guyandotte/Hunlmgton M/F bed box spnng and mat or 304-552 1424 tress $125 00 mce dresser Small Pop Mac h1nes lor sale electnc range $300 to $700 call (740) 379 Good Used Appliances $65 00 22=1~8--:::-----, Aecond1t1oned and $95 00 Skaggs Appliance = B ll1LIJINr. Guaranteed Washe rs 76 VIne St (740 ) 446 7398 Dryers Ranges and ..._. Aefngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Block bnck sewer p1pes Vono St (7401446-7398 Remmgton model 1100 20 w ndows lintels etc Claude Ktng S1ze PillOw Top gauge both barrels wood W1nters R1o Grande OH and synthet c stock a nd fo re Call740 245 5121 Mattress set Wtnchester New sltll m piastre sale $299 arm $600 i>E,~ 16 gauge $450 model-12 cell phone 304-412-809B or FOR SAlE 256 6667 304-552· 1424 I. t r r S~ l~.o~--iiSiiUPI'IiiliJiiits i AKC registered chocola te lab pupptes born May 9 2003 1-male 3 tamale Buy or Sell R1~enne $250 00 each call 740 357 Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n 0985 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore Beautl1ui Beagle Pupp1es owner full blooded/ no papers $50 00 each call 388 9907 ""o-ue_e_n_P_II_ Io_w_1<_o_p_M_a_tt_ro_s_s . ~~-~~ Set i Tu:.ta...I"L"l!'!u..-x.. • GREAT PETtit does not New m piastre w!Warr shed 2 male Maltese pup W111 accept $199 Bally Ntc~l e Slot mach1ne ptes ready to take home cell phone 304·41 2·8098 or lull s1ze 3 11ne $1 500 00 $625 oc .all 740 446 7454 304 552 1424 call (7 401 367-0224 Rat Terror puppies ful l Compaq computer BOO blooded no papers $75 - - - - - - - - - MHz Aih lon processo r each Pare nts on pre m• ses Thompsons Appliance & 128MB memory 30GB hard 304·8B2 3340 Repa r 675 7388 For sale dnve OVO ROM CO RW re-con d1t oned automatic exras $800 or OBO 740FRUIIS & washers & dryers refngera 441.0751 VEGETABL..I:S tors gas and electnc . , . - - - - - - - - - - ~--ririiliiiiiiiliiiliilio,.J ranges air conditioners and Cool Down II Central Black Bemes Frrendly wnnger washers Wtll do Cooltng Systems New and R1dge $12 00 gallon 256 reptms on ma,or bra nds 10 Used Installed (740)4461145 please leave message shop or at you r home 6308 Mollohan Carpet 202 Cla rk Chapel Road Porter OhiO (7401446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Estrmates Easy hnanc•ng 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Master Card Dnve a hMie save alot ANIIQUIS r I Used Furmture Store 130 Butav111e P1ke ma«resses dressers co uches bun~ beds bedroom suites recliners grave monuments 740 446 4782 Gallipolis Oh Hrs 10 4 Stop By Deep freeze ente rtainment center B4 h1gh x 34 width x 20 deep has door/secretary on It Hosp1tal bed not e lec ant1qu e dtn1ng roo m set wlbuffet has capta1n chair & 5 strarght cha1rs Very good shape (3041675 5020 Whirlpool and Kenm ore la rge capac1ty al mond col orad washers $75 00 each 446-9066 Electnc exe rct se ton mg tables Lose we1g ht feel great withe push of a button (304)675 796 1 Auction PIE .CUT LOG KITS 6 X8 tiN EAR FOOT lOCi~ Real Estate STARl AT $2 25 IORAlf mSSLIRETR£ATfO C•u FOI 001 S12 (AU.lOG Q; Fm 81rouRt 800-458-991J0 Real Estate Auction Road . \1ht'11' - Oil Due to ~ellrng hn home aJUI m01 111M fp Lmdft>\ the joflouwg fJerWJIIlli propt. rf\ of Clan (( H Gmton (/1/{1 the lute Glerm A GaHan 11 Ill be ojJt'IWI llf fm!Jl u mu troll DIRECTIONS From Atliw1 Rt 50/32 11 t'l/ l Hf 011 Rr 682 at frghr rum /tift ml ,Ru Mmuf A1 11111e 10 \f!umd l1ght (C & E Stores/ turn l efr 011 (wun lmn tften m1medwte !eft rm H1ckon IIIII!\ 111t0 MuJ/tgcm lumSl' 011 left JU'II pmt set mul rurvt' 11 atr II {nr ~'X"' ANTIQUES & COLLECTJBI . ES; (many pit:lures on web stte): Excellen t Smge r 22 1 I Port.tble Electm: Sewmg Machme 111 ~.:usc prnn 1t1vc ~ tcp h.td.: cupboard Oak step bad; cuphoord lngrah.un shelf clock The Sun Mfg Co One Pound Colfce Grmdt r old ornate platform rock mg ch .ur M.1 hogany c hm t~ cabmet w/sltdmg glass doo rs L me cedar ches t stecm1er trun k Rosev ille #45'i-4 vast: Fenton p1ccco,; hurncane lamp 4is & record tlhu ms lmpcn 11 Cand lewick 12 sn tck scls/7 cups/sa ucers/few Olhcr p1eces Knowles 'Norman Rockwell & othe1 cu ll e~.: tor plate~ 1 sm til ncstmg hens cook boo k" po n rble Sm1lh Coron.t typewnter RCI\ Y1 Cl<ll table 10p rad1o w/45 reco1d player Bakehte rad1o Mob11it y Pl.ate sterltng 111 box & c redm/~ u g.us a~sort m c nt ol co-. tume Jewelry 2 boxes of old buttons old h.us uc~ shoe stand );event I old quill tops 4 Gc1 ma n pmcl.! l,n n hallenna N 1 ~0 lad1cs hc.td lm mcd VH: tonan pnnt small glass nut b,askct w llccuo n of v.tc.atwn pennants , Atllt:ns H S 1960s \ a r:o;~ty Jadet 1965 & 68 Aren,t 1962 A me-. Bern Aurora Conn frombone m case sword Boy Seoul undorm N.ttmn wtdc advertisers dock & tO\o,cls sulyard \\/we1ghts husk mg peg so me old ~,; t acks scy thc hog huob old mar kct basket l.m tcrn push plow Ide Ide bo~~: \~ lfi shtn g lures rods & ree ls wood h1gh chmr IMhy scales old chddt cn s book s Magazmcs 1940s 50s 60~ L1f~.: 196:\s 65s 66s Seve nteen 19 ~0s-40~ The ln r.; trucror and lots more. COLLEC OOR [())'S la!!m yen gi!!K.! cuodthon). Ltoncl 027 Tr un complete wlm.m ~ ex tr.1~ John Deere Pedal Tractor & W.1gon (sull make s pop ~ound ) Fue Dept Cny Pedal Muna~ F11c Trud metal Se.rrs Happ1T1mc Sr rV I( ~ Stilton w/A IIstalc Truck Te'i:aco Toy Tanker (motom:cd) 111 ong box M 19% metal CtiC U); Truck wlwm kmg Mt:H) Go Round on bed metal N Y 12 Emcrgcm y ServiCe Truck McCormtc k tractor & wugon mct,al Lunu Sturdy Construction Co Shovr.: I me t<.~ I Lumar ConstruCtion Co Shove l Marcrest No 10l meta l livestock truckltrmler l tto .J:\5 metal plane Metal doll house w/plastu.: furmtu re metal children s cabt net \.1./dtshe'\ small ra nge, Amsco Toys Bottle Sten!Jzer pan wlglass bahy do ll hollies doll bed Terr) Lee doll 111 ong dress & other do ll s old Manonctte chma heads Easel C halkboard Stand pel let gun WWI meta l soldier figunn~,; lots ol old games, some model ~ MacGregor c atchers mm ~ tb s bag of marbles rockmg horse old teddy be,u"' liiCV cles skates and more HOUSEHOLD t!IRNJSHINGS; heauufu l Wlilel ~ ohd wt1dw nnd cherry bedroom '\UI Ic (q uee n bed) N1ce cherry lad1es wmmg desk Cuno c tbmet Scar~ billiard table w/equ1pmcnt tC\:Otd pla)er 111 c.1 bmet Smger '\CWtng mach1nc 111 n1 ~,;e l..abmct M 1yl.u r ~.:o n tempomry sofa 2 SWt\e l rocker chu•r" end & coffee tab les, brass lamps Sunmon:-. h1de a hcd sotu hall cabtnet leathe r n.:cliner as~ot tcd flamed pr111IS Blonde bedroom r> uite comp lete Round M rplc dint:ttc t.1b lc w/4 cham Maple wush -; tand t.ahlc Hotpomt rcfngerator Tappan 42 g01s •·rnifc Quasar m1cro wave d1shcs po ts p.ms smo~ ll ktt\: hc n appliance:-. Hotpomt was her GE dryer Scn cl rcfngeJUtor c.ud tab le/~.:h a1 rs luggagt: 5 dr.1"'cr met tl ftle cabtnct Steelca~c desk and other mtsccll tncous 1tem"' TOOLS & MISCELI.ANEO!!S; 10 x 10 Burn Shed Toro supe r blower mowe1 p~t10 t.able .tlunu num lawn rockrng ~,;ha t r s some long hand led )ardlgarden tools U!o;soned hand tools work hcnch wJLttl lestown vtse hatc het br••-.~ & b1ts wood plane pipe/mo nkey \\. rcnches alummum exlcnsion l<tddc1 dentaf's\:hool equipment TERMS. Cash or ~.:heck w/postllve I D Checks over $ 1(X)() must ha\ C bank authonzatton of tun ds a\lail able Food will be avatlable Not responsible for loss or acc 1dents OWNER Clllncc H Gaston by Nuncy G Thomas & Mllx Gaston Tr us t ee~ SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan Emllil; S hamro<kAucllon@aol.<Om WEB· www shamfO(k·a uctlons com PH· 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Two sets ot two row corn cultl\l&tors 3 pomt cement m1xer 323 One row corn picker shaver post dnver 3 1 16 Inch John Deere plows 6 1nch x 40 loot grarn auger 146 John Deere Front end loader Coli 74Cl-992·71103 r 1999 Dodge Ram 4 x 4 automatic 51 600 m•1es fully equ 1pped a~i;klng" $13 500 (7401 992·2060 i 4-WDs UVlmOCK At.r~Ut FOR. SAtE F ·~------,J 1£96 Blazer 4 door loaded 4wd 98k good cond1t1on runs good , $6 500 00 740 441 0013or 740-441 ·7333 son has to offer. Add family and friends to the mix and you 've 1996 Blazer 4-door, loaded, 4wd 98k good cond1t1on got the rec1pe for a great summer What's the tcing on the cake? Sharing the season with runs gOOd $6 500 00 740 441 0013 or 740.441 7333 your favorite pet. However, just ' $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas chevys, etct 99 Toyota Sienna XLE· car&ltruckl from $500 F.or Burgundy loaded gray ltstlngs 1-800-719-3001 ext leather, power windows 3901 cru1ae CO 2 slidi ng doors -~------- Rear a1r w/dual contro ls 1973 Ford LTD 400 eng1no S14 500 (3041675·6568 runs good, $250 740.446· _26_39_ _ _ _ _ _ r MOIURCYCLE! as there are precautions to help people get the most out of summer, followmg just a few I 1988 Merc ury Grand - Marquis runs great goOd 1982 Honda GL 1100 65K, condition call 367 7530 looks good runs good ta'k· 1989 Dodge Omnl, runs tng offers 245·0460 good $300 00 446·7492 1996 Harley Davidson 1990 Toyota Celica GT 5 Sportster needs a ltttle work speed needs body work $4200 00 tots of extras call (3041676 6844 740-448 7492 111 RIDGE AVENUE, RIO GRANDE S (D1rcc u o ns U5 tmn n ght onto Cherry R1dge house will be on lelt) ratse the temperature inside 1994 Chevy Capr1ce poll ee $3000 00 740 388·8183 package VB 350 engme runs and looks great 1994 Bass Tracker tadpole 14ft w/Bhp mercury trolling $2000 00 446· 7029 motor f1sh finder trailer& spare used very l1t1le 1995 Ford Escort Stat1on $2 800 304·675 1731 wagon 89k We ll ma1n 1a1ned $2500 804 379 1997 Voyager alu min um bass boat 40 hp Me rcu r..y 4632 depth fmder, trolling motor 1995 MttSUbiShl M~rage LS Askmg $4250 00 (7401 742· good cond $1 700 00 740 2728 245 9069 i 998 17 F1sher V bottom 1998 Noon 4dr 130,000 bass boat 60 hp Mercury miles ru ns good good outboard 2 I vewells 72 lb cond $2 000 OQOBO trollmg mo1or f1 sh tmde r un der 30 hours us e lr~e 1999 GMC J1mmy 4 dr SW new garage ~ept bought SlT loaded leather moon new 1n 1999 $6000 00 (740) roof Bose sounds 43 000 742 2301 after 5 pm wee~· m1l es askmg $1 1 900 call days Paul 740-446-6491 ROOMY OLDER HOME WITH CHARM & LOTS OF POTENTIAL' 4 Bedrooms 5 haths lr vmg 10om. d •mng large lam d) room approx 2 244 sq tt of II\ mg space Come sec the rest I #2254 Sunday, July 1:Jth J :oo pm - 2:00pm CALL740 446 7438 iii1iF~~~:;--, ..,I I ~\ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond iUo nal llfet1me guar 97 Ford Explorer XLT 4x2 antee Local references fur· BOle pnce reduced $7 500 n1shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7401 446· Call 304 882 3338 OB70 Rogers Basement Good 88 Dodge Anes sta· Waterproofing t1o n wagon 4 new ttres n8't\l engtne overhaul a r no rust $600 l~r m (7401949· 2202 Home General C&C Maintenance- Pamt1ng v1nyl TRUCKS s1dmg carpe ntry doo rs FOR SALE w1ndows baths, mob1le home repa1r and more For 1973 ha lf ton Chevy piCk-up tree esti mate call Chel 740· runs good ps auto 307 V 8 992 6323 $1250 (7401992 1493 r 1989 GMC Srerra extende d .. ~ oob4x4 V8 305au1o 61f1Ch lift $4500 OBO 740-379 ll 2280 14 til Classifiedstt;4 (Du ec tlons SR 775 1Ls1 H.uman Trat:c cab exc cond 740 38B 1591or 740 286 021 1 1995 Ford F150XL 4WD 5 t~ speed w1111 38 mch hres and body lift 446 0350 •• ~S .tt:n.;s ~.:n mcs wnh thi s 1unc h ho m e Wtt h Wt 1p Mound d ec k l bedrooms I 5 b.lth s Ioyer h v 1n g room dC)l UVC I SIZCd dc t ,lr.: hcd g.~r,tgc ~A-1\h wmk shoplstor.tgc i.l!c.l bo nu s g uest house You II CI1JOY look111 g <.~ llh 1 s o ne' #2245 Sunday, July 1:Jth :J:OO pm -4:00pm are your 14 ttx:u:xxxxxxxx:tl ROOMY SIZED RANCH ' dJo.l. , _ ~ plea4e <fWa U4 ..Jiope"' a edt u._,..._ "-' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ru ssell D. Wood, Broker 510 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-7101 July 17 5·45 & 815 pm .t 90 Mtnute Shows Large maste r ~u1 te. loy l:r ll v1ng 10om. dtmng room kudu;n lanuly room ccntr.tl arr condru onmg 2 r.:ar attached garage lmmcdhttc Pos:-.c~smn' #2250 OH 45631 sors promoting wild blueberries to consumers and retailers. day. • Pets need sunscreen, too. Believe 11, even w1th all that fur to protect him, Shaggy the sheepdog can sttll get sun burned , particularly tf he has light-colored skin or hair Avoid bringing your pet outstde heat Keep walks to a gentle pace and make sure you carry plenty of water If your pet ts panting a lot or seems exhausted, stop. • Take 1t easy on sensitive pets. Elderly, very young and ill pets have a hard time regulating between 10 a .m. and 4 p.m, but if you do, be sure to rub a bit of sunblock on unprotected areas like the tips of the ears, the skin around the lips and the tip of the nose. • Tangle-free's the way to be. Keepmg your pet well groomed will help your pet's fur to better protect him or her from the sun and heat. If Fluffy has extremely thick hair or a lot of mats and tangles, her fur may trap too much heat, and you may want to consider a haircut. offers special in-depth reports, f1tness program designed to help you reach all of your ittness goals. Workouts geared toward all fitness levels. Vistt the best fitness s1tes on Counctl's to www.health.org inform and promote the use of The Department of Health and blueberries to consumers and Human Services offte1al stte dedt· the Internet - thts s1te prov1des food industry. to fttness designed cated to the prevention of drug addict1on. www.benjerry.com Call 740-446-ARTS CONDO FOR RENT North Myrtle Beach Dates Available in August, September Sleeps 6 446·8657 Includes links, chats, dtscusston boards and shopping resources related current www.atozfitness.com research. 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FRI. 446 - 2342.992-2155.675-1333 runmng a local league Berber Spectal $5 95 Yd Dnve a ltttle Save a Lot MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel Ad 1-877·830·9162 Bidwell OH 446-7444 Alexis Taylor Gardens RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL End of Spnng Flower Sales I attendaes , and Fnands van 85 ,000 ml • $6,000 10" Hanging Baskets $4 95 REUNION HANDICAPPED VAN Evaryone Welcome- wtth whaelchalr lift Graduatas, Teachars , all 91 Ford Econoltne- Full sized Saturday, July 4 " Annuals 35¢ a pot 19, 2003 Horns Grown Tomatoas Jamas A . Rhodes Student $1 ,291b , Center Local Swaet Corn $2.99 doz. Green Onlona Local Free to the public State Representative Jon Petterson Senator: John Carey State Representative: Clyde Evans Romans one of the most notable lead- This stte provides advtce on Pet care resources are o ere on thts stle through the health, nutntion and exerc1se so American Animal Hosp1tal that you can maximize your Itt· AssoCiatiOn. Ftnd a veterinarian and learn more. and depth tnformatton about 1he 52 Untted States and Canada that medications, news, recovery stoaccept pets ries and links. • -Mwv.healthypet.com Greeks blamed Strtus for the hottest summer TeleFitness® EducatorTM, AFAA espn.go.com www.petswelcome.com sun. Early Ice Cream The North Amencan Blueberry site sphere, Strius nses and sets with the Scoop on www.fitness.com overview of resources. summer months tn the northern hemt· Get the www.global-fitness.com www.hon.ch/ Health on the Net Foundation earth recetved heat from it During the to create a dou thetr body temperature, so ble whammy of make sure they stay out of the summer heat They sun on the steamtest days. Dogs named the ttme period, with snub noses, like Pekmgese, from 20 days before the pugs and bulldogs have a hard conjunction unttl 20 days time staying cool because they alter, "dog days" are unable to/ant efficiently, after the Dog Star. and also shoul stay out of the Nowadays, we heat Overweight pets are also understand the prone to have more problems heat of the summer wtth the heat, thetr extra layers very differently, but of fat act as tnsulation, trapping not before the term heat tn their bodies and restnct· worked tis way into mg their ability to breathe freely. common usage. Onltne Medline Library of Medicine, sur- BULLETIN BOARD Anal Theatre then nght on Carman Dr ) 14 14 14 Ricky Van Shelton (Di rectiOn~ SR 7 tlJrn k:IL on Add1 son 4 ~~l,. fl oNE tl tl STOp tl tl tl tl sH0p t: tl t4 ~~ 1998 F150 XlT loaded one owner perfect shape jet black 76 000 o r~g1nal miles 740 388 9946 Canadian growers and proces· II I .., r - -- - ~~l 1991 F350 Oual~e extended "" Approx 2 keeping your dog or cat at a healthy wetght, which helps h1m or her stay. cool, overdoing it can cause your pet to over- Health, Fitness & Sports www.blueberry.org 2003 Hornet 27BS exc cond 2811 Travel Trailer sleeps 9 ask1ng $12 900 call446· 1973 6369 STATE ROU fE 775, PATRIOT UPD<\.Tt:S GALORE' your pet should have plenty of water on hand for hot summer days. Check your pet's water bowl for fullness several times a veys, E -health trends and an 20m Keystone Camper Excellent Cond11ion $9 800 Call (304)675·6436 ~;:xuuxux:u::;4 Rom.l prope r!)' will he nn left) Timely Topics 1 An associat1on of Maine and 19BS Cruise Master class A by Goorg~a Boy, 33 000 m1les a~k1ng $13 500 (7401992-2060 • Be cautious on hum1d days Just what are the "dog days of sumHumidity can interfere with ani· mer" anyway? The term describes the mals' natural abtlity to nd them selves of excess body heat. hottest, sultriest period of the summer, Unhke you, your four-legged typically between early July and early sure that your pet doesn't get fnend persptres only around hts September. They are named for the lost, into a fight or eat some· or her paws, whtch ts not bnghtest star tn the sky, Sinus, the Dog Star, located wtthm the constellation thing he or she shouldn't. enough to cool the body. • Don't forget the water. • Don't push it Though exer· Cams MaJor. In fact, the star 1s so bright Indoors or out, both you and cise is an tmportant part of that anctent Romans believed that the When it gets too hot outside, or you need a break, check out these informative and fun websites! www.wildblueberries.com 1996 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE MINI VAN 32 000 Ml $7 200 1994 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB 4 WD PICKUP W/TOPPER-71 800 Ml 10900 1994 RED CORVETTE COUPE 2 TOPS LEATHER INT AUTOMATIC 20 300M! $14 900 2002 HARLEY BUELL BLAST MOTORCYCL E· PURPLE 650 Ml· $3600 00 91 Pontrac Lomans LE fair cond•lron run s great 49 750 actual m1les A1r cond1t1on broke $850 Call Frana (3041675·6333 courtesy of the Animal Hospital Association (www.healthypet.com). • Never leave your pet in the car. Ever shde into a parked car and wonder if your r~ar has melted because the seats are so hot? It may feel cool outside, but the truth is, the sun can 1991 Mercury Cougar XL m19B3 Yamaha Venture good conQ , 146 000 mt!es XZV12 lois o1 new stuff $1300 OBO 446 7995 Included new fro nt ti res 34K miles runs good taking 1992 Cutl ass Ciera 40 offe rs 245 0460 $1 995 1993 Nrssan Alt1ma $1 995 1997 Honda C1v1c $4 795 We take Trades COOK MOTORS 741)-44&-0103 1987 Bass Trac~er DaepV 1992 grand Am 4dr good cond AIC $1,500 740 669 1989 Evlnrude 40HP: all 0000 accessones, run s good r M~~RWo!s pet safety tips can help keep your animal friends healthy and enjoying the months of fun and sun. Here some pet-friendly sum· mer tips, American Did You Know? your car to dangerous levels wtthin mtnutes, even with the wtndows rolled down. • Keep pets on a leash. This 1s your best optton for maktng (Tf) - Now that the lazy, crazy, hazy days of summer have finally arrived, it's the perfect time to kick back and soak up every ounce of fun the sea · 1994 Ford Explorer XLT dark green 4x4 9B 000 miles . good shape VB $4 500 446 7140 1 112 year old white Jayang hens, 50¢ a each, (7401985· 3958 1 1, \ \"'1'1 Jl{ I\ I I« f\ lO VAN5 & ~~-------.,.1 2000 Burck LeSABRE CUS TOM SEDAN 108 000 Ml LEATHER $8 BOO ~\l i CTIOl\ Thursda~ . .lui~ 17 · 5:00 I'.\ I. \lullig.ttt Have a -'Furry' Good Time with Summer Pet Safety Tips • E\'ENINC 211 TRUCKS FORSAu: VEGETAIIIJiS 6unbap 1Jimd -6mttntl • Page 05 · Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lllpolls, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 3 to.r $1 .00 10% off all Americana Item a July 14th • 19th HOME SWEET HOME 402 4tn Avenue M·F 10·6 Sat 11·3 Unlvarslty of Rio Granda Reglatratlon · 10:00 11m' ~Lunch ·12 Noon Program · 1 ·OO pm Reglatrlltlon' Fee. • $2.00 Family 51 00 Single Bring covered dish and table service- Dtinks furn ished Information Frank Petrie , Jr 740·245·5371 740·446·0775 �Page D6 • ~adlp Ct_.·.tllttatl . . . Sunday, July 13, ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . The ultimate shop project: $1.3 million home THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON- This is the house that Ben built. And Erich and Chris and Mau and · Tyler and Josh and John. More than 60 Fairfax County, Va., high school students erected the walls of the house. which has served as their classroom for the past two years. Then they built staircases, measured molding, laid down hardwood floors and installed windows. Three dens, five fireplaces and seven bathrooms later, they say the lessons they've learned are priceless. The· house is not. Starting this week, it can be bought for more than a cool million: $1,325,<XXl, to be exact. The sprawling five-bedroom house - 6,500 square feet, counting the finished basement - on a cul,de-sac in McLean is the 16th built by students from seven schools through the county's professional technical studies department. Like Fairfax, other Washington area scho_ol systems offer such hands-on learning opportunities. In Montgomery County. Md., students at the Thomas Edison High School of Technology have built an entire block of 2,000-squarefoot houses in Aspen Hill as part of the school's career education program. On Saturday, a three-bedroom modular house built bY. students in Prince Wtlliam County, Va .. will be open for public inspection, eventually to be auctioned. But this is the first time, as far as anyone can remember, that students may find their class work paying off in such a big way. Fairfax school oflicials say the house also exemplifies the new direction of vocational education. "'When you used to say vocational, it meant the kids who weren't successful," said Jeff McFarland, coordinator for trade and industrial education. "Now. from being a dumping ground, most of the kids are college-bound. Tl1ey 're thinkers." The school district developed the program in partnership with the Foundation for Applied Technical Education to about $800,000 on this Inc. Most of the 16 houses · house, according' to their have been built on school- teacher, 25-year vocational ed owned property in McLean veteran Buddy Foster. "A kid across from the Spring Hill Cl!ts something wrong. I gotta Recreation Center, and there buy a new one," Foster said. is room for one more before In high-performing Fairfax the students and their tools County, McFarland knows move on to a property in that most parents want their children to go to college, so Springfield. Va. Some of the profits from he has created a flexible work each house are used to pay schedule that allows them to for other vocational ·pro- attend. other classes. He also grams. The rest go to build pays them $8.50 for each the next house, and each non-instructional hour they house takes about two years. work on the house. Between hammering and Although students build nailing, students hear from about 70 percent of each speakers and take field trips to house, the marketing and learn about trades. within the selling are left to real estate industry. The most complex agent. "An incredible house jobs--the roof. electrical wiring, the installation of granite coun- awaits your ownership," tertops and brass fixtures--are Lilian Jorgenson, an agent contracted out to professionals. with Long & Foster· Realtors, but they are asked to explain promised in an advertisement she drafted this week. "This the work as they do it. . That, plus frequent do- house has been built by stuovers as students learn, tends . dents who show a gifted talent for fine craftsmanship." to raise construction costs - Newman wins 'D'opicana 400, & • SG CE'• T S • Vol a Professional landscapers put the final touches on a house built by students and going on the market for inore than a million dollars this week in Mclean, Va. (Washington Post photo b~ Dayna Smith). CHESTER - A concert by three groups of professional harmonicu players is a feature of Saturday's program at the annual histone fest called Chest~r·Shade Days . Their pert'ormances will begin at 3:15 p.m. at the Chester lirehouse and conclude just before 6 p.m. when the Ohio Harmonicu Assocation's state championship competition gets underway at the old Courthouse overlooking the Commons. AI and Judy Smith. who pertorm a~ "The Hotshots," will pre~ent a u~ique progmm combmmg mustc and humor. The duo have performed on cruise ships and at intenmtional music festivals in J. MILES Slalf writer BY • OSU raises tuituion . .;g~~s;· ·~ 2 "' -·'. • Community calendar SeePage3 Weather Moatly ounny, HI: BOa, Low: 6llo •• IT'S A TOTALLY NEW WAY TO GO WIRELESS wilttln the AT&T Wireless National Network all with the ATaaT Wireless go call: 1888 MY. ....... ,. '\ ATHENS 1100 E StaleSt 740594-4800 ¥1111 Wire lea • 7.0 n3.JIII MIIRIETIA l111t11 Elntronk:• • 74G ttz-2121 Jtlklot Wlrelta Comm. • J.CO !81·1101 7-Eieven CHllLICOTHI 981 N. BrldQ& Sl. 740 775·5035 D.II.UPOLII 2145 Entern Ave. 740 446-2407 PORTSMOUTH 2335 Gallla St. 740 353·8583 Ttllf•l• • J.aaJ•-nu OHIO hln Tnc~ • 740 HHIG1 lretllwl' VIIIN I Tlllll"'l • 740 211·1111 Ritz Camera POMEROY - Every now and then when the urge hits someone; to go grocery shopping, be it for a cold drink on a hot summer's day or some· . ·thing mi~ht come across Becky Elhs, the friendly cashier at Powell's Super Valu. Ellis has worked for Powell's 40 hours a week for more than 27 years. Her favorite time to work is the day shift. She credits her longevity, which is rare in the grocery store industry, to the people with whom she works. "I like the people I work for. They are very good employers," she said. '"I also like the people I work with." Before the store installed scanners. which record and tabulate the prices of products, Ell is knew the price of thousands of items in the store. Even though lhe price of grapefruit or cans of corn BY ANDREW CARTER SOuthem Elementary Managing editor _ 1 Sections - 10 Plilll 9 Calendars 3 Classifieds 7 Comics 10 Dear Abby ID Editorials 4 Movie·s 5 Obituaries 5 Sports 6 Weather 2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PORTSMOUTH ....c:..__c::......_ _ __ ___ S GALLIPOLIS 0 there's thes.e three guys in an RV ··· Sounds like the start of a pretty dumb joke, but actual ly it's a really good story of giving back to a community. And that' s. just what Laurence Loesel. Ben Dowdy and Will Stuart, <til from Roanoke, Va., are doing in a very unique way. All three are distance runners who are making their way across the country raising funds for the constf\ICtion of a multipurpose athletic facility at Cave Spring High School in Roanoke their alma mater - and pro- ~ · The Hotshots, AI and Judy Smith, will be one of three groups performing at the Chester-Shade Days festival Saturday. Please see Fest. 5 Becky Ellis, a cashier who has worked at Powell's Super Value grocery store for 27 years, knows her' customers on a first name basis. Ellis is seen here busily ringing up Mina Swisher's groceries. (J. Miles Layton) moting the spo11 of running . A~cording to Loescl. the proposed $1.5 million facili ty will house accommodalions l(lr lrack and fidd and other sports and will feature an all-weather field turf intield and a new lield house. "'My take on (the crosscountry trip) would be more lium a running perspective. just because we were all nmners in high school and we> also competed in college." Loesel said. "Now I'm a coach over at Cave Spring High School, so from a running standpoint it's really big. But I think it's more of a com· munity aspect of where we're coming from. (Roanoke) is really rallying behind us. "That's 1he angle we 've taken. The rec leagues and stuff will have access to (the "This htt' been our nicest slop fucility).'" . in the past couple of days," Cave Spring High School Stuan said. "We've gone is the alma maier of current thruugh Chillimthe tutd Jackson NFL stars ' Ronde ami Tiki the last few d:1ys tmd didn't Barber, twins who play fnr have good experiences there." the Tampa Bay Buccaneers "You guys have done right anq New York Giants. here," Loesel added. "It's got respectively. some Frencl1 intlucncc and Dowdy, Loesel and Stuart you can see the historical began their journey on May 14 value. It's very nice. the setin .San Francisco by running ling ag:1inst the Ohio. People across the Golden Gate Bridge pay big money to have that.'" and expects to tinally get Today they e xpe~ted to home to Roanoke this Friday. continue their journey Their route from California through West Virginia before has taken them through getting home . A stop in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Charleston is 011 the itinerary. Kansas, Missouri. Illinois. The cross·country trip has Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. provided more than its share All three agreed that the of interesting and strange Old French City was one of experiences for the three the more picturesque stops Please sea Runnen, 5 on their trek east. MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (APl - Sens. John Kerry and John Edwards changed their minds an~ deci~ed to appear with other Democr~tic presidential candidates lit the NAACP's presidt•ntial forum on Monday. Kerry's t~ides said the Mussachusetts senator initially refused to take part in the forum In honor a verbal agreement quietly reached with three of his rivals E<.lwards of North Carolina. Rep. Die k Gephar<.lt of Missouri and Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut. Under the agreement. the cundidates would not share a stage other than during six <.lebates being organized by the Democratic National Committee. That would mean convincing the various groups that invite them to speak to give . each candidate a designated time instead of having them appear together. The joint appeuran,·es are a common fornillt for dozens of presidentilll forums being organized by lahor unions, envimnmcntalists. civil rights actiVI,tS, abortion rights supporters. and other interest groups active in Denlllcratic politics. The NAACP was one such group and had invited all nine Demouat ic candidates to their convention on Monday. Such forums are supposed to g1ve the candidates a chance to woo Democralic voters . but the campaigns have received so many invi~ (ations this year that the forums are creating scheduling headaches. All nine candidates agreed that the Democratic National Committee would sponsor six oflicial televised debates Pluse see Dlsput11, 5 Together we can change your body. And your life. c."'"''" • AZTec• l'QIJC·111t WEST VIAGlfil" . FIL EIHtnM• • acM UHOII Staples the alkrmxm.lt will he held at 1:30 p.111. and the fee is $1 0. which includes a bt-ginner's harmonica. Those interested are asked 10 call Mary Powell at 992-2622 to register. A panel of professional musicians will judge the Ohio State Harnmnica Championship contest ami prizes of $200. $Ill() and $)0 li1r lirst, second and th ird. respectively. will be awarded. Each contestunl will play two numhet> of their choice. each from a different musil"ul • ~enre - country. blues. folk, JllZ7. gospel or rock but not dusskal. said Mury Powell. event chairperson. The festival activities kickoff at 6 p m. Fri<.lay with an old-ti1shioned potluck picnic Runners with a cause take a break in Gallia Rochellla- Index ......._ "'"' lAYTON Please see Ellis, 5 NOW WITH NO ANNUAL CON.TRACT OR CREDIT CHEC_K "'ww m y c1 ,~tl y " ' "''" ~" t 14 2003 Candidates' agreement Cashier knows customers on first-name basis to limit disputes falls apart ·Inside $29~2 JULY England. Fmnce and Japan. and euch holds the title of the lnternationul Harmonica Associution's "Harmonica Player of the Year." The "Harmonica Star Revue·· of Akron, a trio of Roger Nealeigh, lead. Ei'ieen Dorsey. chord, and Leo Spishak, bass. is best known for pluying favorites of the 1930s, ' 40s and '50s, bringing back memories of the big bands, romantic ballads, lively polkas and old standards. They perlorm m mtdwest stutes unt1l the weather gets cold and then they. go to Flonda and tour rettremelll communities. Members of the Buckeye State Harmonica Club. Inc. are also scheduled to pertorm and will oiler a hanuonicaplaying workshop earlier in News editor Page 5 • Charles Sayre, 62 • Jean Thomas, 62 • Harry H. Bailey, 89 • Earl Denny, 77 • Virginia Hindy All MONDAY BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Obituaries unlimited night & weekend minutes nationwide long distance with no roaming charges plus lots of anytime minutes 217 Harmonica concert, contest highlight of Chester-Shade Days • Scoreboard. See Page 7 • Boone plays hero for Reds, See Page 6 • Clarett under close scrutiny, See Page 6 THE WASHINGTON POST '• 5 3 No Sports Reminder: Get a :Tetanus Booster Gardeners are at a high risk of developing tetanus, according to public health authorities, and should make sure · their booster shots are up to date. _ . Thirty-nine percent of the cases reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in 2001 were of people who contracted the serious disease from gardening and yard work. "We often think you only get tetanus if you step on a .rusty nail," said Dot Richardson, an orthopedic surgeon in Clermont, Fla. A deep wound is more likely to lead to tetanus, but any injury that breaks the skin can allow the pathogen to enter the body. The disease is caused by a bacterium that is commonly found in dirt or on plants. Once the skin is compromised, ~ven by an insect bite, the pathogen can be rub~d into it later by an unsuspectmg gardener, said Richardson. · Once inside the body, she said, the bacterium's spores release a toxin thai causes the muscles to seize violently. A victim typically spends four to six weeks in intensive care; 10 percent to 20 percent of them die. · The danger is that while people with serious wounds go immediately to a hospital for treatment. including tetanus vaccine, those who receive milder cuts and splinters in the $arden do not, she said. The key ts to keep up immunization. Health authorities recommend a booster shot every 10 years - advice ignored by 53 percent of the adult population, according to CDC estimates. People involved in other pursuits are also at risk, mcluding home improvemem and sporting hobbies, according to Richardson, who is a two-time Olympic goldmedal winner m softball. Diplomas awarded, 5 Target -. Cl200l AT&T Wireless. Alf R.l&hts Reserved. Requires activation on a qualified plan and a Next Generation device. Not available for purthiJt or 1.111 In allanaa. Usaa:e i1 roundtd up to tht nt)jt full minUte. Lfmited access to d01u service ;~~utomatlca l ly Included. Data senrk es require iddltlonal chilrl•· Credit/debit card or bank account r~ulred for automatic recurrina payment. Amounu deposited Into your account are not transfe rable or refundable and expire after 30 days. Your ser¥1Ce will be susptnded once your balanee Is deplettd. Sendinl tllCt m11111ts. roamln1, and lon1 distance char111. sure.har1es, assessments. other restrictions. char1es and ta~e es apply. Availability and reli ability of servlc;e are subject to transmission llmludom. Not an!lable with other offers. Offers available for a limited time . You will be bound by the General Terms and Conditions and rate plan materials. NIJht and Weekend Mlnut11: A¥allablt on plans $19.99 and abo¥1 for calls placed from theAT&TW!rele11 National Service • ToLL FREE (866)' 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo Area. Lon& distance charaes may apply. N11ht and Weekend alnime Is from 9:00 p.m.- 5:59a .m. Monday - Fr iday: and Friday 9:00 p.m.- Monday 5:59a .m. Nadonwlda Lona Dlttanc.: No wirt:leu ion&: distance chartes apply to domestic calls placed from the AT&T Wireless Nattonal Servlct Area. Standard alrtiml charJ~• apply. - - · · - - - - · - · - - · - _____ .,:. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ _ __ : . __ _ _ _! _ __ _ _ ____:._ _ ~ • ' "' � 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 07. July 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 July 13, 2003 bonecutter brown clark davidson hammons sayre weaver workman