http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55a66713933ecb44138be5654b8b57e8.pdf 7b086be2298d078f5e35a82fe474abff PDF Text Text _ Page 10 • 64(Ur~ G:im~j~rn_tinel 'True friend' hoping to play -·different ·role with co-wo-rker DEAR ABBY: I met "Racquel" at work and we quickly became close friends. We go out, talk on the phone and. share our feelings daily. I have fallen in love with her, and tell her often how much she means to me. I feel ready to tale the next step and offi~ially become girlfriend and boyfriend. · Racquel tells me she "isn't sure" where our friendship will lead, and that she is still getting over her ex. (Their relationship ended more than a year ago.) Last week, she Went to her ex's house and they had sex. She told me after it bappened and said she knew right away she had made a mistake and realized what a true friend I am. Abby, we cried together. Should I forgive her and hang onto the hope she will now want to have a serious relationship with me? - SO IN LOVE IT HURTS DEAR SO IN LOVE: Forgive he~. but realize that when she confided what hapned, she told you exactly ow she feels about you. She considers you to be a ''true FRIEND." I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings, but it appears you are t Saturday, July 19, 2003. ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P\ea&af!t, WV • Dear Abby . ADVICE not going to have the romantic relationship with her that you would like. · DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday afternoon, I attended a cousin's baby shower hosted by our "Aunt Flo." It was held at a local restaurant, and Flo provided the cake and decorations. The guests were expected to pay for their own meals and drinks. The invitation revealed nothing about this arran~ement. Those of us attendmg didn't find out until we called to RSVP. It seems unfair to burden guests with this cost, when they are also paying for a baby gift - not to mention travel expenses for those who came from out of town. Not wanting to disappoint the mom-to-be, I attended even though the afternoon ended up being a big strain on my budget. What do you think about this, Abby?- INDIG- years, and she has finally quit NANT OR IGNORANT IN rending him two to three IOWA cards a day. He misses her terDEAR I OR I: Aunt Flo ribly. His girlfriend should not did not "host" the shower - have dropped him, but she she simply arranged it. When did. So after 42 years of mara no-host pany. invitation is , riW, he's just got me. issued, it should clearly state S ADY AS A ROCK IN that guests will be expected to SAN FRANCISCO pay their own way. DEAR STEADY: I'd say DEAR ABBY: During the your husband is the luckiest last 20 years of my husband's man on th~ face of the Eanh. career, he was involved with a A lot of other wives would woman at work. They went to have said they deserved each lunch, shopping and company other and walked out. panies. She was heavyset and Dear Abby is written by wore garish makeup. I am tall, Abigail Van Buren, also slender and don't need make- known as Jeanne Phillips, and up. People who know me was founded by her mother. refer to me as a "no-non- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear sense" woman. I have my Abby at www.DearAbby.com own business and h;tve trav- ot P. 0. Box 69440, Los eled the world promoting my Angeles, CA 90069. artwork. Once my husband took some ·of my custom-made jewelry to work to show his · "gal pal." When he came home. he told me her comment was, "It looks like cheap costume jewelry." After my husband retired and became ill, this woman came to our home and told me to my face that although she could, she would never take a man from his family. I said, "Go ahead- take him!" . He's been ill now several - ' ' '· :• . I Tem~ ACROSS 44 Carloon shriek 46 Checkup 49 Computer 5 Druid 9 Polaonoua command snake 52 Pickling solutions 12 Arm bone 13 Completed 54 Desire 55 Convention 14 T'al· site ch'uan 58 Albright or 15 Food list Monlez 16 City 59 Long-tailed transport animal 17 Wear 60 Help a felon 18 Goes snorkeling 61 Early garden? 20 Wide tie metal band 62 Tokyo, 22 Row 10 Drive away once of seats 11 Ale serving 63 Finds fault 23 RNa 19 Like a 64 Probe lor provide It desert 24 Allee In 21 Duridell DOWN Wondernative land's cat 23 His and · 27 What we 1 Buues hers have 2 Go to 25 Kim 31 Unit of the polls of "Picnic" resistance 3 Boredom 26 Psyched up ·34 Ruler 4 Smeared 28 Vase 5 Narrow of Venice with a foot 35 Faithful beds 29 Wish 36 Ember • 6 A Gabor undone 38 Rubbersister 30 Fix a seam atamp word 7 Superman 31 After Sept. 40 Just out foe 32 Ground 41 Actress - Luthor breaker - Hatcher 8 Court case 33 Scratch 42 Jibe ,_ 9 Heavy .1 Uaten Home& Sports Memories of Peoples House, Dl Bjorn leads at British Open, B1 Garden Let's go ant1quing, Cl , t 37 Mortgage, , e.g. 39 Big bucks? 43 Banlshea 45 "- Frome" 47 Battery post 48 Skirmish 49 Heap ol wood 50 Consult a book 51 Fascinated by 5~ Dell orders ·53 Went down 56 Lawyers' or!!. 57 Chicken piece ~.,..~-r:l"- Hometown News for Gallla, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley P11blishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport ·Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Ju!y 20, 200J ~ports • · . - ~~ fli&~T .. • NFL training camps open. See Page 8_1 • Butch Cooper speaks out. See Page 81 . • Remembering Tex' Schramm. See. Page 8~ : • -Jim Freeman's In th.e Open. See Page 87 gunman sought mrussell@mydailytribune.com Obituaries ®©®0@@0@@•• 0000000 VIUJ' rlj:.rlj:. ®11,\fl)@,®•\.!Y\!.J 0000000 ~~ ardLen"TOial t 3 Pmnts 2M DOWN ®IT,Vi";\@@tft)fA} • ~~\!2JI\(5v::;J 0 0 '"DOWN 2nd0ow,TO!al 30 Po1n1s ~~~~~~~ ~g~~~1;otal 0 g~~~~~~ 0 AVERAGE GAME 230-240 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DfRECTlONS: Make a 2· to 7·1etter W<Jrd from thft letters on each y11rtllne. Add points to each word or letter using scoring direclions at right. S.Vllft:Mitter words get a 60-polnt boro!. All words can be tound In Webster's New Wolkl College Dtctionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 United FNI~t SV'*-1t, lno Page A6 • • • • • • Virginia Bias, 70 Betty Harbour, 77 Viola Luellen, 75 Charles Lyons, t3 Rose Ann Patterson, 41 lmmogene Scott, 71 rnslde·-· • Aviation pioneers gather for reunion. See Page A2 • Smallest county in W.Va. takes care of its own. See Union soldiers run up a hill in an attempt to outmaneuver Confederate soldiers during the re-enactment of the Battle of. Buffington Island Saturday in Meigs County. (J. Miles Layton) ' -. ·union, -Gonfedrate forces clash at Buffington Island PageA3 . BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ rnydailysentinel.com • Images of ChesterShade Days. See Page AB P ORTLAND, Ohio (1863) - A skirmish between Confederate and Union armies occurred at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Harris farm near the crossing to Buffington Island. . Confederate Gen. John Morgan had come to the end of his rope and was forced to make a last stand on some elevated ground a few hundred yards from escape across the Ohio River. Two Confederate artillery pieces were set up on a slil\ht ridge overlooking a long field bordered by trees on one s1de and a cornfield on the other. Major James Eplin, CSA, said after a long march that brought the Confederates to the river crossing Friday night, Morgan let his men rest, confident they would not be harassed the next morning. Eplin said he knew he was being pursued by Union forces, . BOOI<ED M4 O'JJIIl HOTEL .. _ SOOKEO M~ OW~ RENTRL CAR ... IXIVJiolLOADED lit'< OWN I'MP5 •.. PleaH see Battle, A& . • Sunny today, HI: 80s, Low: lOa AFTEII.TI-CE 6AME IS OVER. '(()U 51-COULD PAT EACI-C OF IT WAS JUST A SU66E5TION .. '(OliR f'LA't'E~5 ON TI-lE !iACK. AND SA'I'.'WfLL DONE. Index t; r..< il: ~ol; ~ NEVER 1'HE MIC:.H'ft,P c;ARFIEL-Il'f = 0 ..,;t = 0 = r..< = 'I I ~TE~,'­ rll il: f Tf\li:Ef •r,;< Eo< CS-6 04-6 insert A4 A6 A3 81 A2 4l~ jO;, CHAL-1-E~E A5 C 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. :lid M.'( CRf:l;)\ T! T\ojOW~& t-01'\e.€11!> ~ CUI':.~ '(Ol), .. .RELAY N.f_Xf'.Nt'£~ " FOR LIFE• c,mNI\ &u-! ~~ Confederate soldiers await orders during the re-enactment of the Battle of Buffington Island Saturday. (J. Miles Layton) ' '7/Jat.first 9'riY that . fell, he hasn't moved a muscle.'; PORTLAND, Ohio - It was quiet morning Saturday on the Harris farm ~ear the Ohio River . -·~·~ Nactlon ID'fllten crossing at Buffington Island until ~· .Unlol:l ~during lllttle, two armies of Civil War re-enac· 01 BllfltngtonlataiiCI tors invaded. As the Union cavalry climbed up entenaining as well as educational a hill, they let the audience of but this battle is only a prelude to about 150 in on a little secret. "We're going to cheat," said dne Morgan 's raid coming in early rider on a brown horse as they September. At the beginning of the skirmish, made their way to the Confederate neither side had suffered any side of the battlefield. causalities. Audience members "How else do you think the wondered who would fa!! first Union won?" said one spectator. The annual re-enactment of the Union or Confederate. As the first Union soldier fell, a B_!lttle of Buffington Island was 4 Sections - ll Pill• Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather 600D AND FAITHFUl. SERVANT" • · •~""" . BY NICOLE S. BoWMAN Special to the Times-Sentinel It's Al•ost " ------ --- Please see Resource, A8 for Relay! AClOI1VnUf)ily event of the American Cancer Soc~ 'rh~ 2003 Gallia County Relay for Life will be held August 15 and 16 • 4 PM • 10 AM • Gallipolis City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take place before rhe ,opening lap . MEDICAL CENTER Discover th e Holzer Differ·ence www.holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679. ... ' news@ mydailyregister.com Please see Crowd, A& All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! ,. BY NICOLE FtELOS POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Displays were in place and expens were on hand Friday to educate people about assistance programs and agencies available in Mason County. The Resource Fair, an annual event , was hosted by the Mason Counly Family Resource Network. The FRN is a non-profit organization designed to coordinate and plan events to help families in the area. The group has hosted the fair for more than five years. Greg Fowler. executive director of the FRN. and Mary Thompson, FRN chainnan and vice president. said the fair was designed "to increase awareness uf the agencies available to county citizens. " It puts a friendly face on the agencies." To purchase luminaries, please contact Joan Schmidt at 446-4728 f\OUR 1 Fair highlights resources for area families bit of relief was felt. the re-enact-. ing would be somewhat real. "That first guy that fell , he hasn't moved a muscle," several audience members commented later on as the battle progressed. , The dead were determined al random, like , in a real battle. For instance, anyone born in March would be doomed to meet the grim reaper. Several re-enactors, who arrived late to the battle, stood with the audience as they watched the battle unfold. They watched to see where their regiment was or i!' someone they knew were among the soldiers on the field . Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM c.N.L , .JUS\' IN TilE DN>T GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Local law enforcement officers have been busy over the weekend responding to several vehicle break-ins and even an alleged man with a gun. Gallipolis City police ofticers were called to Wai-Marl just before I0:30 p.m. Friday after Gallia County 911 received an anonymous report that a man was in \the store threatening a woman with a handgun. According to oflicers, no evidence was found to support the claim, but they will continue to investigate the incident. WaiMart employees interviewed said they were unaware of the alleged incident. At 5:30 a.m. Friday, police officers were called to the Super 8 Motel to investigate the theft of items from several cars in the motel's parking lot. Gallia County sheriff's deputies investigated break-ins of several vehicles in the parking lot of the Budget Inn on Jackson Pike just before 6 a.m. Friday, and were called the College Hill Motel in Rio Grande around 7:15a.m. to 1nvestigate the theft of some items from a vehicle parked there. ,Pet. Chad Walla~e f1<-uJ the GallU.. County Sheriffs Office said the increase in m1mber of calls has put a strain on local lawmen. "We have all been working very hard to handle the increase in volume of calls for both violent crimes and property crimes," Wallace said. "Our officers are being stretched to the limit." Wallace said the initial investigation reveals thai some of the incidents may be related. "I do want to stress that anyone who has electronic devices located in their homes or vehicles needs to record the make, model and serial numbers of those products," he said. "Doing that will not only make our jobs easier, but makes 'it easier for us to return those items after they are recovered." Mason County Crowd engaged in battle experience Weather . 1-CE'I'. MANA6E~ , 1-CA't'E A . ~. . .MI Tex SchraJMt, 1920.2003 BY BERNcE BalE OsoL and damaging stories about a 20) - Any rewards received much. In the year ahead, progres- close friend in hopes that today will be in direct proporGEMINI (May 21·June sion in your chosen field will you'll pass it on to others. tion to the effons you expend. 20.) - Keep your social be in proponion to how well SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. If you choose to goof off, engagements separate from you have prepared yourself. 22) - Stick to doing what don't expect anything of sub- your business involvements. You will discover first hand you do best. If someone wants stance in return. If you get,finan-i-11that knowledge is power. you to try your hand at someARIES (March 21 ·April involved with a friend and CANCER (June 21-July thing new, take a pass. 19) - View social interaction things go wrong, it will hurt 22)- Don't depend on anySAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- realistically today and every~ the relationship. -pne but yourself to reach your Dee. 21) - Mingle only with thing will run smoothly. (Know where to look Jbr goals. Anyone who tries to your tried and true friends Kidding yourself will keep romance and you 'II find it. · pitch in could tum out to be today. You know their ethics you out of the loop and only The Astro-Graph Matchmaker dead weight and behavior will be up to your bring you discontent. wheel instantly reveals which · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - standards. The wrong people TAURUS (April 20-May signs are romantically per- , Spell everything out when could get you in trouble. 20) - Your productivity has fectfor you. Mail $2. 75 to · gtving instructions for an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· its limitations, so don't over- Matchmaker. clo this newspaimponant assi~nment. People Jan. 19) - .A matter that has burden yourself today. In the per, P. 0. Box 167, Wickliffe. . want to do their best, but can concerned you will work out long run, your muscles will OH 44092-0167. Or visit: only do so with proper infor- today if you let things be. suffer if you attempt too www. bemice4u. com.) .mation. Someone you have little faith VIRGO (Aull. 23-Sept. 22) in will come through for you SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK -What you w1sh for must be like a champ. Answer . viewed in realistic terms AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to 19tDOWN =_H_ today. especially if it Involves 19) - You must not put too money or business. You could much stock in a cursory previous 2ndOOWN ,._u_ get in way over your head. assessment of a situation Word LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) today. Your judgment can be 3td 00WN • 143 Scrim- Be careful what you relied upon if you take ample 4th DOWN •....!2._ believe toda_y. An acquain- time to study matters thormag\! · AVERAGE GAME 225-235 lance with 1111schievous mtent oughly. JUDD"S TOTAl 353 _ mi~~t supply you with false PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb L::"':::'.,=-------=----~iiiiiiiiiiiaji;,]~:;;;~ \.\I>.~E YoU sffi..ll\lt: lt-ICR.t:tl\6\..E 1 i\-1\\-1\<,. 1-\t'S \.\EL\'1~~ r-N:.M ~--; \-\IlLI<? Wl>.sll. 11-\E 1)15\.\£5 Gallia County BY MIUtSStA RUSSEU Astrograph 1 CAN 170 ANYTHING YOU CAN PO! • $1.25 • Vol. 38, No. 20 . .'-------------~ ~--- -~---..---.: ________ _______ ... _;;:,;_ •' • �PageA2 Sunday, July 20, 2003 Ohio iuabap liiiH·imttad Smallest county in W.Va. takes care of its own Ohio and California sue AOL Time Warner over investment losses Ohio weither Sunday, July 20 . .. W.VA. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two states sued AOL Time Warner on Friday to · recover hundreds of millions of dollars lost by public employee pension funds following the merger that created the media conglomerate. The lawsuits filed by Ohio and California accuse the company of misleading investors ~fore the merger, promising profits that never materialized. Ohio's five pension funds and the Bureau of Workers Compensation lost more than $100 million as the company's stock fell following the merger. said Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro. The suit by California's Public Employees' Retirement System, the nation's largest public pen- sion ft.lnd, seeks recovery of $250 million, said Pat Macht, a spok(;JWoman for the pension fund. The fund for state 'teachers was expected to file a similar sutt, she said. The lawsuits say America Online and Time Warner misled investors about the companies' financial. condilions and falsified docu. ments filed with fedeml regulators to complete their merger in 200 I. "An intentional breakdown in corporate accountability a cooking of the books - has caused Ohio pension funds to suffer," Petro said. He said other states are likely to file similar lawsuits. A spokeswoman for the New York City-based company declined to comment. . Ohio's complaint accuses the company of fraud, breach of fiduciary duty and other violations of federal securities and state laws. Both states also named as defendants the companies' executives and board members and the investment and accounting firms that participaled in the merger. ':In order to inflate AOL's stock prior to the merger and to secure Time Warner shareholder approval of the sale of Time Warner to AOL and then to continue to inflate the price .. . after the merger, defendants presented AOL's business as achieving record growth and profitability," Ohio's lawsuit says. The promised growth did not take place; it said. Ohio's public pension funds owned Time Warner stock before the merger. They owned three million shares in the combined. company and acquired two million more. Share prices were about · $49 immediately after the · merger but plunged to less than $10, Petro said. · · . Ohio didn't join a pending class-action lawsuit by individual stockholders. They instead sued under a different Ohio statute that covers institutional investors, Petro said. ''The class-action lawsuit, you get peanuts at the end of it," Petro said. The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Justice Department are investi~ating the company's financtal and accounting practices. Aviation pioneers gather for reunion Chance of storms Monday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph becoming southwest early in the afternoon. Tonight night...Partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. West Virginia weather Sunday, July 20 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Stalwarts of American aviation history flocked together Friday night to renew acquaintances and swap stories as they are honored by the National Aviation Hall of Fame during the . IOOth anniversary of powered flight. Twenty-one hall of fame enshrinees, including former astronauts Neil Armstrong and John Glenn, attended a reception and dinner sponsored by the hall at the U.S. Air Force · Museum. About 900 members of the public paid '$150 apiece to attend the event. "I'd rather be with a bunch of pilots than Hollywood characters any day," quipped actor Cliff Robertson, who served as master of ceremonies. "I'm positive I'm .with the people I really love." Glenn said he and the other enshrinees don't consider themselves heroes. He said many were simply in aviation, flight testing or combat when opportunity presented itself. "These are all people who did their duty, were proud of it, and they're being honored for it," said Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth. Several enshrinees shared "hangar stories." tales of their aviation experiences. Joe Kittinger, who set a record for the longest parachute freefall. recalled the time he and his colleagues pushed a dummy out of a plane over Wright Field to test a parachute. The parachute failed to open, and the dummy bounced 10 feet after hitting the ground. Kittinger and his colleagues drove·out to the site, pitched the dummy into the back of the truck and drove off, not realizing a general's wife and 150 of her tea-party guests were watching. And they dido 't know the body was a dummy. "When we got back over to Wright Field, the phone was ringing off the hook," Kittinger said. "That was a hell of a one to explain." Former test pilot Scott Crossfield was the first person to fly twice the speed of sound, doing it in 1953 in a supersonic, swept-winged Skyhawk over Edwards Air he said. Force Base in California. 'The. airplane I did it in Crossfield barely hit Mach really had no right to be that 2 and didn't feel anything fast," Crossfield recalled. when he did. But he ~id il The enshrinees were being was a thrill. honored in the hometown of Crossfield, 82, said he Wilbur and Orville Wright, who made the first powered misses his test-pilot days. "I never made any money flight near Kitty Hawk, N.C., on Dec. 17, 1903. . in this business. I didn't get 'The Wright brothers gave around.to that," he said. "But me the best vocation a man I'm one of the richest men ever had," Crossfield said. - the kind of people, the 'They were absolutely ingeexperience that you have, the nious men." On Saturday, 22 of the opportunity." Robin Olds, a World War hall 's 178 members are to be honored by the hall at a II ace and Vietnam War "homecoming" ceremony at combat pilot in the hall of the Dayton Convention fame, remembers his father Center. Glenn, former astro- - a World War I pilot naut Buzz Aldrin, and Armstrong, the first man to talking about the Wright walk on the moon, are brothers, who aho are enshrined in the aviation among those to be saluted. Sharing the story of his hall. historic flight, Crossfield "You just knew they were said every hole in his aircraft part of my Dad's heritage was taped over to increase · and hopefully to be part of speed, and the fuel was mine," Olds said. chilled to squeeze in a few The aviation hall was extra gallons. "It was a good cold day, founded in Dayton in 1962 and the winds were right in and chartered by Congress in the direction I was · going," 1964. Man sentenced for hanging dog after it bit his son ¢ •••• -- Sunny Pt. Cloudy c...., -~ T...,.,. :Man who escaped from institution faces jail time COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An admitted killer who ·escaped this month from a mental institution faces as much as eight years in prison. A Franklin County grand jury on Friday charged James Johnson Jr. With escaping from . the Twin Valley Behavioral :Health Care Center while he and other patients watched the city's downtown fireworks display on July 3. . Johnson, 38, was captured six days later by poltce in suburban Westerville as he walked in a pedestrian tunnel near the entrance to a dam. Johnson 1was watching the fireworks on the grounds of the institution when he fled. He and other patients were being. guarded by unarmed secunty personnel. Johnson has been kept at the center since 1997, when he was judged incompetent to stand trial on charges of aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder. ~unba!' tn:tme~ -~enttnel Reader Services Camlctlqn Polley Our main conoorn In al atorlao Is to be IICCUI!Ite. H you know of an error In a 110ry, pieue call ona of our newsrooms. Our Dllln numlllrl Pi G:rtllll" • Gallpolls, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 882-2155 lltti•r • Pt. Pleasant, WI/ (304) 875-1333 Oyr 0 0 0 G:nnot • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlllytrtbune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyMnttllll.com 1\tti... • Pt. Pleasant, WI/ -.mydtljitlltltr.com Lk n; G:rihlt • Galllpola, OH newaemy~~~HyblllutW.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -•mydiiJrlllllhlll.com 1\ttilln • Pt. Pleuanl. WI/ -Om,dlllyltlltllr.com (USPS 438 140) Oh!o y.!Jir Publl8ttlng Co. Publilhed ~ry Sublcrlpllon RlltM By....,. ar motor raul8 One inOnlll•............... 't.tl One YMt ............... '111.40 J Dilly '1.25 rbet!ee Mli Ow 1=111111 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. lllmber: The Associated Press. the West VIrginia Pnsss AssOOiallon, and the 01\lo Newapaper Aasociallon. ~; Sand addnsss correollona to lha GaUipolls Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t . SundiiY.. 825 I I I 0 0 0 I 0 I I 0 0 I 0 o I I Subscribeno ohould nsmH In edvance dinsct to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. No aubacrlpllon by mall pennltted In ar- Where home canter service Ia svaiiCI/e. Sanlor discounts avalllble. One·tlme application neoessary: Mill Sublcrlpllon . tnalde CCiunly t3 Weeks........ ........ '29.85 28 Weeks...... .......... '59.70 52 Weeks ........ , . , .... ~t 19.40 OUIIIde County t3 Weeks. ........... . . .. '50.05 28 Weeks . .... , ......... 'tOO.tO 52 Weeks....... ... .... 1 200.20 Third . TROY, Ohio (AP) - A man who hanged his pit bull terrier after it bit his 2-yearold son was sent to jail for 90 days and fined $100. Otis Jones. 21, of Troy, was sentenced Friday in Miami County Municipal Court. In June, he pleaded no contest to misdemeanor cruelty to animals after charges of failing to insure a vicious dog and a rabies quarantine ered after the hospital staff I would," Jones told the violation were dropped. Judge Michael Hemm said reported the boy's injury to judge. "I acted out of anger. . he still would consider the shelter. There's no e.xcuse for that." Hemm scolded Jones for reducing the sentence to Defense lawyer Andrew house arrest. disobeying an earlier court The 2-year-old was takeri order to get rid of the dog. A Pratt told Hemm that Jones to a hospital April 22 after he judge made that demand in failed .to take prescribed suffered a ltp laceration 2001 after Jones was medications the day of the when he climbed on a couch charged with a misdemeanor hanging and is undergoing the dog was sitting on. said animal-fighting charge. Jones denied the dog was psychological counseling. Pat Armstrong, director of an Troy is about 20 . miles ever involved in fighting . animal shelter. ~·If I could take' it all back, The dead dog was discovnorth of Dayton. . May Buy Your Propane from RUTLAND BO'ITLE GAS? Are you dissatisfied with your present propane supplier?. If you are, you can change to the oldest & largest Independent propane company In Southeastern Ohio at no cost. West Vlrgl_n_i_a_____su_nda_y~-:~_!.A_2; 6unbap lim~ ·itnttntl .. ELIZABETH , W.Va. (AP) - Two days after oflicials announced former POW Jessica Lynch would be coming home , residents were raising money for another injured soldier from West Virginia's smallest county. A July 13 spaghetti dinner organized by workers at the Wirt County Courthouse raised $2,000 for Marine Sgt. David Bell, an Elizabeth native who hasn't lived here in eight years. "There was not a table space available," said Betsy Bell, David's mother. David Bell. 27, lived in this town of 900 with his parents, Ernie and Betsy and older brother Daniel, until he left for the service. For as long as Betsy Bell can remember, "Dave was a Marine." "All he ever wanted to do was be a Marine. I had to ·paint his room green because that was the Marine color," Betsy said, laughing . "That was my son's life. Now this may be taken away from him because of one moment." David had been an instructor at the Amphibious Assault School Battalion at Camp Pendleton in San Diego for the past three years. On May 20, he was training recruits when a round in a 40 mm grenade launcher jammed. When the next round fired off, parts of the barrel exploded, hitting him on the top and left side of his head. He lost his left eye in the accident. News of the accident got back home quickly. Soon ·after, the town pulled together to help the family. "I don't know what we would have done. They are so supportive," Betsy Bell said. "My son needed a lot of prayers. His name was on the prayer chain from one end of the country to the other." In the courthouse hallway, a picture of David now sits beside one of Lynch, which has been up since her capture March 23 during the War in Iraq. A notebook for David also sits next to one for Lynch, for people to sign and send get well wishes. During a prayer ·vigil in June, residents ofWirt County, which led the state in unemployment last month at 15. 1 percent, raised about $200 to help with travel expenses for the Bell family. "We do whatever it takes to help out whoever," Wirt County Assessor Debbie Hennen said. "We just take care of our own." Marine Sgt. David Bell's parents, Ernie and Betsy Bell, pose with their son's picture inside their Newark, W.Va., home, Friday. On May 20, David Bell was training recruits at Camp Pendleton , Calif., when a round in a 40 mm grenade launcher jammed. When the next round fired off, parts of the barrel exploded, hitting him on the top and left side of his head. He lost his left eye in the accident. News of the accident got back home quickly. Soon after, the town pulled together to help the family. (AP) The accident broke or shattered every bone on the left side of David's face, from his jaw to the top of his head. Doctors tried to save his left eye, but couldn't. The trontal lobe of his brain was removed because of bone tragments and replaced with a metal plate. He has 132 stitches from ear to ear across the top of his head and down to his jaw. He has lost 16 pounds because of difficulties in eating, family members said. David's wife Holly said all the letters from his hometown and across the country have helped pull him through. "Mostly they (letters) say how proud they are of him and how their hearts are with him during his recovery. Just the kind of sentiments he needed to feel he wasn'talone and that people were rooting for him," she said iri a telephone interview from California. There also have been bake sales, yard sales. car washes, church competitions and general donations for the Bell Family Fund. About $5,000 has been raised so far, which has been used for airplane tickets for David's parents and to help him in California. '" I think it's just wonderful. It just shows what a small community can do when they pull together. We never expected this much." David was released from the hospital on May 30. He and Holly travel to five or six doctor's appointments a week. He has at least live more surgeries, including plastic surgery, within the next six months to repair the damage. Meanwhile, he is trying to stay strong and busy. No matter what the future holds , he said Wirt County will always be special for what residents have done. '"I get cards everyday from people, some I don 't even know. It's like a treat to open the mailbox , it gives me a little more pride." · Betsy Bell said her son worries about what he will look like and what he will do, now that his dream appears to be over. Rutland · Seven Locations To S.rvs Rutland · The Plains 742-2511 or 797-4092 1..8o0-837-8217 1-8oo:382-s&57 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - The state plans to . revisit a study of an accidentin prone intersection response to heightened safety concerns spurred by a fatal wreck involving an out-ofcontrol concrete truck. The state Division of Highways' May 2002 study originally focused on easing congestion at the intersection of Interstate 68 and State Route 7. DOH workers now plan to look for ways to improve safety at the intersection, where more than 20 accident~ have occurred since 1998. "The study's the first big thing to get out of the way," DOH Di strict 4 Engineer Marvin Murphy said. "We're going to look at all options that will better the intersec tion . Then we ' II put a cost figure to those and hopefully, get the appropria,te funding." The agency also plan s to post signs on the westbound lanes of 1-68 warning truckers of a steep grade on the exit ramp and advising them to check their brakes. Kevin L. Gabbert, 36, of Clarksburg, was killed June 26 when a Magic Concrete truck careened out of control on the 1-68 exit ramp and crushed his car. Gabbert's wife, Nancy Gabbert, 34, wa~ injured. The truck driver, Herbert Lipscomb, 42, of Tunnelton --------~---------------··- - ~--- 1 • ... .-~ --:- •- · --~-- ' ·- · - · - ' · · - - - - $99 recurring symbols, such as dragons, spide rs, skull s and confederate nags. as we ll as words like 'fru~trat ion , · 'depression' and ' hate ' in some of the poem s written on the wall s. Larner said some of the works refer to themes of natu re and open spaces, which the inmales probably longed for. while in some paintings th ere arc images of confinement and imprisonment. If Larner decides to publi sh a book on the art of the penitentiary. he said he would not make ·a profit from it. Instead. he would donale copies ·to the prison , now operated by 1he Moundsville Economic Development Counci I. to sell in its gift shop. " It's a shame that some of the work is deteriorating;· Larner concluded. "I want lb record some of it before it is gone forever. This facility b a national treasure. and If there is anything that anyo~ can do to help it. they should do it." JQiot { l.nt . .sgtgeons, Inc. · Thomas Mallory, M.D. A'o()lph Lombardi, Jr., M.D. ,Keith Berend, M.D. 1 !total Knee & Hip Replacement Upcoming Clinic Dates: July 25, Aug. 22. Sept. 26: Call (614 ) 221-6331 lor an appointment AdvaAtage Healthcare ' 2915 Third Avenue Huntington, West Virginia was charged by Morgantown police with failure lo maintain control and failure to use due care and illegal registration. Last week. Sen. Jon Blair Hunter and Sen. Mich<~el Oliverio, both 0-Monongalia. visited lhe site last week with DOH. Hunter said he is concerned about obtaining funding to improve the intersec tion . · ;<But si nce there's a need, getting the necessary funds may not be a problem," he said. 'S RICE FURNITURE OPEN tO:OO·S:OO B54 SECOND GALLIPOLI S CLOSED THURS . 446·9523 };)o _90u have ·' LERGIES? Holzer Clinic would like to welcome our new allergist Christopher Clark, MD to our staff of physicians. Dr. Clark specializes in adult and pediatric allergy care. If yo~ would like · to schedule an appointment to see Dr. Clark please call ... 2003 eGas You Better] · Logan 380-2831 7 40.446.5360 SL At..124, Rutllnd, OH • 16 E. Mllln, Login, Ott • Sl Rt. 551, Gllllp.!lllt, OH St Rl. 7, Ton:h, OH • SL At. 32, Jtck1011, OH • St. At. &ON, McConneltvlllt, Ott St. Rt. 33 & 682, The Plllns, QH • MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va . ing a "sensitivity and craft- The idea of the former fulness that was beyond Moundsville Penitentiary belief." being haunted has been a . "These were tmgic lives. source of amusement for res- The work shows such refineidents of Marshall County mefit coupled with such bruever since the facility was tality," said Lamer. closed in the 1990s. Larner also commented But while ghost hunt tours that while he looked at the may not provide hardened art, he could not help but skeptics with substantial evi- wonder how those individudence that ghosts occupy the als' lives would have been facility 's hall s, one man has different had they been found the spirits of some of encouraged at a young age to those troubled souls to be develop their talents. alive and well in the arnaz''Young children need suping artwork that remains on port and encouragement in the cell walls. order to build dignity. and Jack Larner is a retired that di gnity will keep them professor of history at out of trouble. If someone Indiana University of would have told these men Penn sy lvania who visited that they were blessed with the former Moundsville talent early on , my God. Penitentiary rece ntly to do a what they might have feasibility study for a possi- accomplished," he said. ble book focusing on th ~ artLamer further said he was work that was left behind on impressed by the diversity of the wall s by inmates. the work, which ranged from What he got instead was a the very delicate to the very moving look into the trou - crude and a little of both. bled, yet talented minds of "There is one cell a reothose former prisoners. dering of a hand giving the HI' m ordinarily a very middle finger that is drawn wprdy person, but after tour- with such precision and ill€ this facility ancl looking detail that it cou ld be used as at these works of art, I am at an illustration for an anatoa loss for word<" said my textbook," Lamer said. Lamer. He also made reference to Lamer said he and his assistant toured the entire pri son and together complied between 10 and 12 pages of notes on the artworks that range from large occess mural s on the walls of the common areas to small. perForOne Full Yeorl sonal paintings and draw!liar E1d11 {3 1{ 03 ings on the walls of individ- ~ SETUP SOFTWARE ual cells. After taking a few ~ mokes connecting lost &eosyl moments to collect hi s FIVE emoil boxes, Webmoil, thoughts , Lamer found the · lnstont Messoging ond morel words to describe his experilmmedlale Access· Sign Up Online ence. www.lo[Oinet.lom "While looking at the art, it was as if I were on an inti mate journey with ·these people. It was like they were there with me . We know that they had serious problems and that they caused serious problems for other people, but there is such a grain of delicacy in their artwork," Laroer said. Larner added that he was amazed by the amount of talent the works show. He . described the work as show- DOH to study intersection in response to• safety concerns l. Exceptional Service- We've provided our cmtomers · · . with dependable service for over 50 years . 2. Complete Safety Checks FREE with Installation! . 3. Area Wide Service- Southeastern Ohio Fa.mily ]., and West Virginia Owned 4. Seven Locations To Serve You! & ~!~rat~~.! _OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 1 Old penitentiary's walls haunted by the·creations of troubled souls ,. .. " ··-·--· -·-~·· --~------·----~-..:....---"--'--~--r--"4 --~·--·-·-···--- ' ----t- - ·--------~-----· • .. ·---····--------· -- - ..... �•1n1on • 6unbap ~tmes -6tntintl 6unba!' lttmd -6entitttl 825 Third ~venue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Andrew Carter Managing Editor Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor Letter,! to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must 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 below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless othenvise noted. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, July 20, the 201st day of 2003. There are 164 days left in the year. . ' Today's Highlight in History: . On July 20, 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin " Buzz" Aldrin became the first men to walk on the moon as they stepped out of their lunar module. On this date : In 1810, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In 1861 , the Congress of the Confederate States began hold· ing sessions in Richmond, Va. In 1871, British Columbia became a Canadian province. . In 1881, Sioux Indian leader Sitting Bull, a fugitive since !he Bailie of the Little Big Horn, surrendered to fe<!eraltroops. · In 1942, the first detachment of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, later known as WACs, began basic training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. In 1944, an attempt by a group of German offiCials to assas· sinate Adolf Hitler with a bomb failed; the explosion at Hitler's Rastenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. In 1944, President Roosevelt was nominated for an unl?rece·dented fourth term of office at the Democratic convenllon in Chicago. In 1976, America's Viking I robot spacecraft made a suc~essful , tirst-ever landing on Mars. In 1977, a tlash tlood hit Johnstown, Pa., killing 80 people imd causing $350 million worth of damage. In 1990, U.S. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, one of the court's most liberal voices, am;10unced he was steppmg down. Ten years ago: White House deputy counsel Vincent Foster Jr. was found shot to death in a park near Washington, D.C., a suicide. A day after firing Wilham Sessions as FBI director, President Clinton named federal judge Louis Fneeh to replace him. : Five years ago: Russia won an $1!.2 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund to help avert the devaluation of its currency. A smoky fire broke out aboard the cruise ship Ecstasy just two miles from the Florida shore, forcing the ship's return to pon. One year ago: Twenty-nine pc:ople died in a blaze started by bartenders who were doing tncks with fire at Utopia, an unlicensed night club in Lima. . · Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Sally Ann Howes is 73. Video artist Nam June Paik is 7!. Rockabilly singer Sleepy LaBeef is 68. Sen. Barbara A. Mikulski, D-Md., is 67. Actress Diana Rigg is 65. Rock musician John Lodge (The Moody JJiues) is 60. Country sinller T.G. Shepherd is 59. Singer Kim Carnes is 57. Rock musician Carlos Santana is 56. Rock musician Paul Cook (The Sex Pistols) is 47 . Actress Donna Dixon is 46. Country singer Radney Foster is 44. Actor Frank Whaley is 40. Rock singer Chris Cornell is 3.9. Rock musician Stone Gossard (Pearl Jam) is 37. Actor Reed Diamond is 36. Singer Vitamin C is 34. Actor Simon Rex is 29. Actor Charlie · Korsmo is 25. Actor John Francis Daley ("Freak and Geeks") is 18. Actress Billi Bruno ("According to Jim") is 7. Thought for Today: "We may well go to the moon, but that's not very far. The greatest distance we have to cover still lies within us." - Charles de Gaulle, French statesman (18901970). PageA4 With interest I read the July 13th front-page article on the State Teachers' Retirement . System. A little history of the STRS mess is needed here. .When retired teachers stopped receiving their 13th check that they have received since 1980, and their health ~are costs changed, teachers all over the state should have been on the alert. No, most older teachers have been taught to trust the system and don 't make waves. In June 2002, teachers received the first tin gle that something could be tinancially wrong with our retirement system. Since February 1999, my teacher friends and I per. sonally have attended all regional retirement workshops to keep ourselves current on the issues. In 2000, I scheduled an appointment in · Columbus to .speak face-toface with STRS counselors to become more knowledgeable about my retirement system. I STRS attended another scheduled-retirement meeting in Columbus with a friend in late 2002. Not one meeting or counselor indicated that we were heading for trouble. In November 2002, I contacted STRS by email about the coming changes; the answer was that a newsletter .would be arriving for all me,mbers. In February 2003, Connee . Enslen, a Southern Local teacher, and I attended a regional meeting in Athens with the STRS board members and the director, Herb Dyer. We were allowed to ask four questions, and Dyer would answer them. (I) STRS lost $58 billion of our dollars in three years; I asked why it took so long after the first billion to fix this; he gave no answer. I asked if we could recover, and his reply was,"probably not". We are now in big trouble becau se as the state mandates, STRS must be solvent • Debbie Roush Goost column for 30 years; STRS is now solvent for 27 years. This is against the law but so are the fraudulent spending practices of our fiduciaries. There is also a Federal mandate in each' state that does not permit any state retirement system to spend the retirement monies unless they are checked against "what a wise and prudent man would do". Our Federal representative in Washington, DC, is Cindi Moore; I emailed her June 25, 2003; l had no reply so I email again July 13. (2) I asked why a teacher would leave his/her retirement in STRS since the financial disaster has arrived. Dyer's reply, " you wouldn't if you had other health care coverage. In others words, he said I had worked 31.7 years for my health care, but he didn't tell me that it would cost nearly $600 a month for myself and a spouse. (3) I asked why the amount for health care would not be prorated for teachers in SEO; Dyer did not know the acronym, SEO. He then said," Oh, Southeastern Ohio." I told him that! wanted it prorated becau se SEO teachers made less money than other districts" and would have a difficult time paying the same premium. I asked for a comparison between gross salaries $71 ,000+ compared to SEO $41,500. No clear answer from Dyer except, "it would have to go before the le~i s lators for a change in law' . By this time, Dyer wanted to one of my former teachers rid of me, question 4 did not about the STRS and her get answered, but I went to health care. I know those the front to speak to hiin. He teachers are on very limited didn't or couldn't answer my funds. She stated, "Debbie, questions and told me he had you will have to watch out for to prepare for his evening us". As a former pupil, I can't meeting. This i s the guy get this out of my head, and I making $307,000+ from our will do as she asked because monies. He was so rude with of her and my former teachhi s superior condescending . ers, and all teachers that will attitude. I told my friend that retire. I would have to be the Questions we should be "squeaky wheel". Since that askin g . OEA and STRS: time, I have yelled, screamed, where ts Joe Endry,represenemailed , and called all those tative for the rettred teacher, that would listen . why doe s STRS make so I talked with many decisions for us without Representative Stewart in consulting us, why does March 2003, I had many STRS always try to convince reports, figures, and sta~s us that the t~mgs they do are about what Herb Dyer and hts m our best mterest, why dtd cronies were doing. I stated. STRS send a two page letter "since the Ohio teachers own last week trymg to convmce the STRS building, it could us that they had done nothing be sold. STRS could rent an wrong, whyshould we send abandoned school building in 10% of our salaries to STRS SEO, and I w~nted Herb Dyer and our school districts send held responsible for our loss- 14%of taxpayer money to es. If a major corporation STRS; they have no problem CEO can be sued, so can using our monies for retireHerb Dyer. If I have to be ment benefits to PERS on re sponsible, so does Herb . those large salaries and Dyer". · bonuses, do we reali ze that we My quest for the answers must pay for salaries, operatfinally came when I read in ing costs, retirement, health the Columbus Dispatch about care, the STRS employee Chillicothe's Superintendent, childcare facility, the STRS Dennis Leone, speaking to employee work-out facility, STRS about the misspent travel to other countries or monies. I have talked to him, meeting held in Hawaii, how emailed him , read hi s did we get these STRS board reports, letters, and STRS member, why do we have to meeting summaries. I am pay for the STRS audit, and convinced that he is the one should we contact the attorthat took the initative to stop ney general's .office to file this STRS scam. I asked him charges on ourbehalf! if Chillicothe waspart of I know that this is a long letSED. I now felt that we had ter; I should have written it in someone to keep the issue November 2002, but it now alive .. !read and have a copy has to be told for all teachers. of the letter from our own Come on Ohio teachers, OEA president, Gary Allen, to · let's take charge of our future. local chapters denouncing I have the documentation~ Dennis Leone's claims. for all the above statements. Whil e I was at the meeting I Debbie Roush who lives at in February 2003, I saw many Letart Fall is a retired of my teachers looking on in teacher. She taught in the amazement. I felt like they Southem mid Meigs Local were being duped like Hitler's School Districts for more than Nazi Holocaust. I later talked 30 years.) TKE U.S. RUNNINf; OF THE BUll ... AND IRA~r-f\ HAS PURCHA~v .. I URANIUM F~hl AFRICA ro surto WtnDs! Moderately Confused TM LISTENING m Pfi!SH· New rulesfor aged drivers Los Angeles Times · .. ,, ft Ml llt.IS 'Speak Out!' (740) 446-2342 extension 35 Eighty-six-year-old George Russell Weller told police that he may have hit the gas instead of the 'brake on his maroon .Buick · LeSabre sedan just before it plowed through a Santa Monica farmers market Wednesday, killing I 0 people, including a 7-month-old boy who succumbed Thursday. It is an oft-heard story, though never before such a deadly one . Most people correct such gas-pedal errors quickly, perhaps at !he cost of a fender and their dignity. The fog of illness or age can multiply the confu sion, turni ng it ~o tragedy. Some people recognize their own dimming capacities and give up driving. Others succumb to the pleas of families and friends . But Commun Sunday, July 20, 2003 State Teacher Retirement System: its messy history many simply hope that they can compensate for fading eyesight, slowing reactions and diminished judgment. In sprawling Los Angeles, there is great symbolic and practical val ue to the• car. But driving is a privilege, not a .ri~ht. 1\vo bloodied and debns-strewn blocks in Santa Monica testify to the need for an outside judge of competence. The smart first step ·was attempted four yeru:s ago, in a bill by then-state Sert. Tom Hayden . A 15-year-old Santa Monifa g.irl. was killed on her W\!.>' .to buy a snack at a grocery store by a 96-yearold motorist whose last driving test was in 1918. Hayden proposed a behindthe-wheel test for drivers 75 and older (as Illinoi s and New Hampshire now do). The reasonable measure al so proposed gradually shortening license renewal periods, to one year by age 90 . Current state law requires only that drivers 70 or older pass a written test and vision ellam at to- a Department of Motor Vehicles office. The most powerful senior lobbying group, AARP, backed a successful effort to gut the ·bill , but even it admits that age impairs depth perception and reaction time. The scale of Wednesday 's carnage should encourage legislators to follow the path that Hayden originally set. Democratic state Sen. Sheila Kuehl represents Santa Monica , the site of the tragedy and Of the teenager' s death 1n 1998. A natural ally would be Sen. Jackie Speier, D- Hillsboroug~ . · a sta te leader in government. reform whose husband was killed in a 1994 car accident. New laws take time and can' t do the whole job. Family members who have been delaying a serious talk with a parent or aunt who shouldn't be driving should seize the moment. The DMV and police officers should al so ass~ r~ their authority under extstmg law to require behind-.the-wheel testing of any driver they suspect is un safe . Then, if an elderly driver fails the test , the DMV should giv.l) the driver information on transit options. . . The end of driving is hard and inconvenient. for anyone . m Southern Caltfornia, but there are $pecial services that offer help. There is an art to navigating .the system, and here are some good places to start. Sunday, July 20, 2003 Meigs County Community Calendar Mason County Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations In the event Of rain, the service will be·held at the Family Life Center in Middleport. Public Meetings & Events Monday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club, 6 p.m. dinner follov.ied by meeting at 7 p.m, in the basement of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Conditioning for Eastern High School girls volleyball (grades 9-12 begins at 7 p.m. Monday. All athletic packet information must be turned in to Coach Douthitt. It is reCommended that all girls interested in playing volleyball attend. POMEROY . A "Remember Life Rally" will be held from 9:15 to 10 p.m. in Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. A short candlelight service will be held during which participants will be asked to "remember life." Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, July 20 ALFRED - The Arthur and Nelson Watson reunon will be held at noon Sunday in Woodie Grove at the home of Jim and Debbie Watson. Take a covered dish, dinner· ware and drinks. All relatives and friends invited. RACINE - Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder reunion 12:30 covered dish dinner at Racine's Star Mill Park. Other events Monday, July 21 RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have a vacation Bible school through Juily 25. A picnic will be held on July 26, and a play on July 27 . Theme is "The Reasure of the Nile:· All children are invited to attend. For more ·information, .call Jamie Fortner, 7420-2810. Thursday, July 24 POMEROY -The Caring and Sharing support group will meet at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The speaker will be Kristina Kaniecki Watkins on massage therapy. Monday, July 21 MASON - Mason Town Council meeting, 7 p.m., first and third Monday of each month, Town Hall. Wednesday, July 23 POINT PLEASANT Mason County Tourism Committee meeting, 8 a.m., every Wednesday, MOVC. POINT PLEASANT Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to noon, every Wednesday, under the Bartow Jones Bridge. Concerts, Shows Clubs & Organizations Sunday, July 20 MIDDLEPORT The Gracemen 11~11 appear on concert at 10:30 a.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. · Monday, July 21 POINT PLEASANT - Mary Kay™ meeting, 5 p.m., every Monday, . Point _Pleasant Women's Club. Call Anna Music at 675-2507 for additional information. Thursday, July 24 POINT PLEASANT Mason County Action Group Board of Directors meeting, 7 p.m., 1.01 Main Street. NEW HAVEN - JOUAM # 175 meeting, 7 p.m., every Thursday, Lodge Hall. Support groups Gallia County Community Calendar Community Events Regular meetings Tuesday, July 22 EWINGTON - American Legion Post t61, 7:30p.m., Ewington Academy. All members urged to attend to help finalize ·plans for the Vinton Bean Dinner, Aug·. 2. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off, Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30 .p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bold Directions Inc. social group meets 3 to 7 p.m . each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United MethodiSt Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ottio Route 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and. interested parties invited . For information, call 446-4193. GALLI POLIS - Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Chamber of Commerce coffee and dis· cussion group meets 8 a.m. each Friday · at Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m. , second Thursday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New Brew Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Tuesday in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, Buckridge. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a:m., each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church . Use Cedar Street entrance . GALLIPOLIS French City Barbershop Chorus practice. 7:30 p.m . every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church . Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Gallia County Hospice Dinner with Friends, meets 6 Wednesday, July 23 GALLIPOLIS Our House Museum will be host· ing a History Day Camp from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the museum, First Ave., Gallipolis. Students grades 3· !) are welcome to participate in the event, but there are limited reservations. Please call Our House for reserva· lions at 446-0586. Saturday, July 26 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter #709, reg· ular dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. VFW Building Gallipolis. All Vietnam Veterans and Vietnam Era Veterans wei· come. For informationn, call 446-9629. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Veterans of America chapter 709, regular dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. All veterans and Vietnam Vietnam era veterans welcome. For more information, call (740)446-9629. Support Groups GALLIPOLIS - Military lam ilies seeking support should call the New Life Luthern Church at 446·4889. GALLIPOLIS - Twelvestep Spiritual Support Group meets 6:45 p.m. every Tuesday at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 4464889 . GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 4464889. GALLIPOLIS - Coming Together, support group fof those who have lost loved ones, ~TJeets 6:45 p.m. second and fourth Thursday of each month , at New Life Lutheran Church , 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For informa.tion, call 4464889. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For infor· mation, ·call (740) 593· 7414. GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson Support Group ' meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United 600 Methodist Church, Second Ave. For informatio,n, call Juanita Wood at 4460808. GALLIPOLIS The MOMS club of Gallipolis is offering summer . member.ship .for moms at home this summer with the kids . We offer weekly get togethers and once-a-month moms night out . Come join us for a good time. For more info con tact Nikki at 441·0358 or Bethany at 446-6549. p.m., second Thursday of each month at Red Rooster Restaurant. For information, 446-5074. Gallia · CHESHIRE County Board of Mental Retardation/De velopmental Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m., at the Guiding Hand School. THURMAN - ThurmanVega Parish Thrift Store open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Saturday. Clothing and household goods available. CADMUS - The Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE The Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. GALLIA -The Greenfield Township Crime Watch meets the fourth Tuesday of . each month at 7 p.m. at the . fire station. Card showers GALLIPOLIS - Get well cards may be sent to Linda Roberts at Arbors at Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Ave., Room 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . E-mail community ctilen·dar items to news@mydallytrlbune.com. Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. "· Tuesday, July 22 MASON Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., every Tuesday, Mason United Methodist Church . All area cancer patients, families, and caregivers invited. LETARTHELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m., every Tuesday, followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, noon, every Tuesday, rear of the Prestera Center. FLATROCK Clothing closet give-away. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. , every Tuesday, Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Reunions Sunday, July 20 POINT PLEASANT Vallie and Elizabeth Durst Bauer families, noon . ·west Virginia State Farm Museum . POINT PLEASANT Sebastian Cabot and Annette Dufour Niber1 families, meal served at 12:30 p.m., Moose Lodge Shelter. Bring covered dish and item for auction . LETART - Hoffman fam ilies, lunch served at 12:30 p.m ., Letart Community Building. Please bring a covered dish and an item for the auction . Friday, July 25 POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant High School Class of 1963 reunion picnic, 6 p.m., Krodel Park. Please e·mail calendar items to Christine Cozza at ccozza@ mydailyregi ster.co m, or fax them to 675-5234. lasting Coverage tor Lass! Fun & Fund-raisers Wednesday, July 23 POINT PLEASANT Summer Fun in the Park, 11 a.m., each Wednesday through July and on August 13, and at 7:30 p.m. on June 25 and July 30. Programs are held at the Tu·Endie-Wei State Park and Fort Randolph, and are spon· sored by the park and the Point Pleasant Artist Series. In case of rain, the events will take place at the Mason County Library. Open to children of all ages and adults. Today's pro· gram will take place at Fort Randolph, which includes a picnic for the children. School& Sports H Kara• Acrylic Lataxlntertor C!;VE1'<iq8 ~as1 Of','•ng Eas'i to clean 25·year ,.,-;l!rani'/ 1599 &II. fll1 K ~o· : f~ 699. c.n· wr ~- -=;.- WfliCII!f :eM!< S -~= :c::c ::tllh, trrlO"\.J.S" ~r.:; :3~1 "3 . H bn' lll11rior Pr11111r · IUSG1I I l.lll 5-Pt. Pailll Trav 511 H Il l!<')! ~ ·~ WIO!!f~ Monday, July 21 POINT PLEASANT - Carl Lee Football Camp, 7:30 a.m., today through July 23, PPHS practice field. Lim~ed signups will be accepted. To preregister or to receive additional infor· mation, call 675-6621 . Health & Support Sunday, July 20 POINT PLEASANT Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 5 p.m., every Sunday, Buxton Conference Room on the ground floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Monday, July 21 SOUTHSIDE Chubs weight loss support group, weigh-ins at 5:30 p.m. followed by a short meeting , every Monday, Southside Community Center. Everybody$ in Las Vegas! Watch Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. lc'il'ii'j Vistt your West Virgmia Lottery R e t :~rler and frnd ou t how ymr c.1n be a ~ a rn e show co ntemnt ~nd wrn up to $1,000,000! Jackie Buckley... ......... . Marmet, WV. . .... ........ $1,000 Ill!- At-home players - Gi lbert Trumar, Blankenshrp Greenvrlle Tina Mouser Philip p• Norma Burd iss F:~yettev ill e Charlotte Hall Hu ntington Lind ~ Bl :~nkenship Glen Fork Tammy Rice Prrnceto n Luida l ove Pt. Plea sam Helen Wel shan s Collier's C.1 r:1 Jarrell Whrtesvrlle Nina Billups Vrctor Mike Albe rt Ste rling, VA Ann Nutter Volga Jl11s Fann Eq•lpiHIII I8C. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis (740) 446-9777 . ' ~ .._,._.O.,)Sil (..... ,...,.brrlil(.., (-(.ft{t ~..,_.,_,., ( _ ' join the •irlnina this wuon with The Powerball lnstlflt Milli onai~ · ~""tlrtdPitillln:ll ..... 'll ... lll'<linlf,... ~ ~ •'"'~~~ . j . Game Show rrom L.as Vecal! . ~ • There's more than one W1tftopl~y• . • Pll)l lfJiTTW . ,.......t ........ ...... _,."'-'1.~14'1 lrtl1n ...-..... .,;""',....l'cilll~.," ... ~ - Drawing july 31 1 1003 '~'' •l'lllo i'OI1t . .rlfi- ~tiWCilltiiJD~il.'l"'ito"''l"'- ("" (~tw" ~ol (.bliMit....Mi 11 Un'"'flll"lfllht...,.........,"""""' . . ill1 {1 1fJ"' ~-. I'IfiiOJialo.p! .. lfl>.lloo,. (liM! 11!11 IIIII ........ j -~..-ol. mft<lfiiiPII• 111i1tnP J r ~c~tllh\operlll"-" ol,ollrr'IDdflllllil(ftllirll"" W.t ~6/XI/W h 1'11'11111/t ..... il II W\ !1 7"'' -1 !.~ 10 :;0:__ _ __ _ _ _ _ Suian Ramos ~ Next •• • Page A5 P.o~d to Vegas '!"ld now llmso for ~ dun<e to ~~n be ' tonteuant Good thintl h1ppen when you pi")' lllr!l . i'013 • Of1 . gameshow' �- -~~·-Pa~ge__A_s_·_6_~ __~,-~_i_nu~ ___·6_e_nd __nd _____________P_o_m_e_ro~y~·-M_I_d_dl_e~po_rt_•_G_a_l~llpo~ll-s_·_P~o-ln_t_PI_e_as_a_n_t__________~--------~s-u_n_da~y-,J_u_ly~20_,_2_00~3 Deaths Obituaries Viola Belle Luellen : Virginia Loretta Bias. 70, of Jackson Pike, Bidwell, Ohio, pied Thursday, July 17, 2003 at Southern Ohio Medical Center, Portsmouth, Ohio. : Born Julr, 17, 1933 in Rio Grande, Ohio, to the late William "B1ll" Banks and Verdie Ella Banks Halley, She was retired from Federal Mogul in 1995 and was a member of Addison Freewill Baptist Church. . . ~urvivors include three daughters, Jackie S. Sheets of Gallipolis, Ohio, Judy M. (Robert R.) Dever of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Joyce E. Sheppard of Gallipolis, Ohio; two sons, James W. (V1cky) Bias of Portland, Ohio, and Jerry L. Bias of Jackson Pike, Bidwell, Ohio; a brother, Darvin L. Banks of Rio Grande, Ohio; two sisters, Irene Springer and Janet Wilcoxen, both of Gallipolis, Ohio; seventeen grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. . She was preceded in death by her parents, her former husband - Jennings Bias, an infant son. a brother- J.B. Banks, (wo .sisters - Diana Kay Banks and Bessie Halley, and a mother-in-law, Layunie Nibert. Services will be I p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Theresa Waldeck officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Viola Belle Luellen, 75 of Groveport, Ohio, originally of Harrisonville, Ohio, died Thursday, July 17, 2003 at her residence. Services will be I p.m . Monday at the Groveport United Methodist Church. Friends may call the Myers Funeral Home, Groveport, Ohio, Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., aml one hour prior to the service. Internment will be at ;;ranklin Hills. Memorial contributions may be made to Groveport United Methodist Church, 512 Main St., Groveport, Ohio, or the American Heart Association, PO. Box l82:.J39, Columbus, OH 43218. Local Briefs SOAR to\meet Monday . GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Southeastern Ohio Advocates for Recovery (SOAR) will" meet at 3 p.m. Monday at the 317 Board ."offices on Shawnee Lane. Imogene Kennedy Scott, 71, of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Friday, July 18, 2003 at the home of her daughter Jenny in Crown City, Ohio. · . . Born September 29, 1933 in Willard, Ky., daughter of the late George and Myrtle Wells Kennedy, Sr., she was a beau~ician operating Imogene's Beauty Salon for 34 years and also the former owner of Scott's Bait and Bar. · Surviving are two daughters, Jenn).' (Gary) Thivener of Crown City, Ohio, Sharon Lynn (William) Cleland of Radne, Oh1o, and one son, James "Pete" (Cindy) Scott of Pomeroy, Ohio; six grandchildren, James Lucas, David Lucas, Joseph Lucas, Devin Lucas, Daniel Lucas, Brandon .Lucas, Madison Lucas, Rhiannon Morris and Alisa Ord; a special friend, Kenneth Wllugh of Gallipolis, Ohio; one sister, Eula Mae Kepler of Jamestown, Ohw; and two brothers, ~oy (Mary) Kennedy of Jamestown, Ohio, and Roger (Barbara) Kennedy of Dayton, Ohio; and a brother-in-law, Terry (Shirley) Scott of Texas. Also precededing her in death was her husband, James G. Scott on March 19, 1984; a granddaughter, Christy Cleland; two sisters, Pauline Smith, and Geneva Pettit; three brothers, Jwo in infancy, Harold and Roscoe Kennedy, and George Kennedy Jr. : Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home, with Rev. Mark Tonkery officiating, burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. : Fnends may call on Monday, July 21. 2003, from 6-8 p.m. ;tt the funeral home. · Pallbearers will be Charles Barry, Ed Clary, Mike Harrison, Thomas Allen, David Frasher, Bob Griffin, and Windell Unrue. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Pleasa~t Valley Hospice at 1011 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv 25550. . Commission plans special session GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallipolis City Commissioners will meet in special session at 8 a.m. Tuesday to vote on emergency legislation regarding appropriations and the transfer or advance of funds. The meeting will be conducted at City Manager Bob Gordon's office, located on the first floor of the city building at 518 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. History Day Camp at Our House GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Our House ·Museum will host a History Day Camp from ](f a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at the museum, First Ave. , Gallipolis. Students grades 3-8 are welcome to participate in the event, but reservations are Betty Dewitt Harbour : Betty R. Dewitt Harbour, 77, of Gallipolis.• Ohio, died Friday, July 18, 2003, at her residence. : Born October 31, 1925 in Gallia County, Oh., to the late :Riley J. and Effie L. White DeWitt, she was a nursing associate for the state of Ohio at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She was a member of the Albany United Methodist Church, and the Eastern Star Chapter #283 of Gallipolis. · Survivors . include her husband, W.Dale Harbour of Gallipolis, Ohio; daughter, Daleen K. (Bob) Dotson of Albany, Ohio; sons, Edwin E. (Barbara) Harbour . of :Brooksville, Fla., and Roger D. (Sandra) Harbour of Prophetstown, Ill.; five grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren. She was preceeded in death by her parents and a sister, :Virgie Roberts, and a brother, Horace DeWitt. · Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home, with Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Pallbearers will be David Harbour, Mike Harbour, Brent Harbour, Wess Whitmore, Eugene Jordon and Bob Dotson. Honorary pallbearers, Bill Rogers, Richard Brown and Lee Bur.cham. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1-3 p.m. Sunday. There will be Eastern Star services at the funeral home at 3 p.m. Sunday, conducted by the Eastern Star Chapter #283. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Charles J. Lyons I Charles J. Lyons, 73, of Letart, W.Va., died Friday, July 18, 2003, at Pleasant Valley HosJ,lital, Born November 25, 1929, m Wood County, W.Va., son of the late Roy E. Lyons and the late Audrey M. Willison Lyons, he was a veteran of the United States Army and he served in the Korean War. '" He is survived by a son, Randy (Joan) Lyons of Cynthiana, Ky.; a daughter, Ch·arlene (Lee) Snyder of Kennesaw, Ga.; a brother, Robert (Sarah) Lyons of Canton, Ohio; four grandsons; and six granddaughters. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Eilene Fry Lyons; two brothers, Richard Lyons and Eddie Lyons; two Sisters, Mary Payne and Bessie Ru?ker. Funeral services will be held II a.m. Monday at Anderson Funeral Home, with Pastor Richard Ogden officiating. Burial will follow at the Fry Family Cemetery where the American Legion Post 140 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 will conduct military funeral honors. Visiting hours will be 6-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Condoleqce may be sent at www.andersonfh.com. Rose Ann "Rosie" Patterson ' Rose Ann "Rosie" Patterson, 41, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died suddenly Friday, July 18, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Born March 28, 11962, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter .of the late Joseph and Glenna Irene Mae Crawford Patterson, she was a homemaker. · She is survived by her husband, Lawrenq'! Patterson of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; three sons, Jason, Matthew and Joshua Patterson, all of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; four sisters, Nancy (Forrest) Long of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Carrie Pearson of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Josephine (Jerry) Hooper of Bums, Tenn., and Edna Denais of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va; three brothers, James Patterson of Mt. Sterling, Oh ., Kenneth (Deloris) Patterson of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Ralph (Debbie) Patterson of Southorde, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews and a very special friend, Alberta Patterson of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. • She was preceded in death by a brother, f'ranklin Patterson, and two s1s1ers, Vancil Sue Patterson and- Mary Loretta ·Patterson. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, July 22, 2003 , at Wyoma Pentecostal Church with Rev. Roger Bonecutter officiating . Burial will follow at Wyoma Cemetery in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 6·9 p.m. Monday. July 21 , 2()03, and family members at 5 p.m. • limited. Please call Our House for reservations at (740) 4460586. Power outage set for Tuesday SYRACUSE, Ohio About I ,300 American Electric Power customers ,in the Racine and Syracuse areas will experience · a power outage from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Tuesday. The outage is necessary for crews to relocate a power line as a result of an Ohio Department of Transportation road project. The area affected extends from Minersville Road to the Racine area. AEP thanks its customers for their patiene and understanding during this service interruption and regrets any inconvience it may cause. Football, cheerleading sign-ups TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - Eastern youth football and cheerleading sign-ups for grades 3-6 will be 5-7 p.m. Friday, July 25, and 9 a.m. to II a.m. Saturday, July 26, at the Tuppers Plains baseball field. Information regarding football camp will be provided at sign-ups. For more information, contact Tony Hendrix at (740) 667-3316. Battle bordered by a hill capped off with some thick brush, they were in plain view of two Confederate artillery pieces from Page A1 which instantly fired on the but did not think they were as unprotected men in plain close as they turned out to be. view. A company of Confederate "Union forces trapped us here," Eplin said as \Jnion soldiers took aim and fired in gun fire exploded all around short range at the Union soldiers. Several Union soldiers him and his men. "We are terribly outnumbered. There are were wounded or killed in the two gunships on the river that action. Confederate losses were minimal. are blockin~ our passage. Union officers ordered an "But this 1s not over yet." organized retreat across the By Eplin's estimates, his army was outsized by Union field. Confederates came up slowly unsure of what to forces 4-to-1. The major and expect during the Union his men, who appeared to be withdrawal. grizzled veterans of many "You are never going to campaigns, rositioned them- know what is beyond the next / selves out o eyesight of two ridge unless you march columns of Uoion infantry. there," said Eplin. "All we Neither army was in sight of the other, but both were . could see at that point was all aware that they were not there was and that wasn't much as they retreated. We alone. decided to press the advanln irregular skirmish order, a medium-sized Confederate tage. "Sometimes battles are lost contin!lent cautiously began an army does not because marchmg up the field. advance far enough." Shots were fired. Confederate sharpshooters Perched on a grassy hill. Union forces appeared to be took to the small hi II borderunaware of the movement ing the field and took aim at until the Confederates came Union forces climbing back into view about 200 yards to the high ground they held. By then, Union artillery away. In quick order, a comwas primed and ready. Canon pany of Union veterans fire thundered over the valquickly organized into lines. ley. The Confederates conThe Confederate advance tinued their march. , stopped. Union soldiers fired Col. Mark Melroy, Union several volleys but hit nothArmy, ordered a counterating. tack. Side by side, two comThe Confederate line waited for the Union troops to panies of Union soldiers advance before falling back started down from the slowly. The Union army heights to meet their attackcrossed the field in marching ers. Shots were fired on both order as the Confederates sides. One Union officer urged melted away. A trap was his brave men to load their being set. rifles more quickly, "because As soon as Union soldiers there is a war on!" crossed a bend in the field, As the Union army began • British Open ..·-· - ~~- ~ I f you're like most people you've tried everything to lose weight and nothing's worked (until now that is). You've tried all the fad diets, exercise programs, and calorie count plans ·etc., without success. That's exactly how many of our attendees felt before they found our program and finally achieved the we{ght loss results that changed their lives forever. What they found was a program based es. Recent results of a test on Television's NBC Dateline® program concur. Dateline compared six different weight loss methods and the person using hypnosis was by far the most successful; almost doubling the results of the next best participant (see table below). After three months of an ongoing study, hypnosis was 80% successful, Weight Watchers® Diet 45%, Extreme Exercise 40%, Atkins Diet™ 33%, Slim with the subcons<;ious mind to increase your . ability to absorb positive suggestions, allowing you to accomplish things now that you have never been able to do before. All of your current bad habits that are keeping you fat can be replaced with new, healthy habits that will start ' you on the road to permanent weight loss and lifelong health and vitality. ··\;'t:t··h ... ,........ Let's go l camping: NF~. preseason .. training underway 2· Weight Watchers® Diet 40 18 45% 3 Extreme Exercise 35 14 40% 4 Atkins Die(TM 150 50 33% 5 Slim Fast"' Diet 35 10 29% 6 Celebrity Coach 120 24 20% See Sports, B1 Do You Where Your Kids Are? • This table shows tjle three month results of an ongoing study being conducted by NBC Television's Dateline Prog"ram. Sii< participants are testing six different weight loss methods. As you can see. lhe subject using hypnosis has already achieved 80% of his desired weight loss goat even without following a diet or exercise plan. This is almost twice the percentage of the second place participant. • " : : ', , ' on scientifically proven methods . and techniques. The reason most programs fail is because they rely on willpower to overcome your lifelong weight gaining habits. Unfortunately willpower, like moods, changes day to day and cannot be relied upon. Our program does not rely on willpower to O'Uercome your weight g'}ining habits; instead through hypnosis it focuses on changing your weight gaining habits to those of a healthy slim person. Lose Twice.As Much Weight Hypnosis is a powerful . friend in the weight loss battle. According to the Univ. of Connecticut, an analysis of five weight loss studi.es r;evealed that "hypnosis can double the effectsr' of traditional weight loss approach· Crowd -·~· · ';,~-- ~~~::­ See Sports, Page B1 to retake the field, numerous soldiers on both sides began to fall. The wounded could be heard crying for their mothers. The Union line held again and again as the army regained the field they had lost moments hefore. Union otl"icers and a small contingent of soldiers climbed a hill that had been held by Confederate sharpshooters moments earlier. A small contingent of Union soldiers decided to outflank the retreating Confederates. They rode up the hill overlooking the battle and were so"on nearly face-to-face with their enemy. The sole remaining organized Confederate company turned and faced the Union soldiers bearing down on them from the heights. This change in the direction of fire proved to be a fatal mi stake for the Confederates. The Union army in the field came within firing range of the Confederates who were now occupied defending themselves from the Union tlanking maneuver. Union soldiers formed ranks and on command fired volley after volley into the Confederate line which was now drawing fire from twn sides. Many Confederates fell. Retreat was inevitable, 1but few escaped. Both Confederate artillery pieces were captured. The remai ning remnants of Morgan's men escaped with Union fnrces on their heels. Whil e there were more casualti es inflicted on Union forces, the high number of . dead nearl y obliterated the Confederate army and all but ensu(ed Morgan's defeat. 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July 24th portions. It helps you to to reduce those after meal change · your _c urrent poor sweet cravings. Discover: how · TWO SEMINARS eating habits into good eat- to mirllinize the role of insulin; Noon until 2:30 PM ing habits. You will have "the fat storing hormone" in or more en'ergy and you will feel the body, why you should only 7:00 PM until 9:30 PM and look better. And the watch TV in the light, and how beauty of hypnosis is that all to switch your body from ' this can be accomplished "winter famine mode~ (slow 577 State Route 7 North without willpower, safely, metabolism) to "summer feast (On Rte 7,. 1/2 Mi N of Silver Bridge) unconsciously, almost auto- mode" (high metabolism). I . ~ Cali1-MO-SLIM·NOW ext. 6313 for Group or Corporate Rates. matically. Hypnosis works We'll even give you a hypnosis Brought to you by: A. Goen Seminars Institute, Inc. reinforcement audio tape http://www.goenseminars .com GALLIPOLIS .HOLIDAY INN ~ C2~3 A. Goen S.mlnars Institute. Inc. •Results miiiY. varp baaed on individualeflart & other t.c10r1 . We do not l)rori"'Itttl(f)editnt wtiQht 10M. W~ do not discourage exe= or eetlng·right Not Intended to diAgnose. prescnbe for. treat, prevent, mi1tg•t~ or cure any diaease or ~~c.l condition. -"" clelms are from •"•ndeet of A. Goen Sery'llru~rs lr,atil\Jte, Inc.. tJo per10n 1'181 been paid fOr their oommentt or tndorNIMntl. Wt 00 no!~ ~leil methOds or urn for ~ypnoe.ls. · 675-t37t Fr1 9am- ·---- ---- ------ ·--· - .. ·- i!:imts-6rntinrl • Page A7 (and how these people avoided it. Now you can too.) Thomas Bjorn : leads at St. Andrews audience towards the parking to have suffered w\Jile only a lot. few Confederates were "I' m deserting." down. A few minutes later, he from PageA1 The answer was right in · came wanderin~ back. front of them. As they "So you dec1ded to fight watched •the Confederate As officers yelled out their some more?" one audience side. a soldier fell , pretending orders, some members of the member asked him . to die. Another soldier audience noted how the offi"Yeah, I figure I' II just get checked on him. He got up cers seemed to be getting shot again," the deserter said and got hack into the formahoarse. while headi ng back to battle. tion. . A weary soldier with ~ As the bodies fell , some With a little laugh at the blood-soaked bandage audience members kept sight; the audience reali zed around his head, covering hi s left eye, walked behind the count. They noted how many that maybe both sides were cas ualt ies the Union see med cheating. .............. e1 : ·~.-!· &unba!' ommon • 1sta e ost • ,, . - e fence had been cut. Gallia County EMS 7:48a.m. , 724 Wolf Run Friday, July 18 I :0 I a.m., Green Valley Road, caller advised th:tt her mailbox had beep Road to HMC. 4:41 a.m., King Chapel smashed. 9:22 a.m., 52 Westwood Road to HMC. 8:53 a.m., Gallia Street Drive. caller advised that his vehicle had been broto HMC. ken into. · 9: l 0 a.m. Upper River 10:57 a.m., 1196 Tick Road at Captain D's to Ridge Road, investigate HMC. . ; 10:58 a.m .. Arbors to complaint. II: 16 a.m .. 373 Wolf HMC. 12 :34 p.m., Ohio Route Run Road. caller advised 588/Centenary · Road, of a mailbox being · destroyed. refusal. II :20 a.m .. Holiday Inn, I :32 p.m., Ohio Route caller. advised that her 279 to HMC. 4: 19 p.m . Cliffside vehicle had been broken into. Drive to HMC. II :21 a.m .. Holiday Inn, Gallia County Sheriff's caller advised that her Office- Friday, July 18 vehicle had been broker 12:05 a.m., 715 Hannan into . I 2:20 p.m., 754 Pioneer Trace Road, caller advised that people were moving Trail Road, caller advised someone had things into rental property that when they haven't been destroyed his mailbox. 3: II p.m., 715 Hannan told they can do so. 4:39 a.m. , 99 Rife Trace Road , investigate Cemetery Road, caller complaint. . advised that she heard a Poi ice loud crash and saw a kid in Gallipolis her husband's truck Department Friday, July 18 attempted to steal it. 5:52 . a.m., Budget Inn, I :03 a.m .. Eastern Ave:. Pike, caller old Ames parking lot. Jackson advised that a vehicle had accident with no injury. · been broken into. I :42 a.m. , 100 block of 7:13 a.m., College Hill Fourth Ave .. drunk subMotel, Rio Grande, caller ject. , 5:20 a.m., Super 8 advised that a vehicle had been broken into. Motel , caller advised that 7:34 a.m .. 2635 Nebo several cars were broken Road, caller advised that into. mailbox had been I :06 p.m ., Second Ave., smashed. minor accident, · no 7:48 a.m., 723 IDJUfiCS. , Shoestring Ridge Road. 3:05 p.m .. Vine Streel, caller advised that her . trespassing. '. - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV For the Record Virginia Loretta Bias Imogene Kennedy Scott ·_Sunday, July 20, 2003 " ' .. . . I GOTFP • . ' �I Chester-Shade ·Days Chester Academy Page AS .. Sunday, July 20, 2003 ·Inside: Schramm remembered, Page 83 Home painful for Griffey, Page B4 11'1 The Open, Page B7 iunbap limd :tmtintl Meigs Finest PageBl Sunday, July 20, 2003 Days Until High School Football Season!!! AFC North kicks on training camps ·Nadeau back at track 11 weeks after accident I ~. ' Thelma Hayes, far left, Howard Nolan, far right, and John and Henrietta Bailey were honored as Meigs County's Finest, the oldest in attendance, at Chester/Shade Day on Saturday. (Brian J. Reed) Donald Mora, Bob Wood, Mary Rose, Cleo Smith and Dale Kautz participated in a ceremony marking the .start of the restoration of the Chester Academy building, seen In the background, during Chester-Shade Days on Saturday. They were all students In the building in the late 193Ds and early 1940s. The Chester-Shade Historical Association and the Chester Daughters of America have begun raising funds for the restoration, and efforts are underway to seek grant funding, as well . The first step will be a new roof. (Brian J. Reed) Pretty babies Civil War treat !I The-National Football League kicks off the season with the start of team training camps Friday. The sites for AFC North teams, with reporting dates for rookie and veteran players: LOUDON, N.H. (AP) Jerry Nadeau's return tn the race track was a bright spot on arainy day at New Hampshire International Speedway. : Nadeau, who sutl'ered lifethreatening injuries n weeks . ago in a wreck in Richmond, Va., made the rounds through lhe garage Friday. . As drivers and teams stood idle, unable to do much in the \'o'et weather, many took time to greet the 32-year-old raeer who had been absent since the crash May 2. "It's reaur great to he back, this is all I ve ever done and being away from it can really he frustrating," Nadeau said. "My wife, Jada, was probably even happy to send me off here this weekend because she's been getting a little sick of me being at home." . Nadeau didn't get to see any on-track action,, though. Rain washed out qualifying, and Winston Cup points leader Matt Kenseth got his first pole of the season when the field was set by car owner points. Sunday will mark just the seventh time in Kenseth 's 131 career starts he' II start in the top five. But by starting first in his . Ford in the New England 300, Kenseth will try to earn the five-point bonus that goes with leading one lap. TEAM DATES . Baltimore Ravens both July 27 McDaniel College Westminster, Md. Cincinnati Bengals tloth July 27 Georgetown College Georgetown, Ky. Cleveland Browns July 21; July 24 Browns Training FacilitY Berea, Ohio Pittsburgh Steelers both July 25 St. Vincent College Latrobe, Pa. Cleveland Browns f/U Clemens, Yankees upend Indians, 1o-4 A car show on the Commons at Chester was ·a popular, but more modern, feature of Chester-Shade Day on Saturday. (Brian J. Reed) Resource from Page A1 i'' ' I I Thompson said. People attending the fair had the opportunity to learn about numerous county agencies and what they offered throughout the area. Displays were set UP. to inform people about dtfferent topics, including medical insurance, child care and higher education. "They can see what's available, have some camraderie and something to eat, enjoy themselves and hopefully see what the county has," Fowler said. Representatives from nearly 20 local agencies set up displays to provide information to anyone at the fair who showed .an interest in a particular agency. Anne Swedberg, a counselor at the Heart of Appalachia Educational Opportunity Center in Huntington, said the fair was ll good place to notify local citizens of the advantages her program offers. She added that the . program has been in existence since January and needed as much exposure as it could get. "It takes a while for communities to know you're there and get the word out," Swedb1=rg said. Swedberg said the program is designed to assist adults as they further their education. . "Any type of training beyond the high school level can offer a world of opportunity and improve the financial picture for their family," Swedberg said of the families her program helps. "We try to provide them the suP.port and information that will help them build that · bridge (from high school to post-secondary school)," she added. Sally Fielder said she has attended the fair nearly every year it has been hosted, and she said she has found something new each time. Fielder said she especially appreciated, the fact th~t the FRN was able to orgamze an event in wliich numerous local agencies could partici· pate. "Tiiis is the only way to . know what programs are out there . It really helps the community," Fielder said. Caleb Anderson, Kassandra Casto, Kelsey Casto, Tiffany Parker, Jerrlca Smith and Madison Hendrix were winners of the Pretty Baby Contest held in conjunction with Chester/Shade Day on Saturday. Winners not pictured were Connor Ridenour, Jasmine Brewer, Katie Ridenour and Jasiah Brewer. (Brian J. Reed) WED ·SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON·TUES I 12:30 PM WED· SUN BADBOYS 2 (R) 1:00, 3:40, 7:00. 9:40 HOW TO DEAL (PG·13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 • 9:20 JOHNNY ENGLISH(PG) 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY .GENTLMEN (PG_1 3) 1:10,3:20,7:10.9:20 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:30 & 7:00 & 8:;10 TERMINATOR 3(R) RISE OF THE MACHINES LINCOLN 3 Bedroom, z roll Bath, rlreplac:e and ruillaaeinent. Tons of UvlnK 8pace, Brlc:k with .lttaehed TWO"Car tiarage. ..Uso has .lddltloniJII Z4d4 Bulldln£. Oreen 8ebool District. If Interested, PnoNr: (740} 388-98JII 7:30 & 8:30 SINBAD THE LEGEND OF THE 7......... . '!Q}":yu~raofcomblni-.d e!qlerlence, our knowledgec~ble stall' Is ready to serve you. We offer personalized and hard-to-lind medical supplies. ~ Meigs CountY .residents, see the· Monday edition.· of The Dally Sentinel fOr .more coverage . of Chestei'~hade ·Days • • • . .. ). • NEW YORK (AP) Armando Benitez made a successful debut in pinstripes. The former Mets closer pitched two innings and held a four-run lead to help preserve Roger Clemens' 302nd win as the New York Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians 10-4 Friday night. Jason Giambi homered twice, Ruben Sierra also connected and Alfonso Soriano hit a two-run double for New York, which rallied ·against Cleveland for the second ~traight night and opened a four-game lead over secondplace Boston in the AL East. Benitez, maligned by Mets fans for blowing seven of 28 save chances this year, was obtained by the Yankees on Wednesday in a trade for three prospects. Clemens (9-6) failed to hold a 3-0 lead, allowing three runs in the fourth and one in the fifth. But the Yankees rallied for five runs off Brian Anderson (7-7) and Jason Boyd in the sixth, an inning Interrupted by a 61-minute rai n delay. Can ·Stan the Man lead Herd to another bowl? This season, with Byron Leftwich in Jacksonville, Marshall will be entering a withdrawal of sorts. When Chad Pennington was draff' ed, Leftwich was standing in the wings to take over at quarterback. Now that Leftwich was drafted by the Jaguars, taking the helm is Stan Hill. Hill represents a major contrast compared to his 'gredecessors. While Pennington an Leftwich were renowned for their ability to pass the ball, Hill is more of a scrambler. The very mobile Hill led Marshall to a big WID last year over Miami that all but clinched the Mid-American Conference East Division title, but Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER can he win the big games throughout the entire season. With receivers Darius Watts and Josh Davis returning, Hill may be all right. River Valley to hold cross. ~ountry camp. : CHESHIRE, Ohio - A four-day cross country disiance camp will he at River ' llalley High School beginning 7 p.m. Monday. " The camp is open to anyone inte~sted in learning more about distance running: · Registration will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday at the high ' school and there is no cost for the camp. AJl campers should . Tiger Woods of the United States celebrates after chipping from a come dressed for running. bunker near the seventh green to make an -eagle during the third For more information, conround of the 'British O'pen golf championship. (AP) tact Ed Sayre at 44 1'4>850. I' . Meanwhile, in Athens. the Bobcats will be goin~ through withdrawals of their own without Chad Brinker running the balL While Marshall may ·run the ball more, Ohio may use the passing game a little more. The talk aro und "Athens if of Ryan Hawk, who transferred before last season from Miami. The 6-foot-2, 200 pound passer could beat out Fred Ray for the starting job, especially after his performance in · the Green and White Spring Game where he threw for over 200 yards. Here's an early look ahead at the upcoming seasons for both teams: Ohio opens the season first with a rare Thursday game against .Southeast Missouri State on Aug. 28. This is the kind of game the Bobcats need to open the season with every year. but it might not be as easy as expected. Pick ... Ohio ( 1-0, 0-0 MAC East). Marshall also has a potentially east home opener two days later against Hofstra. Pick ... Marshall ( 1-0, 0-0). The next weekend will not be so easy for Marshall and Ohio ... especially for the Herd. who !ravels to Tennessee to play the Vols in front of Please see Cooper, 13 Woods part·of wild leaderboard at Open 'BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press SANDWICH, England - Tiger Woods holed a shot from the bunker to take the lead, then dropped back. SergiQ Garcia chi(l~ in from the fairway for an amazing par. And Mark Roe, who played as well as anyone, was sent home for usmg the wrong ·scorecard. Another wild day at the British Open. ~ Get ready for a thrilling fini sh. · Amid all the crazine ss, 'Thomas Bjorn plodded •} TIIEl(Wfi:N II \\I'JiiO\ SIIII' t along with a bunch of pars. good enough to grab the lead on a steamy, sunnyr Saturday at ' Royal St. George's. The Dime shot a 2-undcrpar 69 which left him at I under through 54 holes and the only player under par heading to ' the fin al round Sunday. Woods electrified the cro'¥d with a pair of eagles on the front . side, surging ' into the lead for the tirst time in the tournament with a 5-undcr 31 . But he played the treacherous back nine at .. 3 over to finish with a 69. Beginnins the day. four strokes hehmd David Love III. Woods will go to the final round two strokes behind Bjorn's 215 . The leader took advantage of No. 4, a short par-5 where he made an eagle. After bogeying the sixth ·and making birdie at 7, he fini shed up with II straight pars to earn a spot will> Love in the tina! group oo Ple1se - Open, Ill \. �Page B2 • &unlJIQ! Ql:tmd -6entintl 2003 National Footba II League schedule NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111'111111111 AriZona c.rdlnals .... The National Football League kicks off the season with the start of taam training camps Friday. The sites for teams, with reporting ' -~ lpm 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . II . _ . . , . 11.(111'"' It ttiii. LM l,rl! 1' ""·• ao.. dates for rookie and veteran players: II- ,,..., <tlftllll ....~ ::;......ilsgin I ~ . . . ......._ 18 .ea.......oo IIOOKJES; VmRANS both July 27 McDaniel College, Westminster, Md. Buffllo Billa St John F'IShel College, Pitlslord, N.Y. Clnclnnltl lllnglll Georgalown Colege. Georgetown, Ky. Clroellnd 11rownt Browns Training Facility, Bel88, Ohio IL LCMIII 30 II Qllclga .... lpm lpm 4.01 pm I pm 1 llllln,.....,GI"I c..eiM 14 Ill a.m. 21 July 23; July 26 4:18pm .... ze .... July 21; July 24 ,...... ts auu. Glwtlt 21 liYI! 28 atN.VJIII .... 8.,..... ' o: - 12ft o4.15pn 11 pm '' I pin .... lpm 1 pm lpm lpm II_..,... 4:15P." 18 ...... I!~ &:J:~P.., ' 23 c...IIN 1 pm 27 ...... 4115pm "" 7 -~ lpm at~ lpm 14 21 M.Y.a.. 1111"1 . 21 ...... Qrlllra 1 prn ....Miami 11..... ... Dolphins ,........,. 14efN.v:.- " lpm .,,... ti:Sljlm 1M! II IIN.V:~ lpm ,............. &In CJieOO, '"'"t pm 1 .......... lpm . . ., . . . . lpm IIIII~ .... IT II 18 ......_ lpm lpm 23 ......,..., 1:33pm :17 11011111 4Qipm Coo. 1 II Ntw Efllllnel 4:15pm IS F • 21 II Blllllo iii N.Y...... lpm I pm l pm July 22; July 25 11 tpm n --~ tpm • 1M! 12 IIMIIIN ,. -~ 4;1lpm tpm both July 25 .... 7 ....... lpm 14 IIK&MMCIIy lpm 21 .. 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"" 019> ""· 111 11\CindMIH 4:15pm 4.15pm 30 • !ian ........... 1 11Dt1Wtr ""- - Oakland Raiders 11 0.~ 14 &INIIwOrtaM.I:!Opm .... 4:111p11'1 1e 11 Hou~~on ~:05 pm 211 .. ~ 4:15pnl I pm ""· lpm ' pm 1:30pm I pm ..... 1pm "' lpm lpm lpm 1 pm It 61111more & lidlnllpelll It!! M T - 1pn ""'· ~:at ptn 2 1pm 4(15 pm I Pill 1 pm 5 . . DittO ·~ ........ 18 BYE 2e - - - - 4:151J11 111 ...'f•. - 1 pm 1 pm "" 30 ...... ' n ............. New. 2 II~Biy IIIYI! 16 A_.. ' lp!TI 23 II Ph~ll 1 pll'l 30 IIW~ 4:05pm 7 atCtrOiina 14..,., 21 llllnclli\l1polll 28 II Hauti()(l e .. ,.._.a., ,.,., 12 • " Ill fl¥...... ""'· - 1pl'l ,.. ...,.... !pm 21 I pm all ..... on.. 1:30pm 0« lpll'l 1""' Oc:ll. Now. 7111~ 7 MMIIIII 1 p!11 •• ll .... on.r. 1 pon 4:11pm r aUMt I pm 15 0 . . lpm . 21 -·~ e:30pm n ave 1pm 1 pm 1 pm I pill - ... Indianapolis COlts Jacl<son\AIIe Ja.guars Kansas City Chiefs Houston Texans - ,,\!, &pm 4:15pm a a.- - 7 • ......., ·~ 14 aiP'NIIdiiDhll 4:15QIII ,,. 011111 1pm Green Bay Pad<ars England PalriOII New Oneans Salnls - •~"' 4;15111\ Doo. 14 .. Cl*ago 20 " - ctly 211 tiAIIltl'lll " l:alpm 4:11ipn Minnesota Vikings .... lpm BYE '" !Mile 21 -~ 4;tl5pm 23 I lim II 116M! FIWll;tloo 4:11prl't 12 s.n~ 11 lpm I pm 14 llf<I.'I'. .Jitl 1 pm I pm 21 a.nl*ga 21 II~ 1:30pm ·~pm 7 -' Klt!MtCiy · 1 pm 14 OiiiNw Ullpm 21 . . . . . . . ~:tllplll 21 "o.tdn;l 4:1lll pm "" l111~4:1JIIpm " ""' ""'· " .. C1avtiiPf 27.... 1 pill tpm 2 It CNCigo 1 pm ............... II II OlorWtr 4:0!1pno ~3 ,..,...,.. 30 ~a, 4:111 pm "'·a...., 7 II o.!roit 14 21 II fl1111111lf'IJI 21 Oaldaild 4:~ pm ~: l~pm ....... ~ •• 1&111!;1 TEAM ROOKIES; VETERANS Arlzonll Clrdlnala both July 25 Northern Arizona Univ., Flagstaff, Anz. Atlanta Falconi both July 24 Furman University, Greenville, S.C. Clrotlna Panthers Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C. both July 25 Chicago 11eara both July 24 Olivet Nazarena Univ., Bourbonnais, Ill. both July 25 July p; July 26 July 18; July 20 both July 25 both July 25 both July 24 New VOlt! Gilntl SUNY Albany, Albany, N.Y. Phlllldllphla Eagiel Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. St Lllula 1111111 July 25; July 28 Western Illinois Univ., Macomb, Ill. San Francisco 49er1 ·49ers Complex, Santa Clara, Calif. both July 24 both July 24 July 23; July 25 Eastern Washington Univ., Chenay, Wash. Tll!lplllly BUCCIInen both July 18 Disney Wide World o1 Sports, Lake Buena VISta, Fla. Wllhlngllln Aldlldnl both July 27 Redsldns Parte, Ashburn, Va. "" .... li DMrOII 12 ....... It ,....,. ... 2e II Atimrw 2 •· LOIN 0 BVE 17~ 23 ·ar-~ 311 lllllllmo:n 4:1!pm t pm ~:llipm 1 pm 8:30pm pm ~:at pm 4:1~ 4:1! pm iiJII 1pm 1 pm 7 Altnn. 4:Q!Ipm II Clndronl. 1 pm 21 I!Phl~ ~ :1 5pm 4:18pm 27..... I pm Sip!_ 7 lfiWor.-t 4:111pm 14 II_,_.. 4:llllpm Ill ILI.oull 4:otom 21 lYE Oc:i. 4:1! pm l Ill Grilli e.v 4 :111111'1 4 :1111 pill Polian isn't the only opti· mist as NFL training camps open in the next I 0 days. Even the dismal Cincinnati Bengals have hope that new coach Marvin Lewis can get them to .500 for the first time since 1996. The best teams are more cautious than the lesser ones. "A lot of luck plays into winning a championship sometimes just a matter of inches or feet," said Rich McKay, general manager of Tampa Bay, which won its first NFL title last season. "We're not going in saying we'll win the Super Bowl again. We focus on winning our division. Then we try to get home-field advantage. And then we hope for luck. "Last year, we finally got some." The past five seasons prove that when the stars are aligned right, almost anyone can win. The Rams .and Titans went to the Super Bowl five seasons ago afier being a combined 12-20 the previ· ous year; the Giants and Ravens came from nowhere to get there after that. One player, second-year QB Michael Vick, turned Atlanta into a playoff team last year and is largely responsible for this year's sellout at the Georgia Dome, which until his arrival was often half empty. Last year, a quarter of the 256 games were decided by three points or fewer, and there were a record 25 overtimes. That's where luck comes in, typified by an openingday contest in which Cleveland's Dwayne Rudd tossed his helmet to celebrate what he thought was a victory over Kansas City and was penalized, allowing the Chiefs to .kick a winning field goal after time had expired. Even Tampa Bay' was considered a second-tier contender a year ago. Sure the Bucs were regular playoff participants, but \· 7 CIIIIR1go I ~ II 91. L.oult :tl CIWtllnct 211 .. ,.,._,.. Doo. from PageB1 SOURCE: NFL "" lpm Camping - II 1 ........... 1pm 14 -~~~~ 1 pm 21 aiMIMll l~pm Pltlsllurgh Steelers San ciego Chargors San Francisco 49ers .Seallle S!!ahawks ""· Alamodome, San Antonio Detroit Uonl Uons Trairing Faclily, Allen Parte, Mich. Gieen lily Packerl St. NortJert College, DePere, Wis. lllniMIIOia VIkings Minnesota State-Mankato, Mankato, Minn. New Orlllnt Salntl Sa1nts Complex, Melaine, La. •USpn s.n C*o!iJ1 lpm Buffillo Bills - Philadelphia Eagles a " Taq~all¥ tpm NIII'IJitiMII 4:15pm 21 eYE , 21 •• Bullalo 1 pm ""· 5 W-"lnflon 12 110&11M 11 llN.Y. Gklnb 26 N.'t'.JIII 2 a!AtlilrU 4:1!opm 1pm lpon 4!5pm 41~pm 10 IIO,..,B.Iv Ill N.'I'.QIMIII 23 Mill' Or!Mnl Opm tpm 1 filii 30 • 1C.ICIIINI 1 pm ""'167 ..DIIIM 11)111 llpm ~ 21 ...., P'randKo 4 15 11111 21 11 Waahlnglcln I ::JD Pf\'1 I 211,__ Dlllll Cowboyl lpm lpm ~~~ & ........... 13. llll. Laull ... 1 .. ........,., 14....,.. ,.....~ u~ 4:15pm ,, " DIIJGI 2t -~...., 2 .......... 4:15111'11 ' 49tpm Dallas Cowboys both July 25 21 4:15pm both July 27 both July 24 7 IIIOdM 1 " - · Den-lllonCol both July 24 Paul Bowen Memorial Centre, Englewood, Colo. Houllon T both July 25 Reliant Parte Houston both July 27 Rose-Human lnslltute, Terre Haute, Ind. Jlcbon¥111e Jlgulrl both July 25 ALLTEL Stadilln, Jackaorwille, Fla. both July 19 Kina. City Chilli Wlaconaln-River Falla, River Falla, Wis. both July 24 llilml Dolphlnl Nova University. Davie, Fla. both July 23 New Engllnd Pllriotl .GHiette Stadium, Foxboro, Maaa. New YOIII Jell Holstra Univeralty, Hempstead, N.Y. Olkllnd Raklln Napa VBIIey Marriott, Napa, Cal~. Pllllburgh Stlliel'l St. llincant College, Latrobe Pa. Sin otego Chargera . Cal. State-OomlngtJez HHis, Carson, CaiW. Ten1111111Tillna 11tans Practics Facility, Nashville, Tenn. H &:GIItn - Falcons Baltlmo<e Ravens ....Allanta .... 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""· ... ......... 21 II Tttv'IIIIM 2 B~E t Miami 10 lprn I ::J.)IJII on.- I Pin 7 I! Ntw 14 ~ 2(1 1pm 1 P1'1'1 4:11ipr!l 5 &1Nt-W~1pm 12 ...,....,.. l pm • 1& 11 C.rdn 'pm 28 11J~ t pm 1prn I 1 pm \l)m 4 :15 ~m iillle 23 •• A!llnlt 1;30'" ! p;n -Tampa Bey general manager Rich McKay th~y were coming off a tur- didn't want, then made the 1 ""1..........,.. "A lot of luck plays into winning a championshipsometimes just a matter of inches or feet:' bulent offseason. "It was I 0 days of turmoil ," said McKay, who almost departed himself when the Glazer family, the team 's owners, kept overruling him on c?;tching and other deciswns. But none of that mattered when the games began. The defense was more dominant than ever, and new coach Jon Gruden made the offense respectable after coming from Oakland after the firing of Tony Dungy and the abortive efforts to hire Bill Parcell s and Steve Mariucci. Mariucci was fired by the 49ers de spite a 57 '39 record in six years. · He immediately was hired by . Detroit, giving the Lions hope after five victories in two seasons under Marty Mornhinweg. . As for Parcell s, he's in Dallas in an unlikely alliance with Jerry Jones, the most hands-on owner west of Washington 's Dan Snyder. But the Cowboys' playoff hopes after three straight 511 seasons will probably remain on hold. In his turns with the Giants, Patriots and Jets, Parcells spent the first year weeding out the players he Sunday, July 20, 2003 Sunday, July 20, 200~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant playoffs in his second season. This season's biggest chore will be to determine if Chad Hutchinson or Quincy Carter is a keeper at quarterback, allowing Tuna to find a better one in the offseason if neither meets hi s standards. One Cowboy who 's already departed is Emmitt Smith, who passed Walter Payton last season for the career rushing record but was cut in February to avoid a huge salary-cap hit. He went to the only team eager to have him - · downtrodden Arizona, . which probably won't win many games with Smith but will sell more tickets. Few contenders can afford to lose their quarterback - if Peyton Manning gets seriously hurt, the Colts' season would be over (Brock Huard is his backup.) It's also unli)cely that A.J. Feeley could rescue the Eagles again if Donovan McNabb goes down. Still, the league is quirky enough that an unknown NFL Europe .and Arena League refugee named Kurt Warner was able to step in for Trent Green in 1999 and lead the Rams to a title. And a sixth-round draft pick named To~ Brady did il)lrl l pm 1 pm 1 llN.'t'. Jeto 14 . . , . ~1 ., HOutiCir1 28 lMipl ~ 1 pm 1 pm 4 N.'I'. JIIe t 4 at A111rt1 21 fU. Olll1ltl 211 Ntw ......... ""a 11Ph11Mtllphlli . ... ..... 12 ,.,.,...., II IIIUIICI lpm . I Pill 4:(18 pr11 1 pm • : 15~ !Pill 1pm 2 IIOM!I 1 pm ~~~ 15 M C.ICIIIflll 23 11 Uiw>l1 1pm I pm 8:30 ~ :10 NlwOr!MM 4:05pm ""'· 1 liN. 'I' G..,.. 14 Dille 1 Jill 11111'1 21 1 pm 11Chle4gl:l 27 111'1 I Hlo I 530pm the same when Drew Bledsoe was injured two seasons later. Thi s year, Warner is a major que stion mark. Last season, he injured a hand and arm and was 1-6 as a slarter as the Rams fell from 14-2 to 7-9. Their status as a contender thi s year depends on his comeback (and Marshall Faulk's) from injuries. Other favorites spent the offseason trying to fix specific problems. The New York Giant s attacked their annual special teams debacles by signing a new kicker. punter. long snapper and return man. Coach Jim Fassel is using their playoff loss in San Francisco, in which th'ey blew a 24-point thirdquarter lead, as a motivator. "I want you to taste the dirt of Candlestick in your mouth the entire offseason," he told the team. On Thursday, the Giants will begin tasting the dirt on the practice fields at the University of Albany and hoping that Kerry . Collins, Michael Strahan, Jeremy Shockey, Amani Toomer, and Tiki .B'a rber stay healthy. Ernie Accorsi, the Giants' general manager, likens it to 30 years ago, when George Allen was bucking the trend of his rivals by · giving up draft choices for · veterans. "His slogan 'The Future is Now' is more real these days than it ever was," Accorsi sail!. "You just hope that the stars are aligned the right way." 1117 lOA . . . . . . 4144. ..-.Ill. f11 ... Low ..... •oA_ • _ _mtowo. _ Coso. 19011- '7995 SOUTHEAST iiP0RTSOSUPERSTORE 592-2497 • 93 Colu~nbus W. Don't PteauteTIHt Cll8to17NH' ... We Pressure The Road Friends leave no doubt Schramm's life was memorable DALLAS (AP) - · As his health deteriorated, Tex Schramm described exactly how he wanted his memorial service handled. He picked specific people to talk about specific areas of his life, but he didn't want them talking very long. He expected them to need only a few minutes each, and asked that they keep the mood upbeat. · And, as an epitaph, he told friend Gary Morris thtit he "wanted to be remembered as ·someone who made a difference, someone who made history." There's little doubt of that. For 75 minutes Friday, football dignitaries Roger Staubach, Don Shula and Paul Tagliabue were among those who recalled Schramm's passion for the Dallas Cowboys and the NFL, and the pioneering role he had in turning both into the powerful organizations they are today. "There will never be another splendid blend of talent, toughness and temperament," said Tagliabue, the NFL commi ssioner. "Millions and mil lions cif fans over decades have enjoyed football because of the things Tex did ." Schramm, who died Tuesday at age 83, was the , first president and general manager of the Cowboys, a role he held for 29 years. He oversaw the rise from expansio n team to "Americ a's Team," a nickname he didn't invent but hea vily promoted. His association with the team was so important that the only personal item di splayed on the altar was a portrait of Schramm holding a football, the Cowboys' star logo shining over hi s right shoulder. Yet Schramm was arguably even more influential on the .entire league. He negotiated ,the merger with the AFL, ran Open from Page 81 Sunday. "Tee to green. that's probably the best golf I've ever played," Bjorn said. ~ No doubt: this is where you want to be. A chance . There's some .big I)ames up there. I've got to .play solid golf to beat them." . Big names? How about Love, Woods, Garcia, Vijay Singh and Kenny Perry - all within two strokes of the leader. Love held a two-stroke lead ·at the start of the day, only .to get knocked back by a couple of three-putt bogeys on the ~unbap ~imes -$entinel• Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant innnator dead at83 Texas Earnest Schramm, the innovative former president and general manager of the Dallas Cowboys, died at his home on Tuesday. Schramm spent 29 seasons with the Cowboys and made major contributions to the development of professional football. Born - June 2, 1920, in San Gabriel, Calif. Education - B.A. in journalism, University of Texas Career - Sportswriter, Austin AmericanStatesman, 1947; worked for L.A. Rams as publicity director, then general manager, 194756; sports executive with CBS, '57-'59; Cowboys' president and general manager, '60-'89 Accomplishments - 1991 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee; coordinated AFL-NFL merger, 1966; two Super Bowl titles; five Conference Championships; 13 Division titles Hall of Fame quarterbac k Roger Staubach speaks during a memorial service honoring former Dallas Cowboys president and general manager Tex Schramm Friday. (AP) the authoritative competition said Tagliabue, an NFL committee for 25 years and lawyer before replacing was a tru sted adviser of long- Rozelle . "He would emphati me . com!)lissioner El:le _,size that Tex. didn '.t.. .have Rozell e, whom Schramm many losses on his record ."' gave his first job in pro footPart of the reason for ball. Schramm's success was that "Pete deployed Tex often ." he loved to argue. easier stretch of holes at the start. An eagle at No. 14 helped him salvage a round of 72 for a 213 total. But the best shot of the day was Garcia's at the 17th. After . nearly losing his ball in the thick rough along the left side, he needed two shots just to advance it to the fairway. From about 50 yards away, he chipped the ball into the hole. "That's maybe the best par I've ever made in my life," Garcia said. No one was more unfortunate than Roe, who would have gone to the tina! day in contention for his tirst major title after shooting a 67 that equaled the best round of the tournament. Instead, he was disqualified for failing to swap scorecards with his playi ng partner, Jesper Pamevik. When they signed in the scoring tent, Parnevik's 81 was on Roe's card - and Roe's score was on the Swede's card. · No one noticed until it was too late. "How stupid is that?" Parnevik said. "We checked our scores with the scorers. We had two (Royal & Ancient) officials checking. I can' t believe in the lO minutes we were in there, they didn't catch it.'' Roe wou ld have been in the group at 214. Instead, his tournament was over. "What can you do?" he said. "I've just played one of the "You haven 't lived unless wou ld 've given you a better you ' ve had Tex Sc hramm contrac t, but I thought you standing over you trying to were crazy."' Shula respected Schramm's prove a point." Shula said . Many of the tales about his devotion to the NFL. He feisty side regarded players' remembered that before co ntracts. Sometimes, the Schramm asked Shula to replace Vi nce Lombardi on tough-talk turned comical. While former running back ·the competition committee, Walt Garrison said before the his only question was "if I service that he got Schramm could be objective for the to throw in two horse trailers good of the league." on his first contract, Staubach Many of the key rule topped that by recounting the changes the committee made time he forced Schramm into were Schramm 's idea. such as negotiations by climbing onto instant replay. He also pushed the ledge of an office build- the six-division, wild-card ing. · playoff concept and came up "We hadn't won . the Super with things like putting radios Bowl yet. so he was making in quarterback helmets, me wait," Staubach said. "I widening sideline borders and wasn't at the top of the totem placing wind-direction strips pole, so l wondered how l atop the uprights. could get his atte ntion." "He worked to make the He had the perfect opportu- game excellent and safe," nity when he saw Schramm on Shula said. "He was relenta conference call with less." Roze lie, his feet propped up Sh ula furthered that notion and his eyes glaring out the by telling about the late-night sessions the committee had window. "I leaped in front of his win- ·during their annual meetings dow and his eyes rolled back," in Maui;;:-..· "Tex didn' t want to go to Stau bach sa id . ''Roze lie thought he had a heart attack bed. He would get mad at anybecause of the way he gasped. one who did," Shula said. "So .. . He later told me, 'I we started alternating who greatest rounds of my life1 and I can't play tomorrow." The fans wert electrilied by Woods" surge to the top of the · leaderboard. He began the day . four strokes back, but played the front nine at 5 under. At No. 4, a short par-5, he reached the green in two and sank an eagle putt from about 15 feet. That was merely ·the warmup for a magical shot at the par-5 seventh. where he holed out hi s third shot from a m;d Summer Cooper from Page 81 PicL . Kentucky (4-3. 1-0). ... while Marshall beats up on poor, ole Buffa lo. Pick .. . Marshall (4-3, 2-[}). On Oct. 25, it 's Ohio\ turn to win at Buffalo .. . Pick .. . Ohio {5· 3, 2-0). ... · whi le the Herd travels to Western Mi chigan. Pick ... Marshall (5 -3, 2-0). Ohio begins November with an off week, while Akro n is at Marshall. Pick ... Marshall (6-3, 3-0)' Nov. 8 has Ke111" State at Ohi o ... Pick .. . Kent State (5-4. 2- 1). ... and Marshall at Miami the following Wed nesday. Pick .. . Miami (6-4. 3- 1). On Nov. 15. Ohio struggles again at Akron 100,000 plus fans. Pick ... Tennessee (1-1 . 0-0). · Ohio is at Iowa State in Hawk's first big ·test. Pick ... Iowa State ( 1-1, 0-0). On Sept. 12, Marshall plays for the second straight season on a Friday night, playing host to Toledo. Pick ... Toledo ( I· 2, 0-0) . The next day, the Big Ten 's Minnesota vis· ·its Peden Stadium in a season-makin& game .for the Bobcats. . Pick ... Ohio (2- l, 0-0). Ohio is off on Sept. 20, but Marshall travels to Kansas State in another difficult non -conPick .. Akron (5-5, 2-2). ference road game. ... then Marshall follow s by playing for the · : Pick ... Kansas State ( 1-3, 0-0). second straight Wednesday in an important • The Bebcats return to action Sept. 27 at game at Central Florida. :home against Western Michigan .. . Pick .. . Marshall (7-4. 4-1 ). : Pick ... Ohio (3- 1', 0-0). Marshall fans will be watching the Nov. 22 • ... while Marshall is at Troy State. game between Ohio and Miami at Peden very Pick ... Marshall (2-3, 0-0). closely. Ohio helps keep Marshall 's division October begins with Marshall taking the title hopes alive. :week off and Ohio traveling to Northern Pick ... Ohio (6-5, 3-2). ;lllinois. Then, the following week, on a Friday, • Pick ... Northern Illinoi s (3-2, 0-0). Marshall show no gratitude by sneaking past : Oct. II sees the newest member o f the Ohio in the Battle of the Bell to secure the :teague, Central Florida, at Ohio for a big East Division title. · ;showdown . It's also the Bobcats' homecomPick ... Marshall. •ing. . Final regular season records - Marshall : Pick ... Ohio (4-2, 1-0). (8-4, 5- 1). Ohio (6-6, 3-3). . : MarshalJ also opens division play, hosting The bad news for the Herd is that the MAC ;Kent State. Championship game is at the site of the West • Pick ... Marshall (3-3, 1-0). Division champions. : The following week, Ohio stumbles at Remember Toledo two years ago ... :Kentucky ... ... • j would stay up with him .' ' More than 300 guests attended the service, including Oakland Raiders owner AI Davis. Hall of Famer Frank Gifford and broadcaster Pal Summerall. The Cowboys contingent was heavy on stars from the team's early days. su<.:h as Bob Lilly, Jethro Pugh and Cornell Green. Rayfield Wright. Charlie Waters. Rot>ert Newhouse and Michae l Irvin -Schram m's last first-round pick - · also attended. as did longtime personnel direc tor Gil Brandt and former ass istant coaches Gene Stal lings. Ernie Stautner and Jim Myers. Cowboys owner Jerry Jones was there. too . He and Schramm patched up a long- . strained relationship in Apri l and Jones annou nced then I hat S<.:hramm would enter the team 's Ring of Honor thi s fall , 12 years afler, he became the first executive from an y team voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "I'm glad we got to celebrate that with him while he was here;· Jones said outside the church. "He leaves quite a legacy." Woods let out a deep breath bunker on the left side of the and smi led, looking like a man green to charge into the lead. Woods threw up his arms who intended to take control and looked skyward as the ball of this Briti sh Open. It certainly was a different dropped. Then he climbed from the sand, high-lived cad- look than Woods hacl a year die Steve Williams and ago, when he ,·truggled pumped his fist several times. through h1 s worst day as a pro Then came another Tiger at Muirtield. Going imo the moment. Standing over a 30- third round just two strokes olf foot putt at No. 9, he gently the lead. he shot 8 1 in condipushed the ball over ridge and tions exactl y opposite from let · it curl to the right these: cold and rainy. with straight into the cup. gale-force winds. • 1• I1 Specaau ·· '03 BUICK CENTURY Ltd. . AP SOURCES: Dallas Cowboys; Associated Press Only 3,000 miles, Leather, Like New! '01 VW BEETLE Sunroof, All Power, One local . Owner All the Goodies! \02 GRAND PRIX ICK CENTURY.CUSTOM 2 Door LOADED Miles as low as 10,000 Only 7,000 Miles! PRICED FROM '03 PONTIAC SUNFIRE '99G "Brass Hat Special" 4,000low SI2,900 D One Owner, SHARP!! Miles Sunroof,' Alum. Wheels 8,995 8 ' �. ' Page 84 • I :j '' imnba!' QI:itMI &tntinrl · Sunday, July 20, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Home is where the hurt is Fans.feel for · Griffey; some say it's time to retire Associated Press CINCINNATI- As an entire city went gidd~, Ken Griffey Jr. sli(lped on a Cincmnati Reds' cap and explained why he had come home. · "I•'s where you'll be happy, and Cincinnati is the place I thought I'd be happy," Griffey srud, a few hours after the ,. Reds got him from Seattle ln a 4-for-l trade in February 2000. On that· evening full of promise, the allcentury outfielder was convinced things would work out in his hometown. After all, he had grown up with the Big Red Machine, darting through famous players in the clubhouse. His father was a star on those title teams. His family was still in town. Fans were in lov~ with the idea that he passed up millions of dollars to make the move. It seemed a perfect place to finish a Hall of Fame career. Instead of happiness, he's found horror. Griffey is out for the season after tearing a tendon in his right ankle, his sixth major injury. during his four years in Cincinnati. Fans wish the Reds could trade a 33-yearold player who has been little more than a stram on the payroll for four years. . They've hardly known the Junior who wore his cap backward and seemed ready to topple the record books on the West Coast. 'They've seen him on TV when he was in Seattle," said shortstop Barry Larkin, his closest friend on the team. "Ever since he was here, it's been one thing after another. "I know the people here are disappointed in the fact that he's injured and he's unable to do some of the things he's capable of doing. The fans are frustrated, and I know the organization is frustrated. He's doing what he can." Fans got a brief glimpse of it his first season, when he hit 40 homers and drove in 118 runs. They also got a glimpse of what was to come - he tore a hamstring near the end of the season. It was the stan of a mind-numbing series of injuries for a pla~er who was a mainstay in the lineup dunng his 11 seasons at Seattle. The next spring training, he tore the hamstring again while rounding a base. It was the same in 2002, when he tore a tendon in his knee during the first week of the season and later tore his other hamstring. This Y.ear, he dislocated his ri~ht shoulder whtle trying to make a divmg catch in the first week. After a 5 1/2-week layoff, he returned and tore a tendon in his right ankle, sending him back to surgery on Friday. It always seems to be something. "He's older than he was when he was at his superstar height," said Dr. TimothX Kremchek, who operated on Griffey. ' I think with every athlete that's played on turf and has a pounding day to day, we see the muscles break down. "But I think a lot of it is bad luck. I think there's a lot of bad luck involved." At first, the club thought Griffey merely needed to intensify his offseason workouts, paying closer attention to keeping his legs strong . He did that, and has still gotten hurt in strange ways. · Few athletes fall so far, so fast. "It's like with Grant Hill or Albert Belle," general manager Jim Bowden said. "There are some things in this grune you just can' t control. Injuries are one of !' them.'! ',, ' By· CHRIS WETTEAICH Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) Lance Berkman, Richard Hidalgo and Morgan Ensberg hit consecutive liome runs in the first inning, and the Houston · Astros held on to beat the Cincinnati Reds for the ninth straight time, 9-8 on Saturday. Berkman had two homers and five RBis for the Astros, who have won four in a row and nine of their last 10. The Reds, trailing 9-3 -entering the ninth, made it close by scoring five runs with one out. Sean Casey hit ian RBI double and Ruben Mateo, 2-for-4 with three RBis, had a run-scoring single off Kirk Saarloos. Octavia Dote! came in and gave up a pinch-hit homer to Jason LaRue, making it 9-8. After walking Kelly Stinnett, Dote! got two outs for his fourth save. Ron Villone · (2-0) allowed six hits and one run in six innin~s to improve to 5-0 m 14 career appearances against Cincinnati. Right-hander Ryan Wagner, the Reds' No. I pick and 14th overall selection . in last month's draft, retired all five batters he faced in his major league debut. CINCINNATI Cincinnati Reds fans expressed sympathy for Ken Griffey Jr. a day after yet another season-ending mjury while others suggested Friday that he retire. Many fans on city streets were more charitable than people who often call local talk radio to rip Griffey because of hi s injuries or those who booed him Thursday night and in April when he dislocated hi s shoulder. "He 's j usl got a stream of bad luck," said Harry Wolke, 60, of Hamilton, while munching a doughnut on a bench on Fourth Street. "He's been under a lot of peer pressure from his team.mates, from the fans." Griffey ruptured a tendon in hi s right foot while he ran out a double in Thursday 's · game against the Houston Astros. Marcus Powell , a 41 year-old Cincinnati con struction woTker, said Griffey's career is essentially over and he should quit. "One man can't do it all," Powell said. "He ain't no Pete Rose." Some suggested Grift'ey's luck ran out when he came to Cincinnati from Seattle in 2000- another example of what superstitiou s Reds fans view as a recent string of bad luck for the city 's sports teams. The Bengals haven't had a winning team in 12 seasons and the Reds haven 't made the playoffs since Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey, Jr., left, holds his leg at second base after he hit a double off Houston Astros' pitcher Jeriome Robertson in the sixth inning Thursday. The outfielder injured a tendon and 1s out for the·season. (APJ Griffey has staned an average of only 82 games a season in Cincinnati. Afler those 40 homers in his frrst season back home, Griffey has hit a total of 43 in the last .three. Even when he played, he was usually only a faint impression of the old Junior. He oflen held back when he mn, trying to prevent another leg injury. His swing was out of whack because of all of the time on the disabled list and the lingering effects of his latest injury. It sapped him of what made him special. "Injuries do change us as players," said Larkin, who also has struggled with muscle injuries the last few years. "It affects our mind-set, what we're doing and how we try to protect ourselves. I don't think anyone's the same player tha~ they were before the injury." Griffey was batting .247 with 13 homers and 26 RBis in 53 games before he was injured. . There's a growing unease that Griffey may never be the same again. The Reds tried to cut their losses in the offseason, working out a deal with San Diego, but Phil Nevin blocked it by invpking his notrade clause. Now, they're probably stuck with him for five more years - a huge drain on a small-market budget. He'll get $12.5 million per year, with $6.5 million of that deferred with interest until after he completes his $116.5 million deal . It's not all about the money. . During his first three s~asons, the moody outfielder developed a persona in hi s hometown: the reserved superstar who liked the trappings of celebrity but not spotlight that carne with it. He bristled at fans' criticism · and the media's attention. He stewed when fonner Reds players said his special treatment by management disrupted the team chemistry that carried the Reds to 96 victories the year before he arrived. Bowden's quiet attempt to trade him last December left him ruftled. When Griftey arrived for spring !mining, he said little to reporters and was cool toward Bowden and manager Bob Boone, who had tried to persuade Nevin to accept the trade. Then he started playmg like his days in Seattle. running down fly balls with abandon and lashing line drives during spring tmining games. He also seemed to give up his grudges. Teammates sensed a change. "This year in spring training, I t'elt he was finally comfortable with being in Cincinnati and finally comfortable with this organization and this team," tirst baseman Sean Casey said. "I think Griff just felt this was a good fit for him. . "I know people get on Griff, but there's nobody more frustrated about what's happened these past few years than him. He's played so many years injury-free, and now he's had these injuries." He got jeered from the stands when he dislocated his shoulder while trying to make a diving catch at Great Amencan Ball Park on April 5. He got booed when he limped off the field Thursda~ night after completely ·tearing a tendon m his right ankle while running the bases. . Some fans feel sympathy. others enmity. All agree that Griffey's homecoming has been one remarkable disappointment. "Maybe he's cursed by Cincinnati," said contractor Bob Duenne. Wagner makes rapid rise to m·aJ·ors for Re·ds Reds rally falls short i CINCINNATI (AP) - It took just over a month for Ryan Wagner to make the jump from college to the big leagues. . The hard-throwing righthander, the Reds' No. 1 pick out of the University of Houston in last month 's draft, arrived in Cincinnati on Saturday. Wagner will fill the bullpen spot of right-hander Scott 'Sullivan, who was placed on the 15-day disabled list with tendinitis in his right shoulder. Wagner, the 14th overall pick, threw just nine minor league innings before the Reds purchased his contract from Triple-A Louisville. "They told me I might get up there quickly, but after just nine innings in the minors, you're not expecting that," Wagner said Saturday before the Reds played the Houston Astros - the team he followed while growing up in Texas .. The Reds cleared a spot on their 40-rnan roster for him by placing center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. on the 60-day disabled list. Wagner is the ftrst player .from this year's draft to reach the majors. After signing for a '$1.4 million bonus, he made five one-inning appearances for Double-A Chattanooga and four more with Louisv ille. He was a combined 1-1 with a 2.00 ERA. Wagner, who turned 21 on Tuesday, used, a fastball that hits 94 mph and a wicked si nker to become one of college baseball 's most prolific strikeout artists. He set a. Division I record last season by averaging 16.8 strikeouts pt;r nine innings and broke the Cougars mark with 15 saves last season ·as a sophomore. Wagner ne~rly maintained that pace in his brief stint in the minors, striking out I0 while walking just two in nine innings. "He was throwing extremely well," said Reds manager Bob Boone, who plans to limit Wagner to appearances of one inning or less. "We're not going to use him in closing situations." Wagner is the first player in team history to reach the majors in the same season he was drafted. He will be the youngest Reds pitcher to make his debut since leftbander Rosario Rodriguez at 20 years and 55 days in• 1989. He will be the youngest Reds right-hander since Manny Sarmiento made hi s debut at 20 years and 79 days in 1976. Northern Virginia county says no to baseball team .. attempts to find the club a permanent home. Baseball officials initially planned to recommend a new location by mid-July but said this week they have no tirm deadline for a decision. Arlin~ton County's Board of SupefVIsors met Thursday night in executive session and drafted a letter to Michael Frey. chairman of the Virginia Baseball Stadium Authority, saying they will oppose any rezoning request sought to build a stadium. ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Northern Virginia's attempt to land a major league baseball team was dealt a serious blow when Arlington County said it will not build a pro baseball stadium. Northern Virginia is competing with Washington, D.C., and Portland, Ore., to be the new home for the Montreal EXJ?OS, who are owned by maJor league baseball. The team is playing part of its home schedule this year in Puerto Rico while the league • GAll lA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • 1003 CHEVY l003CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 MONTE CARLO 55 S 2000 1000 Chevy 17,900 6,0~e~iles GMC Tahoe4x4 :1002 Mountaineer Jrd seat Rear air. Sharp! Jrd Seat 'I 2003. Venture Ext. •••u 1999 Astro Ext. Air, CD, Fodory Warr. CD/Tape s 4X4 4 Door. 4X4 'I 1999 Expedition XLT s Rear Air, 4X4 1996 Chevy Conversion Van 1996GMC Neon Auto, Air, 19,000 miles Stratus 14,000 miles, CD, Fact. Worr. s 6.995 1 2001 Dodce 2003 Dodge Jimmy 4X4 4Door 1998 Honda Accord LX 2001 Ford Taurus '7,995 2000 Pontiac Flrebird Hops, .37;000 miles tiOm~~im~r::z~o~o~o~o~ld~s;-"T-;!loDio;o~u;o:;d;:ge~r'ii~o~oiiio~chr:ysler lntrlrue Intrepid CD/I'Ope Sebring 43,000 miles s ' '• 1995. Cincinnati sports fans also perceive that the Reds trade good players who then become great, such as Paul O'Neill, who went on to be a five-time All Star with the New York Yankees. Or the teams cultivate or trade for talent only to face injuries or dimini shed skills. Griffey is the prime example. This is hi s fifth major injury in the threeplus seasons he's played for the Reds. Bob Duennc, of Harrison, Si!id Griffey 's problems were ' similar to those of Bengals running back lckey Woods, who played a key role in leading the team to the Super Bowl in 1988 only to suffer career-ending injuries later. Wolke recommended that teams pay players by the game and based on their daily performance. Griffey is the highest paid player in Reds hi story. "You work a day 's work, you get a day 's wage," Wolke said . Greg Koch, who owns a downtown sporting apparel store, compared Griffey to former Red s player Eric Davis. The outfielder helped lead the Reds to . the1r 1990 World Series sweep of Oakland, but suffered a lacerated kidney while making a sliding catch in the Series' final game. "l frequently liken guys like Dav1s and Griffey 19 a Ferrari," Koch said. "When you get a high-powered machine like that, it's more susceptible to breakdowns." Tour de France Jan Ullrich closes in on struggling Armstrong at Tour BY JOHN lEICESTER WEEKLY SPECIAlS .At Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET CHIVY WIUIIntiU' Jan Ullrich of Germany strains in the last meters of the 13th stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Toulouse, southwestern France, and Ax-3 Domaines, French Pyrenees Saturday. Haimar Zubeilda of Spain, behind, placed third. (AP) " Overall leader Lance Armstrong, of Austin, Texas, left, Alexander Vinokourov of Kazakhstan, center, and Jan Ullrich of Germany strain in the ascent of the Port de Pai lheres pass during the 13th stage of the Tour de France. (AP) ''It 's never been, obviously, this close," a bigger cushion over Ullrich in the he added. " It 's a different race. perhaps Pyrenees before a final time trial July 26, the day before the Tour finishes in Paris. more exciting." Sastre was not ready to write off Virenque, who finished 13th Saturday and holds the polka dot jersey as the best Armstrong. "I don· t think we can say he has weak climber, insisted Armstrong "is there and points," he said. "He's really resistant. hasn 't cracked yet. " But Armstrong knows he needs to build He's a big champion." Youth Baseball Finishing up its season, the Red Rangers t-ball team would like to take the time to thank its sponsors: AEP, Corbin & Snyder Furniture, GKN, .J. E. Morrison & Associates, Norma an\l Bonnie Mitchell , Mitchell 's Snow Plow, Oak Hill Banks , and Charles and Louise Woodall. The players are front row from le·ft . Mac Corbin, Ryan Terry, Tanner Few, Jalea Caldwell, Brian Hurt, Zac Birchfield, Payton Halley, Bruce Moreaux, and Whitney Terry. Second row from left, Ryan Angel, Tony .Easton, Ali Davis, Madison Burns, Michael Putney, Jacob Steele, and Logan Few. Coaches are: bacJ< row from left, Mick Davis, C. H. Easton, Angle Burns, Shelly Few, and Travis Few. "Call us for the best deals a11d ) -~-- • • Page 85 7 40-446-3672 Associated Press AX-3 DOMAINES, France - A weary Lanc.e Armstrong clung to a diminishing lead_m the Tour de France as a surging Jan . Ullnch powered away from him during Saturday's final punishing cliiJ)b. For the first tirne"since Armstrong won · the first of his four consecutive titles in 1999, the Tour was entering its final week too close to call. Ullrich, looking almost fresh while Armstrong appeared gaunt and exhausted, is second overall and only 15 seconds behmd the Texan . The German had trailed by 34 seconds entering the 13th stage. "This was a very difficult effort," said Armstrong, who was fourth in the stage .. Ullrich, the 1997 winner, was second in the stage and said his next goal is to seize the overall lead. "I'm going to try to take the yellow jersey tomorrow," he said through a translator on French TV. "I'll see how I feel, and if all goes well, I'll do the maximum ." Spain 's Carlos Sastre won Saturday's 122.5-mile race from Toulouse to the ski resort of Ax-3 Domaines. The ride featured a 9.4-mile climb over a pass called Port de Pailheres, towering at 6,603 feet above sea level. Sastre, of the CSC team, stuck. a baby's pacifier in his mouth as he finished in tribute to daughter Claudia, who turns 2 . next month. Ullrich was 61 seconds behind Sastre, who was timed in 5 hours, 16 minutes, 8 seconds. Spain's Haimar Zubeldia was third, I :03 behind. Armstrong was next, I :08 back . . Ullrich drew away from Armstrong in the last 5.6-mile climb to Ax-3 Domaines. His second-place fini sh in the stage resulted in a bonus of 12 seconds in the overall standings. Despite his lackluster ride, Armstrong gained 10 seconds on Alexandre Vinokourov. The Kazak fini shed the stage in fifth place, falling 61 seconds behind the Texan in the overall standings. ''I' rn not very disappointed," Armstrong said. But he added that Ullrich "looks to be riding great, better and better every day." "I'm just going to ride my rhythm and not let him get too far," Ann strong added. Weakened by the persistent heat, Armstrong had difficulty recuperating from Friday's demanding time trial in which Ullrich prevailed. He had doubts about his ability to dominate Saturday. "I didn't expect to have super legs yesterday was too hard. It was a really difficult effort,'' Armstrong said. "To recuperate ... is not possible in 24 hours, or 20 hours." "At the start ... I thought, 'Uh-oh' it's going to be a bad day, but there are two more days left in the Pyrenees, and I still have a lot of chances," he said. Ullrich is said to be battling a stomach problem, although he appears at the top of his game. He was 96 seconds ahead of second-placed Armstrong in the time trial, setting up a tense four days in the Pyrenees. Saturday ·was the' first stage in the mountaiu s separating Spain and France. "One of the two will crack," French rider Richard Virenque predicted. ~ "There ' s going to be destruction in the days to come. It 's going to be spectacu1ar. " Armstrong has been trying to assert himself in his attempt to equal Spanish rider Miguel lndurain 's record of live successive Tour wins. His chance to stamp his authority on the three-week race could come Sunday when forecasts of rain in the Pyrenees may provide some cool. Armstrong finds himself in the unusual position of having only a slender lead with seven days of racing to go. . . At "other years at this point, no, I was lucky enough to have three or four or fi vc minutes" advantage over competitors, he said . · ~unba!' t!i:iml'll-~rnhnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . BY JoE KAY ' I Sunday, July 20, 2003 -------- -- ··--- -- . '· �Sunday, July 20, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant PageB7 0 Sunday, July 20, 2001 •• ~ Racing damaged cars new NASCAR safety issue WINSTON CUP • ' 'I I BY MIKE HARRIS · .t Associated Press I ,. Turn Turn ® CD en Q) - I E I I !I .Banking Turns 12° CX) LO 0 T"" t ' ... ~ ' Start' Finish C) I" s::: ! Q) ·- r .lt u as ... 1- '' " • • Turn i' •• Turn :0 ' I',, ' 0 TV schedule (EDT) Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3 p.m.); Sunday, race (TNT, 1:30 p.m.) ,,•' · Next race- Pennsylvania 500, .July 27, Long .Pond ~ : New .• England 300 i: Site Loudon, N.H. -~;Date · Sunday, July 20 •. . . ~ : 2002 winner Ward Burton Ji Race length 300 laps, 317.4 mi. :::Race record Jeff Burton .•. .•' . 117.134 mph, Jul~31997 ; ~ Qualifying record Ryan Newman ...l· 132.241 mph, Sept. 15, 2002 ' .. .. '- '·· ---------------------------------------- •:- AP ..: SOURCE: Associated Press After the hood of a car sailed into the grandstand. many in NASCAR began to wonder if damaged vehicles should be allowed to keep racing. Winston Cup director John Darby has heard the talk cause(,l by Robby Gordon's crash on July 5 at Daytona, and says everything is being done to keep battered cars from becoming a hazard to fans and other drivers. But the sanctioning body doesn't want to force cars off the track, denying th em a chance to pile up points that result in bonus payments at the end of each season. "The teams are told that if they're involved in an incident, they get one opportunity to come back to compete in the race," Darby explained. "In that one opportumty they have to maintain a minimum speed." At Daytona that would be about 175 mph while healthy cars are doing 190. No one likes to watch cars limp around the track, but with NASCAR scoring all 43 positions in each of 36 races that practice won't change. "It's frustrating, but I've done it many times," said former Winston Cup champion Bobby Labonte. "I'm out there riding along thinking, ' Hey, if you go eight more laps you ' ll pick up . another position.' "Everything's falling apart, but you're trying to get that extra position because you know it's worth something at the end of the year." Few realize that more than four-time series champion Jeff Gordon, who won his first title by 34 points in 1995. lost by 37 the next season and won by 14 in 1997. "You feel like you have to be out there because the way the rules and point system is right now," he said. "Those three points or five points that you might gain could make the difference." The IRL also scores all the cars, but CART awards points for only the top 12 finishers and Formula One for only the top eight. The practice of racing with damaged equipment is as old as NASCAR itself - more than a half-century - but is driven more in this era by the emphasis on money. "The points were created that way because they needed cars out there on the track," Gordon said. "Now we've got very few guys that are having problems staying out !here." But Darby insi sts that a Bill Elliott (9), continues to race Christian Rttipaldi (43) despite sustaining extensive damage in a earlier crash at the Tropicana 400 on July 13. (AP) dama~ed car can't maintain the mmimum speed unless the suspension, chassis and aerodynamics are not.too far off. 'The teams know that a quick fix or a patch job, 99 times out of I00, will not be adequate to put the car back on the racetrack and stay within the guidelines of that speed," he said. Darby said the biggest problem is what isn't visible to NASCAR inspec tors who examine the cars. "Nine times out of 10, if something fails on the car after it's been involved in the incident, it's the unseen thing that failed," he said. "Obviously, if the tire's tlat you're going to replace it. lf it's got a slow leak, you might not know it." In the case of Robby Gordon, it was a failure of the tether attachin~ the hood to the frame of his Rtchard Childress Racing Chevrolet. A woman was slightly injured by the flying hood, and NASCAR responded with a rule that set a minimum size for the bolts attached to either end of the tether. "We did a tremendous amount of testing last week and made our first reaction to it," Darby said. "And we may not be done with that process." Seven-time Win ston Cup champion Richard Petty, now a team owner, said that potential problems created by a ·quick fix have worried him for years. · " It's dangerous for the peapie; it 's dangerous for the guys m a hurry trying to get the car back out there.'' he said. Petty. who won a record 200 times, acknowledges he often raced in damaged cars. He says crew members usually do a good job to make sure the car can continue to meet the minimum speed requirement and stay together for the rest of the race. Still , he ·d like ·to see NASCAR come up with a way to limit who can return to the track and who can't. Perhaps it should be, "''OK, you've got 10 minutes to get WEB SITE DIRECTORY , AGRICULTURE www.jimsfarmequipmentcom www.norrisnorthupdodge.com ,•' 108 2,678 1 7 14 2,513 1 7 1 10 14 3 .. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2 420 1 7 11 15 2 .;• 4. .. Bobby Labonte 2,351 1 10 11 11 4 • 5. Michael Waltrip 2 ,319 1 5 7 18 5 :. 6 . Jimmie Johnson 2 249 1 3 7 18 .Kevin Harvic_!5__. 2,166 0 3 .• . 8 Tony Stewart 2 129 1 5 9 10 .• :. 10 Kurt Busch 2 113 3 6 8 17 7 Sterling Marlin 2,098 0 0 8 7 10 :: . 3. ' ' ' ' •• •. :: • .!. 7 .;. ._ '• - .. .!_ In top 10 ". • - - 11 . Rusty Wallace 2,086; 12. Mark Martin 2,070; 13. Jeff Burton 2,057; 14. Terry Labonte 2.028; 15. Robby Gordon 2.023; 16. Ryan Newman 2.013; 17. Ricky Craven 1 ,919; 18. ~ Elliott Sadler 1 .911 ; 19. Bill Elliott · .; : 1 ,902; 20. Greg Biffle 1,81 0 ; 21 . :! : Ward Burton 1, 796 ; 22. Jamie ::: McMurray 1, 795; 23. Ricky Rudd :: 1 ,768; 24. Joe NemectJek 1 ,725; 25. ;: . Jeremy Mayfield 1, 723; 26. Johnny· ·: · Benson 1 ,719; 27. Dave Blaney • 1 ,662; 28. Kenny Wallace 1 ,636; 29. ; · Dale Jarrett 1 ,626; 30. Jimmy :: .: :; :·: J www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.mydailyregister.com ~12.. ------····!· ' 6 ___§ ________g; ~-··-·····-····1:1 .,.~·--~~~~~~----~~~------~----~---·-~----~ ·'. 9 ' Prev. rank 11 ---·--· Spencer 1 ,581 ; 31. Todd Bodine ; 1 ,543; 32. Jeff Green 1,468: 33 . : Steve Park 1 ,388; 34 . Casey Meays 1 .358; 35. Kyle Petty 1 ,329; 36. Ken Schrader 1.291 : 37. Jack Sprague 1 ,284; ·38. Tony Raines 1.208; 39; John Andretti 1, 137; 40. Mike Skinner 1 ,004 ; 41 . Jerry Nadeau 844; 42. Larry Foyt 686; 43. Mike Wallace 640; 44. Brett Bodine 308; 45. Derrike Cope 292; 46. Christian Fittipaldi 289; 47. Boris Said 155; 48. Ron Fellows 151 ; 49 . Hermie · Sadler 128; 50 . Buckshot Jones 112 .. ,!----------------------------------------------------3~oURCE: ... ·• r MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 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 for only a $1 a day. AP NASCAR • IN THE OPEN Fish kills are natural occurrences, and are not uncommon especially during the dog days of July and August, and even up into early September. Resources. Wildlife monitored a late summer/early fall fishkill on Leading Creek that occurred in a low.-gradient portion of the creek with very little flow. That fishkill was blamed on low flow coupled with decaying leaf debris and low groundwater levels from the 1999 drought. The key to avoiding fi s h kills lies in knowing what causes them, so for beginners try to limit the amount of nutrients (fertilizer, manure, grass clippings, etc.) getting into your pond. Anything that puts organic material into your pond may possibly contribute to summerkill. Septic tank leach fields are a common culprit in fish kills as are chemical treatments of algae or aquatic weeds that result in decay. It's not the chemical that kills the fish, but the resulting lack of oxygen created by decomposing plant .matter. Simply feeding your fish, or having too many fish, can contribute to a summerki!L There is a wide variety of aerators available to help add dissolved oxygen to your pond : circulators, fauntains, compressed · air injectors, paddie wheels and windmills to name a few. The compressed air injectors , featuring bottom-based aerators, seem to be most effective at increasing the amount of di ssolved oll:ygen h · d h f h throug out the enttre · ept 0 t e pond . They also help break down organic debris at the bottom of the pond. Fountain or surface aerators may make a pretty display, but general!~ only oxygenate the surface layer. On the other hand, they are useful in emergency situations, giving fish an area to seek refuge. The windmill aerators are pretty much useles s in our part of the country; there usually isn' t enough of a breeze to power them during the early morning hours when the need for oxygen is greatest. Remember that ponds are manmade creations, not naturally occurring in our part of the state, and that the fix will 'most likely have to be man-made, too. Eventually there is just a thin layer of oxygenated water near the surface of the pond with the bulk of the pond's water having no oxygen . At this time, with no apparent warning signs, your fish are in serious danger of suecombing to summerkill. The two layers mill: as a result of storms, strong winds, or change of season, and that. thin layer upper layer described above gets diluted to the point it cannot support life. This is the "turnover." The first sign of trouble is that you may see your fish coming to the surface attempting to breathe. Next you'll start to see your bigger fish (because they require more oxygen) going belly up. Most summerkills occur at night just before dawn, when there is no light for plants to produce oxygen and· the pond's demand for oxygen is high. The pond owner may be greeted in the morning by dead and dying fish . Sometimes the pond has a filmy, soapy appearance which may make the pond owner believe his fish were somehow poisoned. The pond may smell stagnant. Even testing the pond for dissolved oxygen may not conclusively determine what killed the fish; (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist by the time the water is tested later in the morning, the dissolved oxygen for the Meigs Soil and Water level may very well have risen out of Conservation District. He can be the danger range. contacted weekdays at (740) 992Summerkills are not limited to 4282 or at jim-freeman@oh.nacdponds . In 2000, the Division of · net.org) business," said Fred Snyder, district Sea Grant specialist for the Ohio State University extension at Camp Perry near Port Clinton. Snyder, whn grew up working in his parents bait shop in West Liberty, said the smaller, neighborhoodtype bait shops can not compete with the large chain stores on tackle selection and pricing and can not show a profit 00 live ~ait sales alone . FREMONT, Ohio _ The ..stretch of state Route 53 that •connects Fremont and the Ohio Turnpike with the rich :Lake Erie fishery off Port ·Clinton became lonelier :recently when Mud Creek ·Bait and Tackle turned out . · f h r· 1 · .the hghts or t e ma ttme. This oasis on the fisher:mans highway had been in :busi ness for more than 100 ·years, serving fishermen en 'route to the big lake and "My ~ad l\lways said that :those who frequented the the bait was more or less just Lake Erie backwaters. a service to our customers. What supported the store · They used to come in was the rest of it- lanterns, 'horse-drawn buggies and d " ·leave with ·baskets full of ro s, reels and lures, Snyder said. catfish caught in Mud Creek Since 1888; Mud Creek .Bay. Decade s later, a steady .stream of walleye fishermen Bait had thrived, nurtured by stopped by 10 stock up on the legions of fishermen bait and supplies on their who filled their freezers and their smokers with the rich .way to the lake . But in recent years the bounty of catfish that spawn 1raffic has slowed to the in the Lake Erie backwaters. . . Mud Creek rented boats, and ;£Otnt th~t tt pushed Mud supplied all of the necessary 'Creek Ball and Tackle down kl h , " · k d that a number . tac e, 1 e .ood and drm , ·t he. same ro~ . . and the "what, where and of mland bait shops. 10 Ohto how-to" information. have followed - mto the D D M h · h h' history books. . on e ars, w o Wit ts wtfe, Cheryle, operated Mud The mom an d pop bait . Creek Bait for its final 31 'shops that often looked hke seasons, lamented that the they belonged _10 a N o~man dramatic increase in walleye Roc~well pat.ntlng are dtsap- fishing out on Lake Erie peanng, VICtims of eco~om- might have cost him a subJCS,, progr~ss and the ttmes. stantial amount of business Gomg with . them .arC" ~he as more and more anglers ·hum of ~um~s keepmg mm- stopped fishing for cats. He ,nows ahve . ID large m~tal also noted a significant drop .tanks, the hoes of hulkmg in the number of young fish~ld refrigerators tha~ housed ermen, a crowd that used to an array of co~tamers .of keep his place hopping with ~orms and crayftsh, the. dtm activity on Friday nights but hghts and the someti mes had since found the Internet crusty c~aract~rs ":ho ":lade . and a hundred other diverselling ~tsh batt ~hetr hvm~- sions. . "Its kmd of tnte to ~ay It, Superior Bait;, a fixture in '.b~t were rea.lly losmg a downtown Toledo for at ptece of Amencana as these least 50 years, got squeezed old batt shops go out of out by a decline in business Holzer Clinic Point Pleasant Register Wins Jeff Gordon :Associated Press www.holzer.org HOME IMPROVEMENT Top 58 Matt ---.---.-Kenseth :BY MATT MARKEY Holzer Medical Center The Daily Sentinel ..:. Winston Cup Series Points . Norris Northup Dodge · •.' NASCA A TOP 10 Driver www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.photosonchina.com Jim Freeman COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The weekly flsl'ing ._. p«Mded by 1he ~ of Wi<Jite of tt... Ohio De!lartment of Natu181 CENTRAL OHIO ~c-lake(~County)N911 fishing \\il!1 wt bails can be productiw b ~ fisl'>lg lor"""'~ catfish, espedaly " theuwer eoo of tt... ~. Fair of whlt8 baSS can be C8lJ!1II dl of Td< Ridge. Laogemouth bass can be~ .,.;ng . and crank baits around points and shc«<line """" Foh tt... same areas lor cno;lllles. """" n>JSI be greater than 9 01Ches to " Delaware lake (Dolawate County) N91! fishing \\il!1 wt bait and soft crawfish ~ very produ:!iYe, espedaly In t11e upper ha~'bf 1he ilks, lor ang~ seeking chamel cafflsh . Most ol these fish moasure 1210 16 rd'les. Areas v.tlere there are deep drq>dls, tree stu~. and 1he submetged creek channel are the best iocations to fish lor largerrooth bass.These same areas are likely to prcdJCe """" IPld fishing b oapp8. Saugeye flng8flings (1 112 inches) were stod<ed in la1e May, NORTHEASr OHIO Berln lake (Stark County) Angler> are catclling wal<>/0 by troli1g artificial lures Uke Shad Aepo and Big-Os and also .,.;ng night crawlers. This is also a good lake k:lr catfish that are biting on chicken IM>rs and n91t · For bluegils, try usi1g maggots, wax voms, and red worms. Deer Creek Aese,.,;r (Star1< County) Catfish in the 3 10 5-pomd range are being taken on ~ minnows and right crawlers. Bluegii!S are also biting on maggots, red worms. 800 W8)t INOmlS. _...,fiahhg area- LAKE ERE -Basin The in the past- has been in the Wes1-lstand .m Mldclo 5-.lsland in 30 1oet of wa1er .m also on the """G<JI11lle>< in 131> 16 Jeet d 'MM!'. Bast methods hBYe incll.ded casling llJid _ . . rx<Hiro.l bot· tom booncers \\il!1 C1l\\1er IWid troll"<! IJ)Id, orange 0< purple apoorli. Ash haYe ...-.gad """' 13 to 22 Valow. peroh fishing has been ,_ ~ lslar<l ~ in 451oet o f - ard notlh of the ~1!;11house. ~li:>POd \\il!1 shiners 11M been """ productiw Ill 8 to 1:J.inch fish.The - &Ide of l<aleys Island and flo Bass !stands has prcclJOOd 1hesrnalmouth bass · TW. jigs haY8 been used to catch lisl1 _ , 15 20 Waborn Reservoir (Stark County) Another productive lake lor catfish and bluegi~. Live bait will wort< b either, as welt as. worms. maggots, and liver. LaDue Reservoir (Geauga. County) Ang~ haYe been limiting out on walle)<l.Try casling lures li<e Er'e<leari<is eiong 111e edge of weed beds, both ICJWar1j the dem and !rom the darn. . Atwood Lake .m ird1ea Central Basin Wattere llshing In the Central Basin has been boil! on tho sard>ar nor1heest of llemlillcn .. 35 to 45 1oet of water, BID 10 of Eudld IWid East lake n 60 to 67 loot of wator, IWid 4 to 6 mies notlh of GeneYa 52 to 65lool of-· Pn,l<n haw been trdlnli dlpsy<lvers \\il!1 spoons (c:otorodlorneS iMtll copper, blue, we1e1 melon, charlnoule rxiJ)Id haYe been best), crank bolt8 hllr· nesses lor llslltmm 15 to 30 n:heS. \l!low perch ... beilg CMqt 4 "'tes d LDraln n 30 loot of wator, wiltin 1 to 8 mies of Vermilion in 401oot of wolor, 2 mlloS north of Geneva in 52 loot of wator, In 40 to 45lool of water 1 to 2 m1too notlh d E 72nd St. in CleYeland, ard 1 to 2 mlloS notlh d tho Aod<y River In 40 to 44 1oo1 of waler. · Spre!>jers liflllOd with sNnors are 11W9 flllh """' 7 to 12 incheo. Smalfmouth base . . beW!g caught near RtWOO Reel in 301oot of water and In near-sho!e bleak wo1 IWid har· bor areas tmm 1oto 20 1oe1 d -l!<liJ'Id conneaut. AshtabLia, Genew, Faipof1 CleYoland. Foortllon to 18 Inch filii haw been caught on iJbe jigs, jigs liflllOd ..th shiners and aant< balta haY8 been Caught by trotters using ~ with spoons 4 to 6 mios notlh of GoneYoln 52 to 65 teet of wat&r. The haYil ranged In siz8 !rom 23 to 29 1ncta. To view miles,.,,_ .m - (Tuscarawas County) Seugoye fishing oontirues 10 be wry !P)d. Successful anglers are usilg jig-heeds with wrt-tals tl:>ped \\il!1 m;nr-s, as wei as v.orm and mimow harnesses and crank bails.Try fishi1g shallow areas of 4 to 6 feet of water \\il!1 rocky or sandy bottoms. SOme of the saugeye are readling 12 to 18 inches i1 size. Charles Mill (Ashland County) Anglers ""' stiU catching ljuegills on wax worms near the shallow and of the lake. catfish ""' also beW!g calJI111 on n~ and cticken IMlrs Try flshi1g after der1<. "'"' W1 the EMtniog, ·and hito the wee hours or the morning. The channel cats are beW!g caught out on the take and whele the lllod< Fori< River empties into the lake. Pleesant HOI (Astmd County) BluegJ~ arebeingta<en~~WBJCworms. Decent- Acton Lake ( - County) Th~ lamitytrierdty fishing lake in Hueaton Woods State Part< is piOducing iPJd catches of 6 to 7-irch ~uegiis Try flshng \\il!1 red worms, """ worms, or live crickets under a sltp bobber rear shoreth'le .... and brush along the ~NaSI shore. Acton Lake is also an excellent destination br largemouth bass and channel catfish. Bail and boat rl>llals are awJiable at the state park marina in the ~ end of the lake. c J Brown Raseoor (C"'r1< County) Wa'lefe anglers are cato!llng iPJd numbers ol1 to 2-p:~und · fish in the early morning and late afternoon hours.Try casting or trolling situer-cotored crank baits in 710 10.foot depth& f'ro<i.<live M bails include minnows or night crawler5 bouooed along the bottom y,t;)O slowly drilling the wind. EW!ng the 1BmJtt and llf¥lY BOO< C- State Prulls numerous picnic areas and beautiful 2,400i>ot swimning beech. SOUTl1EAST OHIO Hanging Rock Strip Mine Ponds (Lawrence County) wat.. tood!ions ""' clear and normoJ \\il!1 - r e sta)ing arourd 78 degrees. Best fishing is during the early morning or late evening hours just .. or..- .m Steal- forecast b La1ce Erie t11e predicted - onto: log httpJ - .ndbc.noaa.goy/dalaof'ooleaS ts!FZUS61.KCL£.htnt OHIO FIVER Monroe County Conditions are sllglt lllJow nonnal and l1lJddl< Walllr~ ~ 76~ AnQiers in tho Bnllldlloare uolng their own "" ...- e to catch both channel and callloll. The 111001 p!lllUIar ball right now are hot dogs tha! 11M been marinated WI a corrblrlatlon of gadc ol IWid balbeque ....... Chd<en liYors !Wid nli11l aawters also contiruo to be .....-.; boll SOme whil8 boss are being CIIU(tol on twisters. Weather condtior6 contirlJe to al1ect fishing pressure along the - · Ga!Na County Concllllons_oontlrui .ID be h!jl and rruddy eiong IIlio slr8lch of the - · Recent rr;ns haw . - -. Wt'on "" Killoo * ....... f1l1lrid lti1>0d base ard catfish are being caught EWin 11'<1191 l • UllJSUO) b the strVets. t h e " " " - lui ball Ill< both spec;es ~ chlcloOn Mr. ;Bait _shops get caught by Don Tate Motors ;the economics of fishing BlueStarr Network AUTOMOTIVE Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis ~.turnpikeflm.com It's getting to be that time of year when pond owners occasionally experience die-offs of their fish; as a result it's also the time of year I get phone calls from panicked pond owners convinced somebody or something poisoned their pond. First thing, don't panic . While a ,fish kill is certainly a cause for dismay, it's not a cause for major alarm . . Fish "kills are natural occurrences, and are not uncommon - especially during the dog day s ~f July and August, and even up into early September. Most fish kills can be attributed to one of three major causes: fish suffocation due to lack of oxygen, poisoning , or disease outbreak. In most instances it is suffocation due to lack of oxygen that is the culprit. · · There are two types of pond fish ,kills related to suffocation: sumtnerkill and winterkill. Obviously one occurs in the winter and the other happens in the summer. Since winters in our part of the state are generally not severe enough to cause winterkill, this column will primarily deal with summerkill. Summerkill is most common in shallow ponds that are highly vegetated and have high accumulations of decomposing organic matter. There are several events that can trigger ·s ummerkill: cloudy, hot and still days in the heat of summer; large-scale die-offs of microscopic plants or p,hytoplankton; sudden thermal turnover or inversions caused . by dramatic weather changes; chemical treatment of algae or aquatic weeks that result in excessive decay. Summerkills are sometimes referred to as pond "turnover." The summerkill process works like this: In summer, the water stratifies into llyers. The bottom layer has no oxygen, and water circulates only within layers. Picture your pond as being two ponds: one stacked on top of the other, not mixing, with the bottom pond comprised of water with little or · no dissolved oxygen. The fish all live in the top layer. If you've ever been swimming in a pond, you can distinctly iell where :She bottom layer begins . It's that cold J pot you run into a few feet below the '!lurface. • As summer progresses, hot, windl ess days increase the size of the bot:tom layer, which has no oxygen. zsh kills not unusual INTERNET SERVICES Jim's Farm Equipment Precious Memories . the car ready. If you can' t get it ready by then , you can't go back out." ' Jimmy Spencer said letting the cars go back out if they maintain a minimum speed is the right thin g to do. But he 's co ncerned about what hap.pened at Daytona. ''I think that th e speed you're going, when the hood ge ts air undernea th it , that thing will blow off," he said. "You could put I0 teth~rs and that thin g will still blow off." There are plenty of other people with ideas, tor-. Darby said there are many crewmen who stumbl e across simple tixes. When they talk. he li stens, and passes on many sugges' tions to NASCAR 's research and dev~ lopment division. · "We've been presented a lot of ideas already on things that I can take back to Gary Nelson and his stall and start putting into the testing plan for next week," Darby said, referring to NASCAR ·s chi ef of research and development. i Summer Weekly Ohio fishing report~ I and development. Customers used to ride municipal buses from the ·inner city to the shop a block from the Maumee River, stock up for a day of fishing from the banks of the Maumee, then take the bus home. Tackle sales declined with the rise of the large discount stores. When a new ballpark came to the downtown a couple · of years ago and Superior Bait lost its storefront, there was not enough business left to move else- · where. "When these traditional old bait shops close, the most significant loss is probably not the live baits they always provided, its the loss of information and expertise," Snyder said. "Its part of the nature of fishing that there is a lot of swappingof ideas and information; and so much of that went on right there in the shop." At Maumee Valley Bait & Tackle, a couple of blocks from the river, owner Gary Lowry and his wife, Janice, have had to be diversified and creative to survive over tlie long haul. "Were in our 13th year, and we started this bait shop from scratch we didnt take over someone elses operation - and it hasn t been easy at all. It was five years before we kriew wh11ther we could survive, or not," Lowry said. "I think the personal touch keeps our customers coming back. My wife and I are both . fishermen, so we can tell them the where, how and what to use. We keep it sil)'l, pie, stock only tackle that works, and we put in 90 to II 0 hours a week when were busy. If you didnt love it, you could never do it." 2003 GMC reg. cab LWB 4x4, VB, Auto, Atr, White . $19,300 -·-· • ' ~ • 4i " ......~tt. _ '• 2002 Chevy Cavaliers $7,900 or $149/month Crlldll Problema? Call the Credit Doctor He may be able to help! Just ask for Doc 2IHHI C•dHhlr: IE«ttltlde l.ow M/lu G&HI :1111:1 Chevy Prlzm ___ ..,.,..,.$111,100 2003 Chevy Sllnrodo Dt.a.fll/4- 17 UJ.NI 20112 Chevy Astro lflln , _ __,_,,.., IH' Chevy MonC. C•rlo I.S. With IUIIO 2110:1 Chevy bprUS IJ,_ _......, II&,... I IIHI'olttltiC Grtmd Alllf doM I«.HO 201111 GMC Jimmy • • • _ _ .. II«. ... llllllllldrl'wlrAw,,. _ _ _ _ _ ,,~ l,.,_.,..,,.. __ .__,.w 122.100 ··-·-·-ltSIP•I :IOill'olttltiC Gtvnd Allr . . . . .,..,UIIII '20112 0!1 I :11101 .llfdr l'flrlr Are. ~-lll.lllll J-GMC _ , . . . . . . . . . _ - 21111.2 .uldi ......,. With, UHN.$17.150 201111 GMC 'ntlriHI ,.,.U""' - l n.... IF 1117 l'olttltiC flollftMfllle ....... _..142511 . . ., I 211111 5-18 hl/.,_.,.,...,.,,6 IIUH Don 'r&te Koto s Eaat Main Street • Pomeroy, OIL 74D-992-6614 , • 1-1188-DO.N-TATE Hours: tl-8 Mon • Frt !1-4 Saturday" y PClNTTA.C EXCITEMI'NT.PASS - L Tax • I~ ntte toto nollncludod. "'I pricoo lncludo roboteo. Not rotpOnatblo lor '-"Phhcaalm>fL �Page as • &unbilp mmt. -&mtind . . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleeeent Inside: Sunday, July 20, 2003 Behind the Wheel, P.age C4 Food, Page C2 On the BooksheH, Page C3 Stonewall Resort finally gets hiking trails BY JOHN McCoY For the Associated Press ROANOKE, W.Va. -1,'\nother piece of the recreational puzzle has been put in place at Stonewall Res<Jrt. Two new recreational trails, built by Americorps volunteers, are now open tQ the public. The 3.5-mile Hevener Orchard Trail and the 2-mile Autumn Laurel Brook Trail were completed in early June and have been ·attracting hikers ever since. "These trails really have fulfilled a pressing need," says park superintendent Sam England. 'The only trail we had prior to this was the path to our overlook, and it was only half a mile long." For all the money that has been poured into the park since its 1989 opening, both by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and by the private developers that transformed it into an upscale resort, facilities for hikers and mountain bikers never entered into the formula. Until now, that is. England says park visitors routinely asked where the hiking trails were, and were routinely disappointed when they were told that .there were none. "I'd wanted to get some trail construction started, but never seemed to have the time to get the job done," he says. "Fortunately, I got an assistant superintendent who was able to take the job and run with it." Assistant superintendent Joe Sizemore collaborated with England on the trails' basic rout· ing, then called in the International Mountain Biking Association's Trail Care crew to fine-tune the plan. . "They recommended .some modifications and put on a trailbuilding seminar for us," England . says. "They're very knowledgeable people , and they have a topnotch program .that really helped us out." To do the grunt work, Sizemore enlisted the help of Americorps volunteers. A 12-person crew worked from October through December of last year, and a I 0member crew finished the job between April and June. "Our only costs were the purchase of the necessary tools and room and board for the crews," England says. "The tools and materials totaled about $1,100. The resort put the crews up, two to a room, and fed them in the lodge's dining room. "The crews thought they" d died and gone to heaven . l(sually, trail crews live in tents and eat boxed lunches. I'm not sure what the cost of putting them up at the lodge was, but it sure paid off in terms of crew morale ." England estimates that it would have cost $20,000 to $30,000 to hire a .Professional trail-huildipg crew to come in and do the work. "We got a great product, and we got it without much cost," he says. Of the two new trails, the Hevener Orchard Trail is the crown jewel. It rises from an intersection near the park's entrance, tops out Qn a ridge and winds around the resort's new IShole golf.course. "There's some history associated with that trail," England says. "It's named for the family that lived on the property near where the golf course now sits. The orchard dates back to 1898, and remained in operation until just before the park was established. "A variety of apple, the West Virginia Red York, was developed Sunday, July 20, 2003 here. In fact, it received the firsi patent for a fruit developed in West Virginia. The Golden Delicious was also developed in West Virginia, but it was taken outside the state's borders to be developed and patented." The trail also passes through a series of dry.-fit stone walls that ·existed befor~ the Heveners pur, chased their farm. England says they probably were used to control cattle thai were pastured along the ridge top: "They definitely add interest to the trail," he says. England says the trails have become quite popular with the resort's guests. "Ever since the lodge opened, there's been a great' demand for hiking and biking," he says. "In fact, the No. 1 activity for overnight guests is hiking. Now we have something to offer people who are interested in that." Shopping for vintage items fun, interesting BY water to feed. The lake has a good population of large channel catfish that can be caught while using water are murky. Lake temperature at the surface is 72 degrees. Shoreline fishing with plastic chicken liver at night. OHIO RIVER - Fishing the worms, crankbaits and jigs can shorelines with crankbaits has produce nice largemouth and spot· been doing well for black bass. Jigs ted bass. Some nice catfish have lipped with minnows and grubs been caug ht whi Ie using chicken near the mouth of tributaries will fiver. A.D. BAILEY _ Lake Is at sum· mer recreation level. Lake and tall· water are clear. Boaters should be cautious on the lake due to floating debris. Some hybrid striped bass are being caught along rocky ' points, primarily on chicken liver. Walleye are being caught In the upper end of the lake on jigs and minnow combinations with live bait working best. Spotted bas.s are hit· ling small crankbalts fished along points and drop-offs. Several large bluegill have been caught recently. Crappie have been taken on small minnows and jigs. A few trout are still .being caught in the tailwaters. Anglers should try small jigs or bait such as corn or cheese and power- • bait. STONECOAL LAKE - Lake is at summer recreation level. The lake is clear on the lower end and milky pn the upper end . Trout fishing contlnues to be excellent tor englers !rolling small plugs and spinners while shoreline anglers are having some success on powerball. Bass fishing has been goOd lor anglers working shoreline structure, with ~oft plastic and minnow Imitations. A few large perch were caught recently on minnows. Crappie are being picked up around fish attrac· tors on live bait and small jigs. STONEWALL JACKSON - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater · are murky. Fishing has been good with baas being caught on soft plastic jerkbalts In shallow water and larger bal!s on ~eeper structure. Crappie are In 8· io 1O·feet of water. The bluegill are hitting on live minnows, jigs. and red worms . C~tfi~h are being ~aught In the evening ho;>Urs on chicken liver and live bait. Saugeye Blld walleye have been caught with nightcrawlers and trolling "Having choices is great. That is, unless you're really indecisive." crankbaits. SUMMERSVILLE · Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake is clear and the tailwater is murky. Fishing has been excellent 1n tho lake. Crappie and bluegill are still being caught around fish attractors and shoreline structure in good numbers. Some walleye are being caught. SUTION - Lake Is at summer recreation level. Lake and 1ailwater are clear. The outflow water lam· perature is 73 degrees. Largemouth and spotted bass are being caught on spinner baits and plastics in shallow water. The bass have moved off the beds into deep· ·er water. Crappie and bluegill fish· ing is good from fish attractors for anglers using live minnow and small micro jigs. TYGART - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake is clear and . tailwater is slightly milky. All boat ramps are open. Water temperature is 83 degrees from the surface to 1o feet aM 76 degrees at 30 feet. Because the water is usually very clear, the fish will hold off· shore in 1O· to 20-feet of water. · White bass feed on minnows at dawn on the surface and can be seen breaking water In the coves. Spinners, crankbaits and casting spoons are good baits for while bass. Fish the shoreline with crankbaits or tube jigs for fargemouth or smallmouth bass. Wakes from boats . will result in muddy water along the shoreline that lets fish move closer to shore. Fishing the mud line can sometimes be very productive. Walleye are scat· tared throughout the lake and prefer temperatures around 70 degrees. Start fishing for walleye at dark when they move into shallow catch sauger, saugeye and wall· eye. Bottom fishing with chicken liver and nightcrawlers has pro· duced some citation~sized catfish . Fishing the tailwater areas or the lock and dam projects wnh min· nows will provide catches of black bass, whHe bass, sauger, saugeye, walleye and hybrid striped bass. MONONGAHELA RIVER Water temperature is ab(lut 75 degrees. Fishing remains very good in the Morgantown tailwater for all species of fish throughout the day. This Is a good place for Channel catfish With Chicken liver being the preferred bait. Sauger and walleye are always aHracted to the currents in the tailwaters of the locks and dams. Warm water dis· charges at the Rivesville and Morgantown power plants are still attracting fish because the wver temperature Is lower than normal for this time of year. A pier at the Morgantown plant makes fishing safe and convenient. (argemouth bass anglers should ' concentrate on the weed beds between the Star City ramp and the State Line. CHEAT LAKE - Largemouth bass are being caught off the shoreline In 15 feet of water ~hlle using tube jigs. Cheat Lake has been one ol the top lakes for bass fishing tournament success for the past five years. Channel catfish are doing well and are abundant. The embayments at the Cheat Lake Park and Trail will warm up faster than the main lake. This is a good area for bank anglers to catch sun· ~ fish and largemouth bass . The rlprap on the lake side of the recre· ation area also holds lots of fish . Look for walleye in the main lake that have been stocked since 1999 and should be 15· to 18-inches now. E-mail your outdoon news to: ANN Wooo collectible and small enough to fit in the most compact apartment. There' s never a dull GALLIPOLIS, Ohio moment strolling through Walking slowly, eyes wander from glass vases to goblets to antique shops. Little nooks and crannies keep the shopold photographs. Moving through displays per's interest for hours with of furniture, taking in the items like benches, old quilts, sights and smells of items tools, hankies, plates, glass from the past is a r~laxing ware, tables, chaus, bedroom suits, pie safes and more. way to spend an afternoon. Unique shops bring can Home decorating has taken help bring in tourism dollars, a much more personal direcis a local resource some· but it tion in the last few years. The Victorian style allows for times overlooked by residents. Country Store Antiques is romance in every day. one of those stores where Primitive gives a shade of classhoppers can take their time. sic style with a dash of ruggedWith a second floor, there are ness that can appeal to men. · plenty of items to covet and Antiques fit both styles. crave. The store also has Before diving into antiques as a hobby or as a collector, . Rose's Attic and Chictique in research the type of antiques of the building. The French City Antique interest. Check into the topic Craft Mall in Gallipolis and before making llll\ioi' purchases. Most stores in the area are has dozens of booths with ·very reasonable. .Some even furniture, jewelry and sorne have layaway pl;ms. Many vintage clothing. Other stores in the area books on antiques are available and some infermation is include Furniture on the T, The Gathering Place, Hardwood available on the Internet. Collecting antiques does Furniture and' Antiques, not mean purchasing large Ri verbend Craft and Antique Sleepy Hollow furniture, etther. Small fig- · Mall, Sue's Selectables Antiques, urines, tea cups, dishes and old children's toys are highly and the Wicker Buggy. CARRIE cwood@mydailytribune.com W.Va. Fishing Report CHARLESTON, W.Va. '(AP) The West Virginia fishing report released Thursd'IY by the Division of Natural Resources: BEECH FORK - Lake is approx· imately t foot below summer recre· ation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Anglers are doing great along the shorelines with plastic worms and crankballs for lar.ge· mouth and spotted bass. Rocky area·s and old roadbeds are · pro· duclng some walleye and saugeye While using minnow and grub tipped jigs. Catfish are going after nightcrawlers and chicken liver. BLUESTONE - Lake Is at summer recreation level. Lake and tail· water are clear. Channel and flat· head catfish are hitting in the main lake on large nightcrawlers, chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish In the upper part of the lake near Bull Falls. Several nice carp have been taken recently on dough balls. A feVJ bass may be caught on live bait fished around rocky points. Small jigs, worms and nightcrawlers have been successful for catching bass, sunfish and carp. Bluegill fishing is good around fallen trees and weed beds. The tailwater is providing good fishing for spotted bass and rock bass. BURNSVILLE - Lake Is at sum· mer recreation level. Lake Is clear and tallwaler is milky. Bass are being caught in shallow water but the largest bass will be found on structure in deeper water. Spotted and largemouth bass fishing has been great using crankbalts and plastics. Anglers are reporting nice crappie and bluegill from area fish attractors. Live bait and small Jigs are working best. Saugeye and ~altaye are being picked up on jigs tipped with live minnows. EAST LYNN - Lake is at sum· iner recreation level. Lake and tall- Page Cl '· ,, Glass ware is attractive, affordable and collectible. • 1000 Mobfle·to·Mobfle Minutes* OR • Unlimited Nights and Weekends This Plan Includes: • Nationwide long Distance Multi-state regional calling plans also available. j( US Cellular We connect with you: Nothing says country like a handmade quilt on a bed. -- ~ -.-.. ·_.., -... eros.rc Beckley ShOI>t>rc Plaze. Ste. 132, 13041255-3990 WIII-MBrt. 13JO N. EDerhMw D'., (3041255-2758 ~ 85 ""'1tiC8, 040) 775-1578 wai·Mll't, 2115 EaStem A\11!., w.; - 13041252-<075 lWO Wtt; Radio,~) 327-4757 -~. 17<01288-3282' Gill'(& Eleclrani<:l 13041645-mo Mrtooj"'RiiePue. (740} 820-2151 .-... .-... .... Wei-Mart, 1556 E. Malo St. Pnncelofl (304) 465-5367 Pine Pface, 1233 Staffcrd Ave., 518 N. J9lfefson St.. Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 W81-Ma11,520N.-.onSt.. {3:>4) 645-5890 - ,.~ ........ 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IJ '!J-!J ~ ~ Thrown away by the dozens, used as target practice by lit·· ' tie boys with sling shots, old . glass soda pop bottles are sportS@mydailytribune.com, sports@mydailysentinel.com, or sports@mydailyregister.com • collectible. ' • '· • •' --, M • 'II �Page .C2 6unba, limH -itntinel Editor sees 25 years of change Mediterranean influences · flavor Santa Barbara cuisine and wide choice in food · • Santa Barbara, Calif., has often been thought of as a kind of American Riviera; with its balmy year-round Mediterranean climate, blue sea and red-tile roofed villas. In the same vein are nearby acres of lemon, avocado and olive orchards, and vineyards. Which naturally leads to the subject of food. The regional bounty of appetizing ingredients seems to have inspired a crop of savvy chefs, and there's a lively interest in good cookmg. especially given the availability of fresh fish from the Pacific - think spot prawns and spiny lobsters. Here are a couple of summery recipes ,offered by local chefs, adapted for the home cook to give your menus an American Riviera touch. Look for fresh ingredients in your own markets as near the origi~ nal s as can be found. One of the cool-climate Santa Barbara wines would make a nice accompaniment to the meal. Spinach and Grapefruit Salad would hold its own well as an accompaniment to robust grilled dishes, adding a refreshing tang. The familiar spinach-bacon base gets a citrus lift from the juicy addition of grapefruit. (APJ (Recipe by Martin Frost, La Marina) · 3 medium yeilow tomatoes, peeled, cut in half and deseeded ';, cup calamari (squid rings). sliced I medium corn on the cob ';,cup feta cheese, grated ), cup micro greens (assorted baby or organic greens, as available) Y1 teaspoon chives, chopped ), cup olive oil I clove garlic, minced I teaspoon sweet chili sauce I lime, juiced Salt and pepper to taste Optional garnish: small slices of toast Preheat oven to 350 F. Over medium heat, in I teaspoon of olive oil, saute the squid and the minced garlic for 3 minutes; remove from pan and allow to cool. Brush the corn with a little olive oil and season, wrap in foil and bake in a 350 F oven for 20 minutes. Allow to cool, then remove the com kernels from the husk. In a small bowl combine the calamari, com, feta, greens, chives, chili sauce, lime juice and remaining olive oil; toss lightly, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Fill each half of yellow tomato with the calamaricorn salad. To serve, place each filled half in the center of a plate or bowl and surround with a ladle-full of Gazpacho Dressing. Add toast slices, if desired. For the Gazpacho Dressing: 2 medium vine-ripened tomatoes, peeled and deseeded I Y1 cups tomato juice I tablespoon lemon juice I tablespoon chopped onion I tablespoon diced celery 2 tablespoons peeled, diced cucumber I teaspoon chopped cihmtro form, about I0 minutes. Beat in the vanilla. Preheat oven to 200 F. Line 2 large, rimmed sheet trays with parchment paper. Fit a pastry bag with a star tip; fill with meringue. Using half of the meringue, pipe decorative, long, swirly shapes onto one of the trays. Spread remaining half of meringue '!,-inch thick onto the other tray. Bake 20 minutes. Reduc.e oven heat to 175 F; continue baking until meringue is but still. white, 35 minParfait oflemon Curd, . dry utes more, rotating sheets Passion Fruit Sorbet, halfway through. Transfer to a wire rack to cool comSummer Berries, pletely. Set aside swirls ; ToastecfPistachios crumble meringue sheet. and Swiss Meringue To make Lemon Curd: Combine yolks, sugar and {Recipe by Cynthia lemon zest in a heavy-botMiranda, Mondial) tom saucepan. Cook over .For the Meringue: medium-low heat, stirring 4 egg whites, large, room constantly with a wooden temperature spoon, until mixture is thick I cup sugar enough to coat the back of Pinch cream of tartar the spoon, 8 to I0 minutes. ';, teaspoon pure vanilla Pass the mixture through a extract fine sieve into a medium bowl. Add butter one piece For the Lemon Curd: at a time, stirring after each addition, until butter is 6 egg yolks, large melted and combined. ';, cup sugar Cover with plastic wrap, I tablespoon lemon zest, pressing directly onto the finely grated surface to prevent a skin ~1 cup fresh lemon juice ~1 cup unsalted butter, cut from forming. Refrigerate until firm and thoroughly into pieces chilled, at least I hour. For the Parfait: To assemble the Parfaits: I cup passion fruit sorbet, Layer lemon curd, crumhomemade or store-bought bled meringue, berries and (see note) toasted pistachios in 6 parfait . ~1 cup ripe blackberries or other decorative glasses, ~1 cup ripe blueberries making two layers of each Y1 cup pistachios, toasted ingredient. Top with whipped and roughly chopped garnish with ~~ cup heavy cream, . cream, meringue swirls. Serve whipped immediately. To prepare Meringue: Whisk egg whites, sugar JVIakes 6 servings. Note: Key-lime sorbet, and cream of tartar in a heatproof bowl set over a pan. of coconut ice cream, pineapple simmering water until sugar sorbet or pineapple ice cream is dissolved and whites are may be substituted for the hot to the touch, about 3 to· passion-fruit sorbet. (Recipe created by Cynthia 3\\ mi'nutes. Remove from Miranda, executive chef heat. Beat on low speed, gradually increasing to high, Mondial restaurant, Santa · until stiff. glossy peaks Barbara, Calif.) Dash hot pepper sauce I clove garlic, peeled I tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil Salt and pepper to taste Blend all ingredients together for 20 seconds. Resulting gazpacho dressing should be lightly chunky in texture. · Makes 6 servings. (Recipe created by Martin Frost, e'ec.utive chef, La Marina restaurant, at Four Seasons Biltmore, Santa Barbara, Calif.) NEW YORK (AP) Marking a quarter century of working at Bon Appetit magazine, editor in chief Barbara Fairchild is emphatic about the momentous changes she's witnessed in the way Americans eat and cook. But she names Julia Child as a constant star in the culinary firmament. In conversation, Fairchild sounds as if she's not only registered this change, she's relished it and the freedom of choice it's given us. Her observations spin out in energetic order, and when she talks of chari~e, it sounds as if revolution is often a more precise word than evolution. · "For me, I think, in the last 25 years, there have been three things happening simultaneously that have, in my mind, changed food for Americans forever," she says in a phone interview during a recent visit to New York. She enumerates her main points: "'There's the education · of the public about food and cooking. the rise of the chefrestaurateur, and the supermarket revolution." They all feed off each other, she points out, using a nice rum of phrase. Information exchanges resulted from, and led to, travel; restaurants and food markets responded to fmding people . more adventurous. Take the food shopping expenepce: "To walk mto a supermarket today versus 1978 is to walk into a totally different world - there are more herbs, more spices, more ethnic foods, more varied produce," she says. A subset to that, Fairchild adds, is the growth of farmers' markets and artisanal foods. With that availability of good ingredients, she says, "Everybody knows 'fresh and simple' is best." A lot of what everybody knows comes from food magazines, which do a better job of conveying information no\v, she thinks . Fairchild joined the .Los Angeles-based Bon Appetit in 1978 as an editorial assistant, rose through the ranks, served for 15 years as executive editQr, then became editor in chief in 2000. Fairchild lives and works in both Los Angeles and New York, travels widely and exerts that type of equipment." People's knowledge of different cuisines grew as they traveled during this period, going out beyond the cities · into the countrysides, sampling regional cooking styles, Fairchild says. Magazines played a role here, as writers dined out and traveled and brought details back to American readers. "It's interesting that everyone knows about Thai imd Asian food , just as we know more about 'Italian' food - now we know the difference between dishes that come out of Tuscany or Milan, the difference between north and south." Chefs, too, as they adopted more high-profile careers, traveled and wrote cookbooks, she says. That filtered into television . "Even before the food shows, you began to see little segments about cooking on news and other shows." The connections spread. Supermarkets started to respond to consumers. "We bought a wok because we watched a TV show on Chinese cooking - so we go the market and ask, 'Can you get bok choy for us?" ' Fairchild says. Another subset of . shopping is the Internet, whieh brings the market to people. . Fairchild notices a new generation growing up with this variety. Small children in the supermarkets ride along in the carts with mothers who are buying wonton, Mexican foods and other ethnic items. And Fairchild's twin nephews. 8-year-olds. "eat everything," she notices - and want to go out for sushi or Mexican instead of, burgers or pizza. "I think the one word that sums up the entire pleasure we have in food is choice," she says. "When you want to eat, you can go out and find what you want at a restaurant, or you can go to the supermarket and buy items to cook yourself, or you can find some of the stuff readymade for the basis of putting together a meal." There's another constant about food, she says in blithe summary: "The one thing that hasn't changed is that 1l has to taste good!" considerable influence in the food world -. from judging awards for the James Beard Foundation, to working · with the Careers Through Culinary Arts Programs for young people. The Beard Foundation has mducted ber into its "Who's Who in American Food and Beverage." The rise of the chef as celebrity has been·fueled by television, most visibly now by the Food Network. Back in 1978 there was the pioneer, Julia Child, already in reruns, Fairchild points out. "Julia - for me she has be_en the constant, the premier presence on the American food scene. She started in Boston around 1961 , and in 2003 she's still here with us, telling us what is good," Fairchild said. Her generosity is remarkable, she adds, paying tribute to Child's unstmting service to the cause of good fo()(j. Another major aspect of the change in food ways: The surge in culinary education has transformed the workplace of the American and consumer, cook Fairchild says. "There has been the complete remodeling of the home kitchen: new gadgets, new appliances and the rise of the ~rofessionallook." The Ideal now is that your kitchen should look like a restaurant's, partly reflecting .the intense interest in cooking increasingly shown by men. "They're not just interested in the backyard barbecue any more, they 're cookmg more generally, and a robust stove is part of that interest," Fairchild thinks. Women, too, were going off to cooking classes or cooking schools and seeing professiOnal-type equipment there. "It became a status symbol to have it in your home kitchen," Fairchild says. The appliances women saw in class have now been for the re-engineered domestic setting. Fairchild recalls her ·own experience. "I remember when I first started at Bon Appetit in 1978, going to cooking classes g1 ven by Wolfgang Puck at Ma Maison. In a section of the restaurant kitchen I saw all that for the first time, and I thought it was just fantastic, uses gri1~J pothe~~betl~c•pc:ru b m": oom caps as e su st~II~ base for a tasty combmation of hri t d b 'I s mp, oma1oes an ast . You can prepare this for a . k 1unch or summer. garqu1c den meal in just a few minutes, to eat in or out - if the grill isn't ~red up, you can use the broiler.. . . The two ~am mgre~Ients go on the. gn.ll or broiler at the. same. ume, but .the shnmps will be done .a httle sooner - allow•~g tune to turn .them ~n their lemony dressmg WI~ .grape to!"a:hes, be~ pihng them mto emus om caps. Grilled Portobello Caps With Shrimp (Preparation 10 minutes, cooking time 7 minutes) 1 pound large shrimp, shelled and deveined 5th Annual "Shall We Gather At The Rive,-u Featuring -~' The ,1~· 4 mediUm pottobello mushroom caps (about I pound) . 5 tablespoons olive oil bl f . .2 ta espoons resh lemon JUtce ,, t al ,.~ easpoon s t d bl k t ' easpoon groun ac pe?~~ hal d ch~rry t~mat~~ grape or y1 cup thinly sliced fresh basil leaves or 1 tablespoon dried basil Pre outdoor .11 or reheat b:Jer. Thre'icj smhu onto . skewers Brush shrim~ and portobell~ caps with 2 tablespoons of the oil In a medium-sized bowl 'whisk together the remaining 3 tablespoons oil, lemon juice, salt an'd pepper; add tomatoes and basil leaves; set aside. P.lace · portobellos . and shnmp skewers on grill, or arrange on a rack in a pan. Grill or broil about 5 inches from heat source, turning shrimp once, until cooked through, about 3 minutes; remove shrimp from skewd dd. t bo I . h ers an a o w wit tomato mixture · combine Tu ' we 11 · rn portobellos and co nt'mue gn-11mg - untt-1 sof tened, 2 to 4 minutes longer. Place portobellos, smooth side down, ?n 4 serving pl~tes. Spoon. shfimp mJXture I~to c~s, divt~mg e.venly. Garnish with basil spngs and serve with salad greens, if desired. Mak~~ 4 s~rvings .. Nutntmn mformatton per serving: 293 cal., 19 fat, 23 g pro., 10 g carbo. (Recipe for AP from the Mushroom Information Center. A new mushroem leaflet offers more recipes: For a free copy, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Mushroom Salads, 'tio Lewis & Neale Inc ., P.O. Box 636, New York, NY 10159-0636.) r-~----------~------------~ . WE JiVILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE YOUR ' TRASH! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC $2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ·-"- Mark -- Trammell Trio · Also Appearing: Trevor Thomas Pomeroy Amphitheater Saturday, July 19th • 7:00p.m. Presented by The First Southern Baptist Church Pomeroy, Ohio -- -- •- - -- MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER STATION 34878 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD {C0.20) ~ KEEPOl)R POMEROY, O H I O . ' . COMMUNITY . 740.992.9504 . - . t,-;:~~nuJv OPEN M·F 7:00AM TO 4:30PM SATURDAYS 9:00AM-1:00PM Ct•nt $20.00 MlNUMUM $32.00 PER TON ' -... . ' ROLL-OFF CONTAINER SERVICE AYAU.ABLE We do not accept liquids, batteries or hazardous materials. Call for pricing on lim and aooliances. Located approximately I Mile pass the fairgrounds, on the right side of ltocksprings Road ' .. ··- ~-'"'- v-----.---.... __..-~.,.. . ·- ~ ·- -- -· ·· . ~ .J . Long before the U.S. Dept. whom we share the world · b' of Education policies deemed I invite ou to start with· ·"If IO~hies of the noted poets. Rouge: A Cajun Red Riding many important books which' mulllcul.turalism a necessary .The World Were A Villa ~" b Mov!ng on .to .books usmg Hood" by, Mike Artell. Th~ tell of life in Africa. We return core topiC for the instruction of David J Smith If it's cin&rel Sparush from d!ffen:n~. coun- all have loads ?f French dia- to our homeland With: "An the young. impre.ssionable you w~t, mo~e away from th: ~"?ties: Tomas Iogue and English translati<;ms Amish Weddinf by, Ri~hard masses, there was me and Disney version and check the M Lady, by Pat to accompany them. Movmg Ammon, and Powwow by. people like me. You ~ 1 out· "The Korean Cinde ~ ora;. "'!he Secret farther North to Russia, is the George Ancona. These books learned multiculturalism the by. Sh' I cr h re11 Footpnnts", by J~Alvarez. If book "Babushka's Mother tell the way of life of these vastold-fashioned ·way; on the wrote: •rey"Th:;no w 0 aiso It's Frerx:h you like, then these Goose", by Patricia Polacca, ly different. yet important ~ulstreets of suburban Cleveland. Cinderella" "Th E8'~~an boo~ will fill Y~ fantasr, for ~hose grandmother 1s a Russian tures that mak~ up the Uruted · I was one of a generation of Sandal" b ·R becce Hi ~ en all things French. Zat Cat • by unnugrant. "Babushka" in States of Amenca; our beautiful · American-born children, by- . Ira' .Y e . a c ox IS Chesley. McLaren is a wonder- Russian means "grandmother", country. products of immigrant parents ~ q• versmn ?f ·the fully, silly read, filled with unlike the silk head wraps my Next time, join me when who came to live out th~ ~~~g~ ~e. II~ IJ:is~'Fal~o Story of Kites" and "The Story French verbiage and English mother and my aunts would call we get happy with music and American dream. We lived mere a. e. m arr, of Chopsticks", both by Ymg translationstoassisttheforeign- by the same name. "Mufaro's art. Keep your comments !l"d riayed and went to school, B!'"wn and Tren;!bhng. An Irish Chang Compestine. "Haiku language challenged; . Beautiful Daughters: An and questions coming. JUSt like eve_ryone else. ~m~lla Storyd, bC~ude Daly: Picturebook For Children", by Other French stones mclude: African Tale" by, John Steptoe; Please .let me kno~ what . It was a different era, where or apanese _an . nese. tales Keisuke Nishimoto uses T, Pousette et T Poulette: A and "The Spider Weaver: A your kids are readmg and · be!ng bilingual. was not cool. w•:llots _of mterestmg _hi~tory Japanese characters with Caj':'" Hansel and _Gretel" by, Legend of K~te Cloth", by we'll print their comments in Fnends of mme who also an anguage, check out. The English translations and brief Sheila Hebert-Collins; "Petite Margaret Musgrove are two of my column .. Keep Readmg! came from bilingual families would rather have their eyes poked out than to hear their. mom or grandearent spill forth 10 ~a)Jid- hre fo~eign tongue, their Issuance of "dinner's ready" for all the monolingual neighborhood kids to hear. It was a real drag. '\,. At school, some of us looked the part of the majority student-body; fair-skinned, hght-hatred, pug-nosed families of Protestant and Catholic church-goers. They were the lucky ones. By day, they could easily assimilate into the schoolhouse family. The rest of u.s; dark, kinky-haired, ohve-skmned camel jockeys chinks, spies and dagos were; well, left to our own devices. At least the "chinks" had high test scores. There . was one lone black kid in all of our elementary school. He could not run. He could not hide. Everybody knew where he lived. Luckily for Freddy, he was a cute and funny kid; like an underage Chris Rock. Although these parents of the bilingual kids in the h.ood came from a melange of countries, they shared an uncanny body of mannerisms and philosophy in direct contradiction to the American way. For many of us; this was the kiss of death. The elementary · years were . fraught with worries of · whether the school-day would bring another round of name-calling and physical threats. Middle school was horrendous for many of ps who didn't fit the stereotypical Barbie doll image. High school was a bit better. Mostly, the g1.1ys just ignored us. It made for better study habits. Alas, college was a place where kids from all walks of life could meet and learn about one's family culture, if one so chose. As the nineties approached. the field of multicultural programming spawned a prosperous industry of children's books to help teachers, librarians, and parents pave a new path for social behavior - an open-mindedness toward cultural diversity. This is more readily accomplished for those who live m communities where people · speak freely in thetr native languages and commune with American-born neighbors, sharing their cultures with one another. At that point, who cares that the immigrant's English does not sound like "our" English. How many American-born citizens speak a second, third, or even fourth langua~e? How many have even toed when we visit another country? Introducing SBCYahool DSL to Gallipolis. SBC Yahoo! DSL brings you a home page built F . The task to integrate multiculturalism is much>greater in specifically for broadband . That means a totally different, personalized Internet rural areas where a homogenous culture structure exists. experience. Tell your home page what you like, and it finds it for you, every day. Tell Families who never, or rarely, converse with someone whose first languagt! is not your radio player your favorite songs and artists, and it will gather them (and a English; have not taken time to listen to their political whole play list of similar ones). Get up to 10 additional mail accounts . Get instant point of reference; have not learned something of anothmessenger and plug in a webcam to broadcast live video. Get bill pay with all your er's culture, have effectively placed the burden for toleraccounts on one page. Get your own personal assistant to view and send emails ance of another' s cultural upbringing and philosophies a from your home page. It's the good stuff that pages built for dialup can't do. Try it. squarely on the backs of their children and on society. Throwing a yearly .multicultural fair for students might be fun, but it is a band-aid ah ' best. It is' with these thoughts that I encourage teachers, SBC.COMISBCYAHOO 1-866·58C-YAHOO churches , and families to seek out books which tell of stories famiJ.iar to children around lhe world, but told from a different cultural perspectil"e and language. They serve to dispel the American New residential subscribers only. Requires one-year term commitment. Offer ends 9130/03. A shipping and handlln ' fee of S12 95 'will ~ 1 -notion that everything begins ba~se~ on customer s~lf-lnst~ll on existing line. Additional charge of S150-S200 ~ppUes If technician Instal l is requir:d or deslred·.~ervice ~~tya~~· ~:=~~:~~t~~~~esaeslf-Einrstall kit 1. Pncmg Is 1 0 and ends in our· backyard. !p12._ltes . .further detatls provtded during enrollment ~nd registration. Billing begins when your service Is act ivated on our network. sec Yahoo! DSL is an inform 1 n · a ~Y term "~ ! " fee Below is a short list to get transport aJld Internet access from SBC Inte rn et Servtces wlt h)customlzed content and services from Yahoo! Inc. IC>2003 SBC Knowledge Ventur l p All . h at~ servtce combmlng DSL and other product names are trademarks of soc Knowledge ventures, l.P. andlor Its affiliates. , es , · · ng ts re erved . SBC, the SBC logo ygu started on your way to connecting with people with Dt'ane Nader Epling r' Grilled portobell~ caps with shrimp BY. THE ASSOCIATE~ PRESS Sunday, July 20~ 2003 Multiculturalism made familiar by reknowned stories ' Golden Tomato With Calamari., Corn, Feta Cheese and Greens, Gazpacho Dressing On the iunba~ ltmH ~itntintl Sunday, July 20, 2003 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page C3 \ • ~·· ,, .. . ..- ....... .. . , :·.J:: and-1 •• �. ' iunbap limd -itntinel Page C4 Behind·the '· Sunday, July 20, 2003 GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) -The first of the second-generation Camry Solaras rolled off the assembly line Monday as company officials touted the car as the most American of any Toyota to date. . Under a banner that read "The All-American Solara" and with the Neil Diamond song "America" playing in tile background, a red Solara -·. with a red, white and blue b.ow on top - was unveiled during a ceremony at Toyota Motor · Manufacturing Kentucky, where the car will be exclusively built. Plans are to build about 30,000 Solaras through the end of 2003, with production of 64,000 cars planned for 2004. The car isn't technically 100 percent American - it's built on a Camry platform, which means Japan-based Toyota is responsible for the engine, transmission and drive train, said Gary Con vis, president of Toyota's plant at Georgetown, which employs more than 7,000 people. But from planning to design to engineering to as~mbly, all phases of the Solara s production have been done in the United States. "Toyota has got platform responsibility," Convis said. "But to customize that to the beauty of what we think will attract the American consumer, we take responsibility in North America to design it, build it and sell it." All previous Toyota products have been designed in Japan, said Wil James, the vice president of manufactur. ing at the Georgetown plant. But Toyota wanted to see just how independent its North American branch could be, Convis said. The idea is siml!le, he said - those in the 'United States are more familiar with what works in the U.S. car market. "It's a milestone for RICHMONI.' , Texas (AP) It could be a match made in the heavens, if the orbiting groom doesn't get cold feet. Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko, now on a mission at the international space station, had made plans to wed next month in the first -ever mamage from space. His bride , Ekaterina Dmitriev, would remam firmly on Earth. . Plans for the nuptials were up in the air Friday, as reports out of Russia were that Malenchenko had called off the wedding via satellite. Dmitriev's wedding planner, Joanne Woodward, told The Associated Press Friday that Malenchenko had initially been upset by the media attention about thetr nupttals, but the wedding would still take place Aug. I0. . The Russian news agency !TAR-Tass quoted Sergei Gorbunov. a spokesman for the space agency Rosaviakosmos, saying that "Yuri himself phoned from aboard the spacecraft and said that he had decided to retract this idea. " - The redesigned 2004 Toyota Camry Solara is shown off Monday, July 7 at the Toyota manufacturing plant in Georgetown, Ky. The Solara, which the company is touting as the "most American of any Toyota to date," went into produc· tion at the plant Monday. (AP) (Toyota in) North America," he said. "It gives us an opportunity to show Toyota what we really can do. It's measurable. Any new model launch is a challenge. There are so many details to manage and so many issues to take care of. By having only North Americans doing it, they can really see what stage we are at m our development, to become more self-reliant." The car's engineering, planning, technical and styling development was managed by Toyota Motor Manufacturing . North America in Erlanger, Ky.; Toyota Technical Center in Ann Arbor, Mich.; Cally Design Research in Newport Beach, . Calif.; and Toyota Motor Sales, USA. ":royota' s sale~ in .the Umted States are mcreasmg, so we want t?, m~nufacture where we sel!, satd Edward Mantey, the v1ce pres1dent for engineering design at the Toyota Technical Center. "By having engineenng and manufacturing together here in North America. we're able to build a better product for the North American market. "We are trying to localize development. One of the important reasons for localizing development is because our suppli'ers are here in North America. If you're doing the· engineering in Japan, and trying to communicate with suppliers here in North America it would be a . • . • very lon_g-dtstance type. of commun~cauon. By ha~mg eng tneenn? m the Untted States. we re able to work more closely wtth our supph· ers m destgnmg the parts that they're going to make.". The Solara debuted in the fall of 1998 and was deveioped to target what Toyota calls "the sport specialty segment" of the car market. The new Solara will be sold only in North America, Convis said. "This product was 21 months in the development' . •.. 1 . tt faststage. so~~ s a.~o a pre. Y .. ~~ack pr?JeCt, Convts . sa1d. Others m the fu.ture Will be even shorter. We re t_rymg to react to trends and gtve peopie a fresh car to .Jook at." Government investigates Ford air bags WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government is investigating reports that air bags in Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable sedans failed to inflate during crashes, according to documents released Tuesday. At the request of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Ford Motor Co. reported 260 complaints of frontal air bags failing to deploy on 2000 and 2001 model year Taurus and Sable sedans. Ford reported no injuries or deaths from those complaints. But NHTSA's database revealed one fatal crash in which frontal air bags failed to deploy after the driver of a Ford Taurus lost control and hit a c<;mcrete bridge rail. The driver died, and a passenger was injured. A Ford spokesman did not return a telephone. message The AP was unable to phone on the space station. immediately reach A Russian space expert and a NASA official said no one Gorbunov. However, Woodward said in space has ever received a she had spoken with marriage license or gotten Dmitriev Friday morning married while in orbit. and plans for the wedding "This certainly is a first time. People have had birthwere still on schedule. " I think (Malenchenko) days. They have been there was really caught off guard. when their kids were born, (They were) upset she was . but never this," ·said Jim barmr,ed by the media. She Oberg, a space expert and wasn t prepared for that," author. Woodward said. "This was Dmitriev left Russia for to be a very special family the United States with her and friends moment and we parents when she was 3 and wou,ld speak to the press lives in Houston. The two after the fact. When th ts all met at a social gathering five happened (Thursday) it took years ago and began dating in 2002. it out of their hands." Malenchenko, 41. The couple was issued a marriage license Thursday by returned to Russia to train the Fort Bend County Clerk 's for his upcoming space misOffice. Texas law allows sion, but the two .continued weddings in which one of the their relationship via telephone. The cosmonaut pro-• parties is not present. "This shows you that posed in December. Because Malenchenko was long-distance relationships do work," Dmitriev told the preparing for a space shuttle Houston Chronicle shortly mission and there was no time to plan a wedding, they after receiving the license . Malenchenko, soaring 240 decided to get married while miles over the Pacific he was still in space. Malenchenko is scheduled· Ocean. was able to call .Dmitriev at the courthouse to return to Earth in late · from a special Internet October. Tuesday seeking comment. There are 895,936 2000-2001 Taurus and Sable sedans on the road, NHTSA said. NHTSA upgraded the level of the investigation after conducting preliminary research and requesting data from Ford. NHTSA's investigations can lead to a recall, but many are eventually dropped. "This is just a closer look," NHTSA spokeswoman Liz Neblett said Tuesday. the Philippines. He was one of five killed when the twinengine HH-46 helicopter he was piloting crashed north of the Navy's base at Subic Bay. Even after his brother's death, Kevin was not overly concerned with the danger of helicopter flight, their father said. "It's risky, some of the things they have to do, but he didn't have any fear of flying," Bianchi said. "It's something I always thought about, yes." Bianchi, a retired electrical engineer and bu siness executive, is not a veteran, but he and his wife, Suzanne, raised what turned out to be a Navy family. Three of their four sons - French-Sands ,engagement POMEROY - Doug and Karen Phalin of Pomeroy announce the enga~ement and approaching marriage of thetr daughter, Christy Diane, to Jay P. Fisher, son of Jim and Bessie Fisher of Middleport. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently a student at NIT studying for a degree as a medical assistant. She has a son, Matthew, and is the gmnddaughter of Esther Hawley DeMoss and the late Richard DeMoss and AI vie and Virginia Phalin. Fisher is a 1998 graduate of Meigs and is employed by Imperial Electric in Middleport. He has a son, Dalton, and is the grandson of Myrtle Quillen and the late George Quillen and Otho and Alice Fisher. The open church wedding will take P,lace at 2:30 p.m. on· Aug. 2. The Rev. Lamar 0 Bryant will . pertonn the ceremony at the First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. A reception will follow at the church. A second reLeption will be held at the old American Legion hall in Middleport. Vaughn L. French and Kathy M. Sands announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. · · The prospective bridegroom is the son of the late Vaughn J. French and Dorthy French. The bride-elect is the daughter of Leoma Shiflet and the late Ronald White. The couple will reside in Addison. Wedding plans are incomplete. Vaughn French and Kathy Sandi Christy Phalln and Jay P. Fisher Rankin 25th . anniversary POMEROY - Erin Beth Warner and Jared Rausch Archer announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sharon Warner of Pomeroy and Richard Warner of Gallipolis, and the sranddaughter of Ralph and Ocie McCune of Mtddleport and Jack and Grace Warner of Pomeroy. She is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1999 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a businesss management degree. Currently. she is employed by CVS/Pharmucy in Columbus, OH . Her fiance is the son of Joy and Larry Ballard and Edward Archer of Marysville. He is a 1995 graduate of Fairbanks Htgh School and a 1999 graduate of Otterbein College with a chemistry degree. Jared is employed as a graduate research assistant at The Ohto State University while finishing his doctoral degree in chemical engineering. · The wedding will be held Oct. 4 at the Middleport Church of Christ. TUPPERS PLAINS John and Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on May 5 at the Comfort Suite, Mineral Wells, W. Va. The couple was married on May 5, 1978 at the home of Pastor Eldon Blake of Reedsville. They have three chi ldren, Jeff, David and Mary. John and Connie Rankin Erin Warner and ·Jared Archer BlancharcH&I engagement Announcement is being made of the upcoming wedding of Lacie Marie Neal to Ryan Wayne Blanchard, both of West Salem, Ohio. Lacie is the daughter of Timothy Neal of Charlotte, NC and Mendy and Mark ThomJlson of New Haven, W.Va. Ryan is the son of Lmda and Daryl Blanchard of West Salem, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1996 gmduate of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis, Ohio and a 200 I gmduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by First Merit Banks, Wooster, Ohio. She is the granddaue,hter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neal of Oak Hill, Ohio and Lexie Simpson Belcher and the late Roscoe Sunpson of Oak Hill. She is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of New Haven, W.Va. and the late Stanley Belcher of Oak Hill. The prospective bridegroom is a 1995 graduate of Northwestern High School, West Salem and a 2001 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed by the Seaman Corporation in Wooster. Ryan is the grandson of Mrs. Fayona Richeson and the late Russell Richeson of Wooster; the late Earl and Betty Blanchard of West Salem and James, Robert and Kevinattended the U.S . Naval Academy, and James remain s in the Navy Reserves. The youngest son, Richard, is not in the military. Bianchi said. Kevin Bianchi and the three others were killed when a Sea Dragon heli- . copter went down about I0 miles southwest of .the Navy base at Sigonella in eastern Sicily. The others were identified as Lt. Peter Ober, 27, of Jacksonville. Fla.; Aviatior, Structural Mechanic I st Class Brian P. Gibson, 33, from Richmond, Va.; and Aviation Electrician's Mate 3rd Class Samuel Cox, 21 , of Duluth, Minn. White 30th · anniversary CHESHIRE - Joseph, Jr. and Rita White. 4595 Stille Route 554, Cheshire will celebrate their 30th anniversary on July 30. Their wedding took place July 30, 1973 at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. Officiating ministers were Pastor Herbert Morgan and the late Robert Kuhn. She is the former Rita Joan Spires, daughter of the late Dennis "Bud" and Muriel (Athey) Spires of Kyger and he is the son of the late Joe and Alice (Hendricks) White, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph White, Jr. White is retired from the U.S. Anny Corp of Engineers their time to music and are music at various churches. They . attend the Pomer?y and enjoys titnmg and repair- well-known in the area, having entertained at numerous Seventh-day Adventist ing pianos. public and private functions Church. The couple devote much of and sharing the gospel in Lacle Nell 1ncl Ryan Blanchard Mrs. Arlene Blanchard of Canton, Ohio. The weddin¥ will be event of July 26, 2003 at the Greenbnar, Wooster, Ohio. After a honeymoon trip to Cancun, the newlyweds will reside in West Salem, Ohio. Pilot resigns after video shows:: him sleeping during flight ~ With GPS-guided tractors, farmers just along for the ride FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A charter pilot resigned Friday after a videotape surfaced apparently showing him sleeping during a flight from the Bahamas while a co-pilot flew the plane. _ The man was the captain on a Walker' s International flight from Walker's Cay to Fort Lauderctale/Hollywood International Airport last Sunday. Fifteen passengers were onboard. The incident is under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration . Neither the agency nor the company· would release the pilot's name. •A videotape taken by passenger Chris Ballard shows the pilot with his eyes closed and apparently sleeping during the flight. . 'He said the co-pilot, who was flying the plane, 'noticed him taping the pilot and a woman taking photographs. "He didn't wake him up, so I wasn't going to get up and go MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) a couple of years1 but this is But with the systems costDarrell Williams spent part of the first year that workers ing an average of $50,000 his childhood behmd a mule, used one to plant the peanuts each, farmers will need time plowing the fields on his that will be harvested during . to evaluate the cost-saving family's tobacco farm . the 26th annual Sunbelt potential of GPS. "It was hot," he said. "I had to Agricultural Exposition. The Glen Rains, a University of follow that plow and that mule. expo runs from Oct. 14-16 Georgia agricultural engiThere was no air conditioning near Moultne. neer said a driver with averon that plow and no shade." "We' ll hook the same .trac- age ~kills might veer an ordi. So Williams welcomed the tor to a sprayer ... to a dtgger nary tractor off course by 6 to arrival of tractors. They and dunng the s~ow ... to a 12 inches while traveling improved farmers' efficiency peanut harvester, , satd Ch1p s a field but GPS a:nd relieved them of some Blalock, the show s d1rector. acr0. s • Williams, who manages equtpped t~ctors are accu-_ backbreaking chores. Most drivers now sit in shaded, air- Sunbelt's 600 acres of demon- rate to w1thm an mch .. stration crops, emphasized that · Inacc.uracy m plantmg and conditioned cabs. Now; with the arrival of autopilot doesn't mean driver- harvestmg can lead to reduced Global Positioning System less. Operators are still required y1elds and l?wer profits. "To me 1t's exc1ttng techtechnology, the 59-year-old to make critical decisions, set Williams is witnessing anoth- the proper coordinates and nology and it has its place in er major agricultural advance- make sure the machinery is agriculture," · said 1 Worth ment - tractors that can steer working as it should. County peanut farmer Johnny themselves far more precisely They also must turn the Cochran. "But I think we're than even the most experi- tractors around at the end of still in the developmeotal e.nced human operators. each row. After that, the G_PS stage. I hope it's going to do Tractors with GPS autopi- system takes over, bnngmg like cell phones and computlots are steered over peanut the tractor back on ~ourse to ers and come down in price. and cotton fields by the same make another satelhte-accuTyron Spearman, who pubsjgnals that guide missiles to rate pass across the field. lishes a peanut industry their targets. · The technolog:y: should newsletter said prices of the . "It 's almoJt unbelievable_/' reduce dnver fattgue and • . them to work around tractors are already dropp1~g. allow Williams said. "It's somebut there wtll be a learmng thing to be living in this age, the clock if necessary. "It doesn't matter how . curve as farmers ftgure out coming from mules to· tracdusty it is, how dark it is, or • how to u_se the new systems. tors that you don't steer." "Plug m the wrong number Tractors outfitted with the how foggy it is," Blalock GPS systems have , been said. '"That autopilot can and you'll go out across the woods," he said. showcased at farm shows for operate 24 hours a day." into their area and wake him up myself," Ballard told CNN. Bill Jones. Walker International's general manager, said the man had been a charter pilot with the company for about a year. He said the man denied he was sleeping during the 55-minute flight, but decided that the videotape and the resulting publicity "made a difficult situation." "He thought it was the best thing to step down," Jones said. Jones said the co-pilot "reports that at no time was he aware that the other pilot was asleep." He said interviews with about half of the passengers revealed an uneventful flight and no signs that one of the pilots was asleep. Jones said: "When I see the video it looks very bad." He said the pilot does not have a lawyer. The pilot did not immediately return a phone message left with the company, which flies about six round trips to the Bahamas every week. Heart Disease affects an entire family, not just YOU. . Kathleen Bergen, an FAA spokeswoman in Atlanta,' said the pilot faces sanctions.· ranging from a warning let.: ter to a suspension or revoca.: tion of his pilot's certificate. ~ "I would not assume the; pilot is guilty based on news: reports. We have to do ou( own thorough investigation,". she said. Bergen said under FAA~ regulations, "when twO: pi lots are necessary for a· flight, then they are both required to remain awake; alert and performing theif flight related duties." Visit us ·on : Heart Disease is the nation's number one '·the Web . ' ' ' ' .,r, Galli~iis ·; ···' ·) '{;:; -killer. It can affect anyone at anytime. ' ·r., Cholesterol screening is recommended at Daily,;· :; five year intervals for those who meet the Tribune www.mydailytribune.tom Meigs. 992-2156 ' , criteria: * Men · ages 35·75 Mason • 6~5-1333 * Women · ages 45·75 * Family history of premature POint Pleasant · · R~,ister \WIW.mydatlyregister.com heart disease. Curr.e nt cigarette smoking * High Blood pressure * High cholesterol · * Impared glucose toleran~ * Premature menopause W1thout estrogen replacemet;1t. * 1hepailr Sentine WNW.mydailysentinel.tom To get your lipid profile contact your physician, today! - • Sunday Time&-Sentinel •' SUbscribe today¥ 74()..446..2342' ., 7W ' A8GELS Ftllllnttlt ' 18:1 HOLZER CLINIC . - - - II'G-111 llawiW Ill. l II& II t:lf, fOj!O ,,. • !kNO f• lilt! l .... It 1:30, 1:10 " • Sunday, July 20, 2003 · Phalin-Fisher engagement Warner-Archer engagement Tragedy repeats for New Jersey· ·man after second son killed in Navy helicopter crash in Italy NEWARK, N.J. (AP) When Albert Bianchi learned his son was killed in a military helicopter crash this week, the pain was all too familiar. Another son died the same way in 19,87. "This is my second .son who's died in a helicopter crash, and it's as much as I can bear," Bianchi , 67, said in a telephone interview home in from his Maplewood, his voice shattering with emotion. Cmdr. Kevin Bianchi, 40, was among four Navy helicopter crew members killed Wednesday in a crash in Italy. In March 1987, Kevin's older brother Robert, a 26year-ol'd Navy helicopter pilot, was killed in a crash in Celebrations iunba~ ottmes·itntintl New Camry Solara touted as . Orbiting cosmonaut may wed: 'most Americ.an Toyota to date' fiancee, still in Texas, in firstever wedding from space Page CS All AGES, ALL TIMES 54 00 • ... -------··- - ......,__. .. ________________ , ._.....,.. __ __ ----:...,... .,.. ----------,.--- ---'----- - - - ----- .... · '-- ··~ �. •' . . ~ ~ . Page C6 ·Celebrations iunbap lim~ ~itntintl Sunday, July 20, 2003 Inside: · &unba~ otimes -6entinel ClassHied ads, Pages 03-7 Page Dl Connally-Blessing wedding POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Marsha Lynn Blessing and tharles Connolly III were united in marriage on June 30. 2003, by the Rev. Terence Lawrence at the Greater Harve~t Apostolic Churc~ in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride, the daughter of Irwin and Barbara (Slayton) Blessing of Point Pleasant, was given in marriage by her father. Marsha is the twin sister of Misty Blessing of Willow Wood, Ohio; the aunt of Autum Nicole Craig of Willow Wood; the granddaughter of Walter and Loretta (Wears) Slayton of Apple Grove, Betty (Crump) Keams of New Haven, and Ralph Alonzo Blessing; and the great-granddaughter of the late Carl and Earthley (Wamsley) Wears, the late Carl and Nellie (Herdman) Crump, and the late Daniel and Ella Mae (Long) Slayton. A 2000 graduate of Point Sunday, July 20, 2003 Restorati·on ·of, brings Mr. and !'t'lrs. Charles Connolly Pleasant High School, Marsha is currently employed by WalMart in Gallipolis, Ohio. The groom is the son of Charles L. Jr. and Debra (Miller) Connolly of Point Pleasant, and the grandson of Charles L. Sr. and Marjorie (Brewer) Connolly of Point Pleasant, James A. Miller of • Middleport, Ohio, and the late Katie (McGowan) Miller. He is the assistant pastor of the Greater Harvest Apostolic Church. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Krodel Park Clubhouse. The newly married couple reside in Point Pleasant. POMEROY, Most Pomeroy know Norma house on Butternut. Romance writers conference • opens1n New York NEW YORK (AP) There are workshops on plot development and characterization, meetin~s with publishers and edttors. And, of course, there are tips on sexy love scenes. After all, this is a meeting of romance writers. The Romance Writers of America's 23rd annual conference opened on Wednesday, bringing together more than 2,000 published authors, want-to-be-published writers, editors and others connected to a lucrative section of the fiction market. Despite being a target of derision and stereotypes over the years, the romance genre generates more than $1 billion in sales each year and has a market share that practitioners of other genres envy. "There are smart, savvy women who write romance, and smart, savvy women who read romance, and we read it because it is emotionally satisfying for us," said Gayle Wilson, an author and RWA board member. According to figures from the RWA, romance novels made up more than one-third of all fiction books sold nationwide last year, and more than half of all fiction paperbacks sold. The growth has been steady over recent years, according to the RWA, and the genre has produced subcategories from historical and mystery to paranormal and inspirational. "We're very specialized in the t~pes of romance we write, ' said Diana Palmer, a · romance author who has been writing for more than 20 years . "It's just ~ar- ~eaching because women s tnterests are far-reaching." The conference, w,hich ends Saturday, was to include a book signing for charity by 500 authors. But the rest of the meeting was given over to a not-so-sexy part of publishing: seminars on business issues facing writers, sessions about the industry, spotlights on particular publishing houses. It also set up sessions about the craft of writing research into settings, pacing, plot twists, characterizations. And there were topics specific to romance: the psychology of the alpha male hero, that strong, charismatic man · who always gets the girl; the elemj:nts of the strong heroine who can rescue herself from danger. · And, of course, the "love connection." Not just simple attraction, but the deep connection between hero and heroine that drives the conflict and ultimately leads to the "happy-ever-after" ending. .The conference demonstrates romance writers' pro- fessio11alism, said Wilson, and belies stereotypes about its authors such . as "the notion that we' re all frustrat ed housewives who don't know about the real world." Wilson said that while romance is getting more respect, there is still ridicule. . £. • • --.. -·· ....:.::.. has installed and new throughout house, the recent. , plastering of ceilings · · first floor. With help, she's now re··JOIItal original light fixtures home's first- floorr ~~:;;,~~~; Next on her n ,-·' IT'S A TOTALLY NEW WAY TO GO WIRELESS l!lnlimited night & weekend minutes nationwide long distance with no roaming charges . plus lots of anytime minutes . . All within the AT&T Wireless National Network ... :~· ,' ( all with the $29;.~ • NOW WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT OR CREDIT CHECK ., { f ATa.T Wireless ATHENS 1100 E. State St. 740 594·4800 CHILLICOTHE 981 N". BrldQe St. 740 775·5035 GALLIPOLIS 21 45 Eastem Ave. 740 446·2407 PORTSMOUTH 2335 Gallia St. 740 353-8583 Wlreleu 11rvlce also available tt lhe following loutlo11. Price and tll'llll"llty ot equipment may 111ry. Callallead tor details. . VM Wkllm • 740 713-1148 MAR IETTA lngtls fltelronkt • 740 112·2125 J•c•ICHI Wlftlllt Comm. • 740 281-t8QI . TtiiJIII • 740 374!7243 OHIO 1, Ill TGUch • 74035&-D'I lrotdwiJ Vlito • TanniiJ • 7o60 211-1181 7-Eieven RiuCamera Southtrn Ohio temm11nlnUons SGwlfllrn Ohio Commulllctllont loul.htrn Ohio Ca~t~rtunlctllon Soul~.... Ollie Caii1111UIIIctllons • 740 nz-1700 • 740 Zl&-0011 • 7411 964-1105 • no 147·2.09 PORTSMOUl H AZTtchCtmpllltr~•7401174· 1111 WEST VIRGINI A The P.e oples House, located on Pomeroy's Butternut P.VfJ., was built by ,a Maine· shi.Pbulloer to the· SP$Oiflcatlons. of Judge Charles Peoples, ·publisher of The .(Pomeroy) Democrat. Jt.was completed In 1901<· ' ' . F&l £1"troniCI • 304 523·1061 Staples Target C 200J AT&T Wireleu.AU IU&hu R~., r11ed . Requires activation on a qualified plan and a Ne xt Generat ion device. Not available fo r purchas e or use in all areas . Usace Is rounded up to t he nel(t full minute Limited u ceu to data service automulca lly included . Data services r equire additional charJe. Credit/debit card or bank :u;c;:ount required for automatic re curring payment. An'lounts deposited into your accou nt ilte not tran sferable o r refundable and expire after )0 days . Your service will be suspended once your balance is depleted. Sending te Kt menace•. roaming. and long dista nce charges, surcharges. SA FELY. usessments , other tl!!stri hlons, chu,es and tal(t!S apply. Availability and reliab ility of servl'• are subject to transmission limitations . Not aYillila ble with other offe rs. Offen iliY:til alale for a limited time.You ~~~ will be bound by the General Terms and Condit ions and nte plan materi11ls. Nl.ht and Weekend Mlnutes: Anilable on plans $1'1.99 and 11bove fo r calls placed from the AT&T W ire less National Ser'Yiu . . - . . . . . . _ Arf!!a . Lone dlsunce charJf!!S may appl)'. Night :r. ndWn kend :airtime is from 9:00 p.m.- 5:59a.m. Monday - Friday: and Frfday 9:00 p.m.- Monday 5:59 a.m. Nationwide Lona Distance: No wireless ARRIVE ~ lone distance charges 1pply to dom~stic caUs 'pla.ced from the AT&T W ireless National Service r -- -· ·-·--· _________ • _ _- - - ; - - - -_;_ AN!Il. Otn~ carVed firepjaces, like 'this In the entrance Mil, are typical of tlie detall .ln the Peoples House. Standard airtime charges apply. ----...,...:....---,--:---c._._--- ' -.L.....-._:__ I ·--- ·- - - • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 20, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Small seeds·OK in seedless watermelon If you've been tempted by the seedless variety of watermelon in the stores these days, you may have noticed that they aren't completely without seeds. The little white seeds most consumers find when splitting open a watermelon are empty skins from young seeds and are soft and edible making the seedless less watermelons . messy to eat than their. seeded·cousins. · The small, white seeds are the work of sCientists who have developed a way to raise a "mule' watermelon - fruit that cannot reproduce. The plants of seedless watermelon are pollinated and produce . fruit, but the seeds inside the watermelon are infertile. Because the seeds are infertile; the melon adapts. The inner, red fruit is often firmer than a seeded watermelon because it does not soften to cushion developing seeds. This usually results in a-little longer shelf life. The seedless watermelon's seeds have three chromosomes, instead of the normal two chromosomes. When the chromosomes in the seeds begin to split and multiply, the· extra chromosome throws the process off, Ieavins the seeds infertile. So, while it looks like a seed. it would not grow if planted. Scientists achieved the seedless melon this way: The seeds planted for seedless watermelon are modified by the chemical colchicine to have four chromosomes. These seeds are then pollinated by a normal seed with two chromosomes. The resulting fruit has seeds that receive two chromosomes from one Becky Collins Nesbitt GUESTVIF:N parent and one chromosome from another, hence three chromosomes and infertility. The four-chromosome seeds for seedless watermelon sometimes cost 20 times the price of regular watermelon seed. They also have low germination rates, which is one of the biggest problems for growers. But with the right temperatures and growing conditions, seedless watermelon can be successfully grown. harvested, and delivered right to your favorite supehnarket. And thanks to those growers who are finding the right conditions, consumers can enjoy a fruit that is sweet on the taste buds and easy on the teeth. (Becky Collins Nesbitt is Ohio University Extension Agent for Family and Consumer Sciences, Community Development. She can be reached at 740 446-7007 , or by e-mail at collins.383 @osu.edu.) Tired of waiting for hot water? NEW MARKET, Va. (AP) - Ask landscape designer Nicole Kistler, of Seattle, about the power of gardening and she 'II tell you how it can give new hope and purpose to cancer patients and others dealing with stress. Rachel Tschida believes healing gardens play a major role in erasing the psychological scars from torture victims, particularly those coming to ·Minneapolis and St. Paul for treatment. Author Eva Shaw crusades for what she calls "nature's health plan" after seeing its salutary effects on seriously ill children, grieving families and emotionally battered caregivers in the San Diego area. Little wonder then, that National . Garden Month , observed in April, has taken "Celebrate the power of gardening" as this year's theme. Aside from providing sustenance and beauty, gardens are restorative - they can transfonn lives, says Valerie Kelsey, · president of the National Gardening Association, organizer of the month-long event . "You see it the most with inner-city kids," Kelsey says. "They can experience it by growing a single strawberry. It's forceful. "You see it in prison gardeninl!. It's probably the first time m their (inmates) lives they've learned how to nurture something. It teaches responsibility. "Xou see it in community gardens," she says. "There you have some inter-genera· tiona! things happening ; a number of interactions taking place: a sharing of tools, a sharing of gardening ideas, a sharing of cultures." Kistler fonned most of her impressions about horticultural healing several years ago while a graduate student at the University of Washington. She wrote her master's degree thesis around the design methOfls used for creating some rooftop gardens at the Cancer Lifeline Center in Seattle. "Patients were working with students," she says. "They were closely connected." "The patients talked about the relationship of struggle. How their lives were out of control. The students listened. That made the scene organized and tangible lind provided space everyone could use later. "Patients were able to soothe their tensions. In the end, man~ were able to tell their stones. There was this huge metaphor for healing. They didn't know what they were doing in many cases (with the gardening), but they overcame it." Tschida, communications director for The Center for Victims of Torture, says its Minneapolis ·healing garden helps clients feel safe and comfortable while sending a message to a wider audience in the Twin Cities area. " It provides a means of talking with the comtminity about the unspeakable horrors of torture, which can be pretty off-putting to outsiders," she says. "It's good outreach, a way of bringing new volunteers in. Tlleir first access to the center can be through gardening. Once . , they know something about our work, they graduate from the garden to working directly with our clients." Shaw believes gardeners have a responsibility for getting people back to the soil as a means of coping with p~ssure. "People grew Victory · Gardens during World War II," says Shaw, the author of more than 60 books about managing grief and recovery. "Our new gardens will be Victory Gardens over stress." Shaw says she has seen how gardeninj! helps people who are grievmg, especially the elderly. "Getting into gardening doesn't take away any of the pain, but it helps them get through the pain faster." Sanctuary gardens are being designed around hospices, churches, schools and Jails, among otherJlaces. The catharsis provide by these often vest-pocket sanctuaries impact the healers as well as the afflicted, Shaw says. "As you know, many children who enter hos,pitals never go home a~ain, she says. "But their farmlies aren't the only ones who grieve. "Most of the staff at the Children's Hospital and Health Center-San Diego tum to their therapy ~arden for healing and solace. ' Kistler, the Seattle landscape architect, believes "any space and every space can be a healing place. "It should be coordinated into everything we design," she says. "It should be a part of everyday life." Kelsey puts it another way: Recommended reading : A "Growing Season Healing Journex into the .Heart of Nature,' by Arlene Bernstein ; "Shovel It : Nature 's Health Plan ," by Eva Shaw; "The Healing Garden: A Natural Haven for Body, Senses and Spirit," by Sue Minter. Home and Garden Q&A thickness of the wall covering and-or paneling when selecting the proper screw. ets to attach tall furniture to would have a chance to scurIf your wall is covered with walls to help keep them from fy to a safer location, such as half-inch drywall, you will falling over in case of an under a doorway opening, need at least a 2-inch-long earthquake. Will this dannage without danger of bein_g screw. If your wall is plaster the walls or studs if and when injured by the falling furm- you will need at least a 2this hafpens? . ture. and-1-half-inch-long screw. A. I the epicenter of the Make sure that the L brack- When installin~ screws into ne~t shaker occurs directlY. ets are firmly screwed into old dry studs it Is wise to preunder your home, it won t the furniture and into the wall drill a small pilot hole first to make any difference what studs. We don't think it prevent the screw from splityou do - everything is going would be wise to use molly ting the wood. To make the to come down. However, the screws or toggle bolts for screw easier to install, wipe kind of preventive mainte- such a purpose. Make sure the threads across a wet bar nance that you've outlined that the screw penetrates into of soap. The wet soap acts as makes good sense. the stud at least I and !-half a lubricant for installation, In most situations the "L" inches. . and when it dries it helps to brackets·will either completeRemember to consider the hold the screw in place. ly prevent the cabinet from ACROSS 1 DeaeMOCI gradullly 8 OfV. retativ& t 1 S1o(;e 16 Raadl a~ point ~ 1 In "" aky 22 Nolhlng 23 Thorooghbred 24 Intuition 25 Entices 26 Ridge In mountainS 'll Loos 0t Ekberg 28 Mu&ical pes•age. forslu1 29 C..Va shape 30 Hamoot1agad 3t llilg kllar 33 Corpsman 35 Legal ll\a11er 35 Sowing need 38 Crimsoo 39 'lkh Aboul Nothing" 40 Soli< ftax 41 Female sheep 42 Vast regiOn 44 Rattling rol&e 48 Usa • si:kle 51~ 54 NotM god ollllundor 55 Surrounded by 57 Feft iiMt absance ot 61 Jeera1 62 Kllchen VIP 63 Inclined (with "»1 65 Smaa (Pfel•l 66 Roster 67 Lila some sklns 70 Heal!8)' 72Splcy '73 Museool's contents 74 Departed 75 Billy- Williams n Clolll ot 11ax 79 Poem 80 Before ffiY lonQ 82Dine 83 Wal« down 104 Aalllera< OtJai1e 105 Pipe for-· 105 Spring 107 Kimono sasl1 106 Gown 110 Hilmi 112 Foodflsh 11 a Purple oo1or 116 Eninef1t 118 Kind ot '"8COI"'-MICimmlc&"' 119 Cut 120 Tool for engraving 122 -Oomlnl 123 Pd'lf 124 Jlmet Fenirrofe125 Frond 1'0 ........ vegetable <ish 129 Ud faslener 130 One - - lime .133 Aparent 135 Wr&lll 136 Mongrel dog 137 Impress ctearty 141 NVY1y 142 Godcless ol~re 144 Vl18ll1y 145 Clock part 146 Regret 147 Fll with joy 149 Twe o1 p1ay 151 To pieces 153 Memorize 155 Glan1 god 156 l.or1g-j1lumecl bird 157 156 159 160 Unrldcle l'llltow rod Ext-.d Cdlegt big shots :~=~of ''ti~Si'iilnei ,. Gallia • 446-2342 :fiteigs. 992·2156 Mason • 67S•l3l3 2 Mallreat 6 Showy flower FaiiMtred 8 9 10 11 12 13 TOOOggail AllOr. in a calendar Cheese variety Talk Charged particle Ghastly 14 Daisy-like flower 15 School boo!< Stylish 17 Try 1or otflce 18 - I)(Q 19 Hardware rtern 20 The ones over there 30 Creamy cllee88 32 Round mat1l 34 Partic:ular 37 Discou!llge - 39 Skyward 43 Former JFK arrival 44Swlrde 45 The "II' game 46 Atrtcan rUe< 47 SmtJlsueam ~v Goal 50 Greek letter 51 Book of maps 52 City in Egypt 53 By COIU11011 practice 54 Larceny 56 Actress- Moore 58 Prize tor a srudenl 59 Oeslroy 60 Was over1y lond 62 lucid 64 -seqiJiul 9(l Channel fOr walar 96 Swiftly 99 Shore bird 102 Unit of wor1< 103 Anlltoxins 105 Ptant Ute o1a reglor 109 Rational 111 Unpleasant task 112 Incline 114 Totality 115 Stage Signal 117 Male cat 119 01stress Call letters 121 Identical 123 OutdlsiBnce 124 Credit or calling 126 Crossed, asastream 126 !lessen item 129 Orion was one 134) Aids ir1d 131 A !lower 13.2 Playing malbla 134 Corrbne 138 WhiiUa 138 lnslruct 139 Made healthy agair 14() Ford or Wll1klar 142 Penny 143 Pool- Taasdale 144 Butter squares 145 Aollusl 148 ·Get brown at iiMt beach 150 78 Give assent 81 - depk.me 83 Parobie 84 Roclcy hill 66 Unmalched 88 Tllbtl pen 89Gitl 91 llwelilll 92 bil)lloi•ltl 100 ScUI 101 Wtb-1oolod blrdo 93 Behavior pattern 95 Dtstant Q. Evelyn asks: We are toppling or slow its fall to the considering using "L" brack- extent that persons nearby Offtee llo(q-~ classified@ mydallyaentlnel.com Word Ads Jn-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Sunday• Paper • SUirt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed De1criptlon • Include A Prite • Avoid Abbrevl1tlona • Ads Should Run 7 Days POLiaES: Ohio Vlllty PubUthlng retii'Y• lht right to tdlt, rtt-cl, or Clf'ICtlany ad tt any time. Errore must be reported on the fht day of I Trlbune-Sentlnti-Rtglller will bl rHpOntlbll for'!" mort tttan thil coat at the tf)ICt occupied by the error and only the tlrat lnHrtlon. We thall not be lloble fori any 1011 or expenH that rwultl from tht pubNCitlon or omta•on of tn tdvei11Hmtnt. Correction will be mldt In the flrtt available edition. • Box trt tlwtyt confidential. • Curr.nt rN e.rd appll11. • All rnl ttlllt tdvtr11Hmtnt• lrt 1ubltct to the Feder1 l F1lr HOu1ing Act of 1968. • Thi1 ontv help wanted 1d1 IMitlng EOE ... ncl1rde. We will not knowingly eecept 1ny 1dvertl~ng in vtolltlon of the 11w. •••"P'•P"<I •ccept• Ina Mt<all~ ll~,u_m_..~.~~~no-._ _, \ '\ '\UI '\( I \II \ I..., AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or Salt. Shirley Spears, 304Adoplion: A loving coup le 675·1429. would like to adopt your newborn. Will provide a Baby Sitter wanted in my home filled with joy , happi- home, c81i 740·446-8621 ness. financial security and . , - - - - - - - a great educatiOn. Feel con- CNA 's & .• Resident fident in knowing because of Assistants Interviews Are your brave decision your Now Being Conducted For baby coukt look forward to a CNA & Resident Assistant bright and wonder1ul future. Positions If You Are A Expenses paid. Gall toll lree Enthusiastic, 1·866·731· 7825. Barbara Caring, and Michael. Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Join Our Team Come On Over & C·1 Beer Carry 'Out permit Check Us Out! You'll Be for sale, Chester Township, Glad You Oidl Competitive Meigs County, send letters CNA Wages, Paid or interes t to: The Daily Vacations, Paid Meals Many Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Other Benefits, Ravenswood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Care Center, 1113 St ., FREQUENT HEADACHES? Washingron You may qualify for FREE Ravenswood, WV, (Across assessment. Call 740·593· Ritchie Bridge, At. 2 North, 1060. Study Sponsorod by Last Business On Right) Ohio Univer!iiiY and the References Required National Institutes of Health, . , - - - - - - - Community Action is seek· Athens, Oh ing ·a Laborer/ Records Clerk for the Weatherization GivEAWAY Program. Weatherization experience preferred. Good 1979 14x70 trailer, needs reading, writing , co mpre· lots of repair, has axle & hension, organizational and tires, wiring good, (740)992· co mputer skms a MUST. 1633 Th is is a lull lime position. Send or deliver resume and 3 mixed breed puppie s 8 references to GMCAA , weeks old , very smart 304· Attention Sandra Edwards. 458·2566 8010 N. State Route 7 , Cheshire, OH 45620 by Australian Sheppard pup4/11/03. GMCAA is an EOE. pies 740·446·1865 r r LosT AND fOUND L,~--..:•llii-_.1 Found female milced breed, black, · tan , & white dog, appro.11lmatety 8mths old, Friendly. Yellowtown Road. 740 446-1959 after 6 m YARD SALE Experienced lead ca rpenters-must be fa miliar with all phases of residential remodeling, valid drivers license, tools. tra nsportation, and references. Local wor k, pay based on experience. Applications available at Christians Construction, 1403 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-4514 r NOW OFFERING GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES! Are you tired of your present job and looking for something better? We offer • • $81 hour+ bonuses Full-time and part· time shifts • Ability to match your current pay wage • • • Paid Training Paid vacations Full benefits package Call today for more Information about starting a new career with tnfoCislon 1·Bn-463-6247 ext. 2454 "by or stop 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH LPN/FT, LPN Desired Enjoy Flexible Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homeli~e Atm osphere. Many Benefits, Competitive Pay, Professional Applicant s May App ly Daily, Mon .-Sun ., 9-4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washi ng ton St. , Ravenswood, WV, (Across Ritchie Bridge, At 2 N., Last business On Right) Come Join Our Team! You'll Be Glad You Did! Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a PAN Speech Therapist for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, and 401 K. E.O.E. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Alln: Diana Harless, Clinical Manager Part-time cook/helper need· ed for 100 bed skilled nurs· ing facility. Interested appli· c:ants should 8pply to : Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attn: Mary Hoffman, Dietary Mang81. Extendicare Health Services.· Inc_ is an ""1 OI'IUal Need to consolidate or start opportunity employer that C all encourages a ne w business workplace National Bank toll free 1- diversity. MIF DN 866-699-3064 . Good credit, no credit, bankruptcy. -------RESPIRATORY THERANeed to earn M6ney? Lets PIST NEEDED FOR ta lk the ~ Avon . Call NATIONAL HOME MEDMarilyn, 304-882·2645 to ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPAlearn all the ways it can work NY. IN DIVIDUAL MUST B E for you. POSITIVE. -ORGANIZED, AND SELF MOTIVATED · Now Hiring ProfQssional R.A.T., C.R.T. OR ELIGIBLE Painters. Rates variable. REQUIRED. F.T.. M·F. 8:30· Send Resume & references 5. NO WEEKENDS, PAID to : JR09. 200 Main Street. HOLIDAYS. EXCELLENT Pl. Pl. WV 25550. COMPENSATION PACK· AGE INCLUDES . MEDNOW HIRING ICAL, DENTAL, VISION, SCHEDULER, SECRE· AND 401K, E.O.E. MAIL OR TAAY AND HOllE FAX RESUME TO: BOW· ''MANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 HEALTH AIDES. GOOD HOURS. COMPETITIVE PINE STREET, ClALUPO· WAGES, BENEFITS, PRE· US OH 45631 . FAX# 740· FER SOME EXPERIENCE 441·3072 BUT WE WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON. APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AN with active license need8:00AM TO 4:30PM. FAMI· edh (flex il me) 21 hdrs/Wk fdor 1 111 LV SENIOR CARE. 859 ome-\1 s ng an pe I· THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, atrtc/adult clinics at local OH . NO PHONE CALLS! I heal th facil ity. $15.00/hr.t some benefits. Experience OFFICE WORKER working with public & profi· To work in busy health Ca~ dent computer skills a must. Send resume with 3 profes· oHice. Experience with sional references to Director office machines, supervi· sian of employees, payroll, @ 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 July billing and scheduling. One year Health Care office 25, 2003 experience requested . Benefits too numerous to RN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) print. SQ0-759-5383 Part or Full time, per \JISit or -------The Village of Middleport is hourly,401k, cafeteria plan, mileage. uniform accepting applications for a alloWances, CEU relm· part time (2 days a week) bursement, Sam's club, person for cleaning and Health & Life ins. PTO cooking. Application can be accumulates from which pic~ed up and returned at Village Hall, 237 Race irst work day. Top pay In Tri· Street , Middleport. State. Sign on bonus. 800· 759·5383 Applications must be EOE retuned by 4:00 pm on July Help wanted ca ring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, Maintenance Person neednew shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amed, part -time, Valley View 1595 Adamsville Ad . Sat . 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmState Apartm ents, 800 7am, call 74D-992·5023. Julv 19, 9am·3om Route 325 , Thurman, Ohio. Apply at office or submi t ~ AUCnONAND HOME HEALTH AIDES, resume. 740-245-9 170 25, 2003. EOE F'LE\ CERTIFIED NURSE ASSIS. TANT 24 Log Home Pack'ages to Gallia Coun ty Cou ncil on In Memory In Memory "be offered at public auction , Aging (Senior Resource Sa turday, August 2nd , Center) is currently accept1t :OOam , Hurricane. WV, ing applications lor part-time Rogers Realty & Auction , and/or full -ti me (25-30 Lie. 813, Free brochure , hours) Certi fied Home Buffalo Log Homes 1t· BBB~ Health Aide and/or Certified 562·2246 or www.auction - Nursing Assistant. Applicants must have own transportation and willing to tra'llel in Gallla County. Job TOBIN description and applications available at the Senior 3 to 5 acres within SO mites Resource Cen ter, t 167 ST of Gallipolis. Flat or woods, AT 160, Gallipolis, Ohio, July 17, 1001 no swamp. No restricted from 8:00AM to 4:00 PM area. Karen Carman 608 Monday thru Friday. South Washington Street, Positions available lmmedl· H'htn tomorrow Jt.aru without me, Greenfield, Ohio 45123 ately. 937·981-32123 And I'm notlhtrt to set An · Equal the 1un should rise and JJnd your eye• Opportunlty / Aif l rmatlve all filled with tears for me: Action Emplover. Absol ute.... Top Dollar : U.S. I wlsf11o much you wouldn't cry Clold Coins, - - - - - - - Sliver, The way you did today Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Homemakers needed to While tltinlrlng oftht mall)' thing• one provide In home sef\llcea, In " ngs, . . vurr y,Rl US didn't gel to say. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1~1 the Ripley & Conagavllle I thought of alll~t lovt wt shard Second Avenue, Gallipolis, areas, (304)295-o890 Scenic Hills Nursing Center at Bidwell, OH is currently accepting applications for a FT 3p·11p AN . We offer competitive wages, e)(perience pay, shift differential, e)(cenent benefits, and incentive programs. Please apply in person. For more information, please contact Dianna Thompson at 74Q446-7150 between the hours or B-4:30. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Wanted full time waitress , Say good bye to high phone apply in person, Holiday Inn, bills I New local phone servGallipolis. ice with FREE unlimited nation wide long distance 1• -W-a-nt-ed_p_e_rs_o_n-or-co-up-le-to 800-635·2908 or www.free~ w/daily routine on dommovie.com/i tpaysyou ~dison 1-fo((on romes;~ I \ll'l l t\\11 \ I . ., t I~\ It I ..., -------Now hiring recepl onlst/ 'PPh' In perter eek 9~i!Pf!ili'lft ce•ble r for I would llltt M tll4nlr tlttJt ptoplt for Itt/ping sending patltages to our troop. •Dean it~ •G&G Grottrles •Shrine Club Mtmbm •YFWMembns •Nilrki Starls-Smitlt •Local Avon Rtp. And a// the fun we ltad. I know how much you lovttllllt As mutlt a• I loved you And uth time that you thinle of me I know you 'II miu me too, But when tomotl'tlw llarts without me Pltau lrylo undmland That an a"Je/ tame and called my namt An took me by tlte h4na Antl•aitl my platt wa1 ready In lttavtnfar abovt And that I'd havt to itavt bthind All tho~e I deatly lo•e For emptintll and mtmorltl Wbuld lalte the plate of me Dan't tllin/C we'rt !O far apart For evtry timt you tinnie ,if mt I 'll be there inJ.our htartforevtr. Your ear Wife E ..lyn E. Honon and Famil. Announcements Frequent Headaches? Do you sufler from: • Severe headaches? • Throbbing pain? or vomiting? • Sensitivity to light and sound? • Nausea You may qualify for FREE Tlfttment & Aaaeumenr. Call 740.593·1060 S1udy sponsored by Ohio University and !he National lnstl1utes ol Health, Athens . Ohio Help Wa111ed LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay and we'll do it for less I Same day service in most cases. (304)372- 8634 leave message. or (304 )273-45 11 Clll"'"-~---"""'l modern dairy farm . lncluding r. milking, feeding young stock 11 WANTFD & crops. Tractor experience . To Do necessary. Housing & utilities possible w/hourly wage. C fo 1he 9 ld 1 · Respond with re sume & 3 er Y m my are r country home 740~388-0118 references in letter form to: JR 24 , 200 Main Street, Pt. D&J Plckv Palntm Pl. WV 25550 Free Estimates. Interior an !:~.;..;~~--~ exterior painting . Give your Scenic Hills Nursing Center SJruATI(.)NS home or garage a fresh of Bidwell , OH is accepting WANrFD new look. we paint homes , application tor a fill-In LPN ·--oiiiiiiiil-_.1 garages, mobile homes. on our 3--11 and 11 ·7 shift. In home care for an elderly buildings, barns and roofs. We offer excellent wages {Call M-s, 8·6) and benefits, experience person_ Wanting 5 days a . (304)895·3074 week. Hours 7am-5pm. No and shif1 differential pay, and ~..... d , , 740 , 949 2722 20 Years experience ·a variety of incentive pro- weeM:IIn s. l' "'' • and referencea. grams. Plea•e apply in per· 1'10 JhstNEss son. For more information. ·--T!wNINiriiiiiiiiioiiiG-_.1 Jim's Carpentry and small please contact Dianna --, landscaping. 20 yrs experiThompson at 740·446-7150. Galllpolla Career College ence Free eslimate . We are an Equal {Caree rs Close To Home) (740)446-2506 Opportunity Employer. Call Today! 740·446·4367 , f ·800·2t4·0452 80 L.------_.1 11\\\(1\1 ji~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r10. BUSIN·~ ~ ......._~K1UNIT\' L-~'";:: · ~rv::.:,:~:.:.,.,l INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have in vestigated the offering lt.2D Need an e.11tra $36 ,000.00 a year? Vending route fo r sale. Cosl $5000.00 Help find missing children . 1·800·8537155 or www.webde· sign199.com www.gallipoii5Careercollege.com 5 12748 IUOReq #90·0 · · Help Wanted MISOIJANEOIJS • Eam -IIAO CREDIT???· Seeking MA, LPN, to work CALL 1-ee&-2&9-6331 part time In a family practice Low lntreat-varloua Loan• MANAGERS $80.000 i Help Wanted O'BLENESS MEMORIAL O'BLENESS HOSPITAL has full-time and parttime openings for Registered Nurses, Licensed Practica l Nurses, and a Certified Medical Assistant. We offer a competitive sa lary and benefit package. For more information contact: Human Resources Department O'Bleness Memoria! Hospital 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, OH 45701 Phone:(740)592-9227 Fax: (740)592-9444 EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE NOW INTERVIEWING IN PERSON WED. JULY 9TH -FRI. JULY liTH 9AM-6PM WED. JULY 16TH · FRI. JULY 18TH 9AM·6PM "FULL TIME SALES PERSON" LOCATION: 2S2 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Mus\ poses good people skills, ambitious anitudc , and the desire to succeed. / Up to $10 I Hr. Help Wanted office in Jackson, Ohio. Newly approved program• -:=:=::====~ Must know medical terms dealgned' for YOU rand be familiar with back Caii1·886-26H331 X1. 24 RETAIL STORE office dulles, please fax HAS resume to 740·288-4466·or - - - - - - - mall to 3375 Mt. Zion Ad 25' ca mper, 14' stock trailer, Annual eamina ootenlial 0 456 40 :::~:..cl<_so_ n ,_o_ h 1_ ___ _ 2-ho rse trailer, make Multi-million dollar. locally· Teachers Needed offerttrade 740-441·9701 . owned retail chain. looking for wanted car hauler serious retail management achlevel'l for one of our Non-profit, non denominaexislillQ locations in yoo r area tional agency seeks full and Ou r employees enjoy part-lime teachers for abstl· 25 serious People Wanted Sundaya off, as well 11 nence until marriage and Who want to LOSE weight high school progra m. Email We Pay You Cash for the Bonuses, Profi t Sharing~ · 4011<, and Health Insurance . resume to catherjnewOfast- pounds you LOSE! If you're ready to worli with I IrulilJm or fall to 740-965· Safe. Natural , No Drugs. the Best. then servj your 1320. BOD-201·0832 resume, in confldence.to: t.ooal Mgmt OpportunHy P.O. Box 92 _ Help Wanted Help Wanted .Wtshlngton CH, OH 4316~ MAioo:T 740-44e·2842 . •• Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In••rtlon In Next Day'a Paper · HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Athens License Bureau , 749 E. State Street, Athens , Ohio 45701 is seeking a support lndMduat wtlh a eta· ble work rocord, good key· txlarding skills. This 11 a fast paced office with routine public lnter1ace . For immediate co nsideration, please !&nd resume with 3 recent employment references to Tina Jetrara , Deputy Register. Independent bureau. not state employee. I classified@ mydallytrlbune.com m See Puzzler Answers on page 2C ·• Ad ••• i\egtster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: " E-mail us at: E-mail us at: If ' • Fellows 152 Olla t 53 "How - can yoo go?' 154 Native of (suffb) 71 Sports oltk:lal 78 City in O.agon 89 Place 90 Acquired 91 lblen'l ·- Galli&!" 92 River In England 94 A short jac:l<lt 96 lntavorol 97 S1alamola Place Your • •" Sunday · 67 Gratified 68 Used a blue pencil 69 Dover's state (abbr.) 85 ~ved 87 Gmcing~ To To Help Get Response ... 3 Scandinavian 4 Hdlday time 5 -Plaines 16 ., .., REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 2 PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .'atrthune Sentinel Monday thru ·Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. DOWN 1 UK coonlry 7 In One Week With Us On the Net: About National Garden Month: http ://www.nationalgardenmonth.org Gardening as therapy : http://www.nwgardening.co : mfhealing.html; http:f!aggiehorticulture.tamu.edu/galveston/horticultural( underscor e)therap y( underscore) benetits.htm . (API - First, the good color the grass momentarily Moisture is delivered to the news. so users can see the weeds root zone, and timers can turn The precipitation wel- they've attacked. For those the water flow on and off comed in many parts of the who prefer old-fashioned automatically. The drip country in the spring and methods of weed control, method doesn't drench the early summer months was many garden tools are more leaf zone with cold water, ideal for subsoil moisture and comfortably designed to whic.h can momentarily put a relieve stress on the back. plant into shock and slow its spring planting. · Now the so-so news. hands and joints. growth. Weeds and troublesome lawn Bad bugs are ready to dine Don't neglect food for your and garden bugs couldn't on your lawn and garden . spring seedlings that are now have asked for a better grow- Various SP.ec ies of moths and maturing. Fertilizers sprayed ing environment Once the insects will lay e·ggs through- on are absorbed quickly by real heat of summer arrives. out the lawn, and the fall foliage, although timethese pests may be more than hatch of ravenous larvae can released granules or food a match for even seasoned ruin healthy turf. Gettler says spikes are best for some veggreen thumbs. one-time or multi-use insect etables. Gettler says one of "You ' re going to tight a lot controls should be applied in the best new product cateof weeds and bugs this year." the summer to provide an gories are specialty soils presays Mike Gettler of Lowe's unwelcome surprise for formulated with nutrients and nursery division. "lt:s just marauding insects. soil mixtures . ''The most But it's not just insects that i,mportant time for a plant is part of playing 'beat the heat. ' It goes with the territo- threaten plants. Leaf molds, the day you put it in the ry for gardeners." blight and root rot are big ground," says Gettler. 'These Rather than raise the white problems for vegetables, soil mixtures are great." flag of surrender, Gettler says lawns and flowering plants Die-hard gardeners who homeowners can go on the alike . Not surprising, the cul- insist on doing some sort of qffensive and still enjoy the prit is easily remedied gardening once the planting relaxation gardening affords watering at the wrong time. season is past should break as the No. I hobby for adults. 'The cardinal rule is to out the shovels and spades. The issue for lawns isn't water early in the day so "Summer is the best time to food as· much as weed control water doesn' t sit on foliage," get soil and beds prepared for when temperatures rise. The says Gettler. "Humidity is the best planting season, the growth of many grasses higher at night and that just fall," says Gettler. "Gardeners slows in the heat, but weeds encourages all sorts of dis- want to garden, and there's thrive. Lawn buffs with big eases." He advises home- nothing wrong with a little weed problems should opt for owners to water regularly, shovel work now and then." whole-lawn applications rather than binge watering on Lowe 's is a national chain while spot sprays contain a sporadic basis. /Jf nearly 750 homeweeds in established lawns. The best bet for gardeners improvement, appliance and Some new products even is high-tech drip irrigators. gardening stores. CLASSIFIED "Gardens ignore the rest Clf what's going on in the world. · You put a seed in the ground · and you know what to expect." ·suNDAY PUZZLER Summer gardeners play 'Beat the. Heat' FOR M' Wtl:KLY FEATURES m:rtbune- Sentinel- Roady to Hire • Manager Tra1nee' • Customer Sales ·Account Mgrs . • Delivery Specialist Benefits Include • .01K • Health Insurance • Profit Sharing • Paid Vacation ' 'Paid Holldavt • 8onuse1 ' Employee Discounts • Life Insurance 'College Assistance 'SUNOAYS OFFI Call the 24-hour R-2·0 Ca reer Line at ... 1·800-526-5606 Ex!. 111 A~p~ on line at www.r2o .com RENT-2-QWN Help Wanted WANTED: Em111ency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with indi· vid1111ls with menbll relllrd.tlon in Meip County. Hours ere scheduled as needed. Requirements: High school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverap. S7.00/hr. Send resume ta: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Bn 104, Jackson OH 451140. DHdllne for applicants: 7/25/0l. Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanted Propane Installers, Technicians And Drivers: Loall petroleum company Is seekln1a team leader and experienced employees for Its propane division. A minimum of two years of experience Is required. PERC·CETP tralnlnf and certifications are a plus. Qualified candidates should send their resume to "LP TeamN ·P.O. Box J:J4 Gallipolis, OH • 45631 Attn: Marketlna Manapr, Employee benefits lndude paid vacation, health, dental and IHe Insurances. 401K plan. Salary wlll. be based on experience. �Page 04 • 6unbQ cttma~-6tnttlld ~ ~ TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL S!CURITY 1561? No Fee Unless Wa Win! 1 888·582·3345 I~ I \ I I "' I \ I I (3)FHA & VA homes set up for tmmedtate possession all wtthln 15 mtn of downtown Galhpolts Rates as low as 6% ("40)446 3218 10 Room house 7 acres fenced pasture River Valley Otstrlct {740)387 0 144 r MoonEib~ I~ FOR SALE ~ 1978 Windsor 12~<:65 3br 2ba new air all wood E~~:cellent shape $7 000 (740)388-8070 Bruntr Lnd 740-441·1482 Gillie Ewtngton Oodrtll Ad seven 5 or 6 acre lots to choose from $14 500+up 1980 clean used mob1le County watert Marabel Ad home puce to sel l 1 8()().. 11 acres $17 000, Kyger 7 837 3238 acres $13 000 or 32 acres of wood+ fields $31 000 RIO 1990 14x52 mobile home Grande two B acre lots wt11 help wldeltvery $22 500 your chotcel (740)385 2434 Mtlg• Chester Bashan Ad 1991 Bnllant Bellatre 14x80 1 n ce homesite on ?+acres 3br 2ba new air and fur $18 500 or farm 22 acreQ nance $6 000 down and $31 000 county water take over payments Tuppers Plains Sr6B1 B $13000 (740)388·8070 on acres $16 000 1999 Dutch Home 3BA 3 Bedroom newly remOd- 2bth 14K70 take over pay eled tn Mtddleport call Tom ments owe S2 1 000 00 call Anderson after 5 p m 740-379 2659 992 3348 Coles Mobtle Homes an a... sembled team wtlh over eled tn Middleport call Tom 120 years of hOusmg expert Anderson after 5 p m ance Patrtot Homes out 992·3348 standtng 1/5 year warranty 3 br brick home near Beale shtngles & tnsulatton by school at Galltpolts Ferry call Owens Cormng vmyl sidtng by Vtpco James Hardte std 304-675·7545 tng ava labia low "E" tMr 3 br house w/jacuzzt on 25 mopane wtndows by K1nro acre MIL 36x48 horse barn carnage carpets & floonng 740·388-1591 or 740 286· by Congoled appliances by 0211 General Electnc faucets by Glacter Bay & Moen light 4 bedroom, 2 story house ftKtures cabtnet pulls & out of htgh water gas heater knobs dtrect hom Home & ate (740)992 2529 for Depot (easy to match just a appointment to tnspect few good reasons why your ne~~:t new home should be Brtck Ranch 3br 1112bath from Co les Mobtle Homes unflntshed basement attached 1 car garage 1 15266 US 0 East Athens 1 740 5921972 acre 1230 Georges Creek Ohto "'Whare you get your $80,000 446·9769 3 Bedroom newly remod m_o.,-ne_y:-s:-w:-o:-rt-:h·--::--Cotes Mobtle Homes Us 50 EasI A1hen OhiO ' 45701 740-592 1972 All r•t Hllte edvertlelng In thle newapt~per Ia aubJect to the Fedel'lll Fair Houelng Act of 1968 which mlkea It lllegel to actvertlae 'any preference tlmlltiUon or dlecrlmlnt~llon baaed on r~•. color, religion, aax remlllel etetue or nation•! origin, or any Intention to mekeeny auch pretar•nce limitation or dlacrlmln.tlan Thla newapaptlr will not knowingly accept ad\lertle•menta lor reel Hbn which leln violation of thataw Our rMdera ere hereby Informed lhat all dwehlnp ad\lert/aed In thla new.paper are available an an equal opportunUy be... Forclosure 4br 4ba $9 900 for bsttng call 800 719 3001 Ex F144 JUST REDUCED 3104 Kalhnor Lane by owner 2 story 4br colonial 2 112 bath attached 2 car garage reck room tn basement landscaped w/garden plot $175 900 Call 804 379 4632 see by app only Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom hOuse 1 bath detached garage new roof sldtng wmdows carpet & kttchen S65 000 00 (740)247 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Good used 14x70 Fleetwood 2 bedroom 1 bath only $9995 trtcludes delivery Call Ntkkl 740-385 7871 Land Home Packages avatl able In your area (740)446 3384 New 14 wtde only $899 down & only $ 159 65 per month call Harold 740-385 r APARThwms •llll RENr I r_______.. For Sale butldtng & bus ness has 4 rentals at a bar gain prtce Apphance & Furntture saleslserv1ces 740-367-7886 3 ptece h\ltng room set matchtng couchlchatr odd rocker matchtng curtams 740 379 2462 Almond frost free Fngtdatre Aefngerator $125 00 large capactty Kenmore & Whirlpool W!\Shers $65 00 each dryers ava1lable $60 00 each call 740 446 9066 For Sale Kenmore washer & dryer set $100 00 740 446 6614 GE 17 3 cubic ft refngera tor $125 00 Tratn XE1000 AJC $150 00 blue rocker/recltner $50 00 tan massage/hQat re cltner $7500 :G::_o::od::__U_s-ed--:A-p.,-pl-la-nc_e_s Recondtttoned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refngerators Some start a! $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine St (7 40)446 7398 like new $50 00 740-446 0968 Used Furntture Store 130 Bulav11le Ptke mallresses dressers couches bunk bed s bedroom suites recliners grave monuments 740 446 4782 Oalltpolis Oh Hrs 1Q-4 Stop By 16x80 3 BR 2 Bath 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furn1shed and unfur mshed secunty depostt requtred no pets 740·992 2218 ~~-2.. 97 PEA Down ":&~· Mo 1 BR unlurn AJC WID on premises uttl pd $350 mo No pels depostt!refer ences requtred 740-446 3667 ------.,..,--4 rooms and bath all utt!tttes palO 3400 IIIOIItlt 46 Olive Street (7~01M5 \JoT~ iT!Jm \\tt~mm1 (.f~W!n.. on M1•1 ..fn \J:IJ'J to 7 00 !'oat. 11:00 VI lltOII I lflll.t SulilSJI)' 800-837·3238 Auct1on Auction Hous• & Ramo 2 Tracts Paslur• Pond 8a Klogol ll1• Mounlainlfl Ag~nh for fhtt Seller~ W• will ••lithe REAL ESTATE FIRST On Tract #1 Loc:aled at1015 &ulavlll• Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Iua.cl..J!l ha1 88 ac o one floor pion 3 bedrm I bort-1 home rm di ning rm & kitchen close ro town & rhe Ohio River detached blodo: garage conle born 2 machlr~ery sheds & milk parlor ore oll on the mountoln top w /Co Woler 1U1fat Include SIOQ.OO nr monlh Income from fhe cellular tower tease & 79 1 pound tobacco bo3e lrqd fl!2 Approx 40 beautiful, Kenlc oc w/ o 'treom bor de ring fh e property I traer oy1 diogonal ocro$5 rd from Troct #1 & has a deeded occen easement through fhe ~Sheels" proper1y Th t tract hat Co water o~o table, electric & no lu rol gas l1 on linwood Dr OPEN HOUSE Sun July 2()11 from Noon to 2 PM Term1 on Real Estate $7.500 00 down per tract at time af tole, bolonc:e ot clotlng by 9/26 /2003 Note Lettet SBA Towers, Inc ha1 ltle opt1on lc purchose Tract 1 ct ll~ot bid prke for 30 doys ofter o1.1ctlon allowing le11ee option to buy as llcted In lease Agreement ol Right of First ReluKll no ccntlngenclet exbl regarding flnontlng FARM EQU"MENT :1 UAU Y NICf FOlD 8001 (1955 & 1956) bom wide front end troctou w/!J.,e pOwer got motors & olwol'l under shed 5 spcttrontml11lon NH #07 mlng tquore baler (garaged) 5 bultl hog mower, 6 grader blade, 8 diK, MF 3 pt 2 bottom I T plow # 18 New Ideo rrl(lnure spreoder ground drlwen NH 56 fl¥t bor hoy roke, (21 4 horrow11 cultivators, hoy wagon Terms Cosh or check w/F)I»ltlve ID, everyfhlng sold w /living Ot II Call far frulrochure !I! STANLEY & SON, INC. (7401 n5-333D Henr, N1. Stonltyl H CAl MilE At,ICflonHr & Ilea &!011 ~~~ w,.. J far>nln, Jr II. John J Sleworl A.loldlone1n & Reoltorr(i L to J Wellmon a i6,ppr~1111u I s QHice Fumlture New scratch & Dent Save 70% 1 800 527 4662 Argonaut 519 Brtdg e Slreel Guyandotte!Hunltngton M/F Auction EVENING AUCTION Thursday, July J 1 - 5:00 p.m. OH Due to retirement and selling butldmg Edward A Sprague s personal property at h1s med1cal offtce loca11on on Columbus Road will offered at publ1c auct1on Or Spra~ue has been a ltfe long res1dent and med1cal phystctan tn Ath1en'' I and has been at thrs locat1on for 40 DIREGIONS Rl 33 · Athens ex11 on Colu·m,bu!; I Road towards Athens ·to 80 Columbus H:~J~hc•g~:~~~.; exammat10n , Drg1V1ew Computer, Xerox tn excellent condotton several Ste•eh:ase n1ce executive desks w/credenza, stde charrs, bookshelves seve~if.al~~~~~:f~~.~~;~~:~ storage cabmets, old manual wattmg room sofas & 10-cha1rs, tables lamps coat rack, MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT: 3 small refngera tors (Westmghouse & Fngrdaue) GoldStar mrcro wave, Sony stereo system Panasontc boom box, Sanyo VCR Zentth console TV, 2·storage budd· tngs (10xl4 & 7 xlO'), WeedEater blower and other mtscellaneous rtems TERMS; Cash or check w/pos1t1ve I D Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzatton of funds available Not responstble for loss or accidents OWNER Or Edward A. Sprague " SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan Emaol ShamrockAuct1on@aol com WEB www shamrock~auct1ons com PH 740 592-4310 or BOO 419 9122 Auct1on Auction Fenton, F1re Kmg, Watt, N1loak, Plus others Feed sacks , k1tchenware, Ou11t blocks Old toys, Salt & pe1Jpers.1 Plus lots more I 50's Bedroom SUite, Oak dressers, Parlor tables, Plus Moret Furniture IS tn rough cond1t1on L1ft Cha1r, Sm appliances, plus other 1tems Nl!k; Th1s 1s a small list1ng More 1tems st1ll to come RICHARD WORKMAN AUCTIONEER Auctton Auction Localed :\ m1l e" west of Jackson Ohto m 1347 1 Bca-..cr Ptke Follow S t Rt 32 to St Rt 93 fat Jackson Ext!) rum nonh go 11110 Jackson tum lcfl on Bndgc 51 go lo Stalt= St bear to nght & go lo Be<~ver Ptk~ to auclton Dorothy Condee Naomi Hatkins Clore Ha1lrln' '& Glen Ha1kln1 ftff 8tcx:HUlf Downt 1 Central 1 N nd tng ys ems ew a Used lnslalled {740)446 6308 RAMEY FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION As em fOI our ISE Cool Cool Athens, .. Smal ler 3 bedroom ranch near town 2 car garage lull dry basement $68K 740· 446 2699 ~ 12 CATMOG Ol I ALL STEEL SLOGS Up to 60% off! 30K40 50x80 70x150Call Now! 1St come 1st Serve• Can Deltverl Roy (800)499 2760 Auction 1Ox60 2 bedroom mobtle home for rent $325 a month plus $200 depoSit or buy lor $5 000 OBO call 740 388- Public Auclton 24 log homes packages to be offered Saturday August 2nd 11 OOam Hurrtcane WV Rogers Aeafiy & Auctton Co N C Lte 111813 Free brochure Buffalo Log Homes 1 888 562 2246 or www aucflonloghomes com too.ll I'RESSIJRE JW1ED l\fERcHANolsE r ~'UANIDlS I r~<l MERCIIANDISE r For Sale call (740) 446 3994 9-5 Monday thru Friday Sola bed & gas stove 304 675 6633 Older 7 room house to be torn down & removed from property You pay me $3000 and haul t away 740 446 1822 call early or la te U I UNW fOOT tOGSSTAIIAI S2 25 MauJANmS I (740)742 1049 LOG WAU &IWOWAif J:ll Ft0M $5 300 r Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388 For sate reconditioned/ automatic washers & dryers refngera loadtng dock SpaciOUS oft street parktng r~.,__i ~i iCREAi i oi i~i iE_ Ifa ~~ Modern updated 2 story 4 112 acre lot Tycoon Lake on br 3-baths large LA DR Eagle Road City water no sept c ntce shade trees KIT & femtly Room ftn shed ask1ng $8500 (740)247 basement 3 car garage also on lot 2 car garage 2 1100 BR apt 112 block !rom 4 acres Eagle Rtdge Rd schools 446 2300 excavated electnc septtc Nice country home pr vate permtt & water avatlabJe great place to ratse chtldren (740)992·0031 6 bedrooms 2 baths kttchen wlappltances dimng Nice mobile hom& lots quiet room hv1ng room central atr country setltng $1 15 per htcladea walet & gas furnace parhal base tiiOIItlr ment 2+ acres $89 000 sewer tr. . .alblo2 2167 H~n I G<Joo> garage ~ 11250 sq ft Buy or sell Riverina warehouse Formerly "The Antiques 1124 East Matn Feed Stop" on SA 124 E Pomeroy 74 o992 2526 Russ Moore o:a ....ro .. C!:..... - ... - · Office ~ owner space wtlh 10 000 sq ft ~ Mollohan Carpel .202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohto (740 )446 7444 1 877 830· Now Takmg Applications- 9162 Free Estimates Easy 35 We st 2 Bedroom ftnanc ng 90 days same as TownhOuse Apartments cash Vtsaf Master Card Includes Water Sewage Drtve a ltttle save alot Trash $350JMo 74 0 44 6 Rose velvet couch and love 0008 seat excellent cond ::Ta-ra-----::To_w_n-:h-o-us-:-e $150 oo Sears cardloghde House and Mobile Home New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR both 2br trash/water paid AptJrtmants Very Spactous & 2 Bath Only $1695 down very clean near Porter 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 and &295Jmo 1 800 691 $3751$400 deposttlreler- t /2 Bath Newly Carpeted 6777 Adult Pool & Baby Pool ences 740 388·1 100 PallO Start $385/Mo No HOUSE FOR RENT i BR Pets Lease Plus Secunly Great tn town locat on Depostl Reqwed Days $475 00 per month Deposit 740-446-3481 Eventngs Apartment butldtng Aactne & references requtred Call 740 367 0502 OH tncludes 4 apartments Wtseman Real Estate-740 1 off1ce 4 lots w/ sewer & 446 3644 water taps Call (740) 949 ~l!li!'"'!'~-~~-...., 2493 or (740)949 2305 M~:f~MES c ro JET ' Moving 24x32 year oLd 2002 Kawasaki jet ski excel garage-52 000 llrm siding AERATION MOTORS lentcond 1200cc ultra 150 HP 30 hrs cover & tratler Repaired New & AebUih In on 60x30 house bow wintnGiuded $5000 304·882 Stock Calt Ron Evans 1 dow garden wtndow atnum door coloma l storm door 800 537 9528 tors gas and electnc :2:-76-::8:::---:--:-:::--:::::::;Drive from $297 to $383 EHO various sized windows hick· Walk to shop & movtes Clll • - - - - - - - . . . . , ranges air conditioners and ory kitchen cabinets carpet 7 _ 4_0_4_4_6-·2-568--:---,--E-q-:-u-al wringer washers Will do 22 Atfle w/scope modal-n relrigerator electric stove Housing Oppor1unity FOR~ repatrs on majOf brands in mouser action rotary clip shop or at yotJr home Hand guns tn mint cond Call formica cBbtnet top warm 740..367 For Lease Charming unlur- •'7 nu.-·6700 sq ft office •'111"---~---, 79401·0245·9844 or 740-441 Ktng woodburner stove morning heater 5 7209 $200 00 good condttton Ill Shed Apt second floor II.L...liiUD.WL A~~~ two bedrooms 11 , 2 baths bUilding Drtve-thru parking r..l"'ll\IVr:,., (740)742 3109 r·O FOR RENT Ntce 4 BR home at the edge of town New 16x80 vtnyl/shmgle $850 00 per month Deposit 2x6'l. walls deltvered sktrt & references requtred Call ed tooters Complele on ly $:27 495 D & W Homes Wtseman Real Estate at 740-446 3644 North AP~ I FOR RENr APART. Twtn Rivers tower JS accept BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET mg apphcabons lor waiting PRICES AT JACKSON hst for Hud·SUbSIZed 1· br ESTATES, 52 Westwood apartmer'lt call 675-6679 AIC hvmg room d1nmng area washerfdryer new apphances River vtew across City Park Off street parktng $625 DO/month plus uttlltles Securtty and No pets key deposit Ltmberger Ad 20 acres $25 oonr Danvtlle 5 or 7 Referencn required 740 446 2325 446 4425 acres $9 0001 Call now for maps and other cF-or_L_e_a-se--::Be-:-a-u"CI1"C :::1u-:1 -:1:600 parcels available for home Sq Ft restored second sttes hunttng & recreatiOn floor apartmenltn Htstonc owner ftnanctng wtlh shght Dtstrlct Ideal lor prolesston property markup We buy land 30 acres+upl ,. al couple all modern amenlttes 3 bedrooms spa Lot for sale tn Aactne ctous hvtng/dtmng lots ol storage 1112 baths rear (740 1992 5858 deck HVAC $600Jmonth VINTON ,OH LAND plus utthttes Secunty and B~ialllul Home s 1es and a JBR key depos1t No pets References required 740 Ran~h Home a~allabla on SceniC Rd Rang111g 1n 38ac Sac 446 4425 or 446 3936 tracts on y m nulas lrom the hosptlal For Lease One bedroom 800-:213-8365 unfurntshed newly redeco COUNTRVTVME rated second floor Apt at w- countrytvm. com corner ol Second and Ptne 1<1 '\ I \ I ' AJC $300 00 per month water mcluded Securtly and key deposit Off street park ng Referenc"aa Required HoUSE'S No pets 740 446 4425 or FOR RENf ·--itiii.iiiioiio-pl 446 3936 1 bedroom house mRacine ---.,..,--:::---:::::--:Gractous ltvtng 1 and 2 bed appliances part1al utilttes room apartments at Vtltage and Riverside patd $325 month $325 Manor depostt no call after 8pm Apartments In Mtddleport (740)992 5039 From $278$348 Ca ll 74o992-5064 Equal Houstng 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Opportunlttes home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8 5% APR Modern 1 br apt (740)446for IIS!tng call 1 BOO 319· 0390 3323 ext 1709 New Haven 1 br furntshed 2br house on Ltncoln Ave apt also has w/d deposit & $300 a mon 1$300 dep no references no pets pets 304 ea2 2099 or 304 (740)992 0165 882 2075 Ntce 1 bedroom apt Crown --------Ctty VIllage $300 + securtty 3 br tn Mtddleport $375 00 + dep no pets 740 992 3194 depostt (740)256 1249 7671 r "-UCII...,.., SATURDAY, JULY 26,2003 atlO:OO AM; Approx 12:30 pm Tractor & Machmery FARM EOIJIPMI?NT- Masse} Ferguson 1100 dsl tr.tc lor w/ "Ide front e nd no ~.:ab WlH .tdual hn I owner sharp & good JD 4~7 Mega W1dc lg rou nd baler Cover Edge h)d bed dump w/ nct & stnng ltc monuor I yr old l1 ke new (baler he olfercd w/ reserve) JD 702 ha) take I )r old MF #3 s4 ha le r JD 4 bar rake Bush Hog GHM 900 dt s<.: mower 9 3 pt hke ne w Farr 4 b.1sket fedder hke ne w 1nu nd bale unroller (homemade) JD 16 hay wagon Bush Hog 32 10 rotary culler 10 dual \\heel pu ll l)pe 4 hay forks, MF 7 stckle mower 3 pt JD l 0 wheel dr s~ 12 wheel dtsc MF 4x. 16 plow 3 pt Kewunce #250 field cu ltt vator w/ harrow II 12 field cult iva tor & harmw 12 lmrrogalor ! 2 end transport cu!ttpucker Ford 3 pi 2 row culttvator Nl #17 manure ~preader ground dnven good {2 ) 1 pi hyd posi dm ers Danuser B. & Shaver 10 8 Kmg Kutter blade 3 pt Ford 10 pusl hole dtgger 1 pt Hudson 16 tnaxlr tr.uler HD 4 row spra; boom w/ barrel '\ pt 2 drag ham1ws 2 v.hee! trailer 3 pt boom pole ltm:oln 200 DC commerc ial welder on traile r less th:lll 200 hrs 3 pt wood splutcr hyd JD & IHC ~uttca~e 'Wis SHOP TOULS - CATTLE EOVJPMENT • AUSct.LI.ANf:OUS- ANT!Ol!ES Steam Jenny llomchte E 1000 generator 3000 watt good :.u.:etylenc torch set drt ll press lilT compressor 220 c;tattonary Porta Pm1. er w/ 3 he.1ds 4 to I mul!t p!ter ch un hots! pon} cart & harn cs~ c mlc groomtng chu lc calf ~.;rccp feeders farm gates round b de fe ed ers feed troughs sho'W hm:es 2 ~r ICC heater~ loud btnders McCulloch cha m ~aw 10 used f tbcrglass r.lnor 2 alum doors 16 p.ui s & mt~c 2 loads of mtsc tools hyd screv. & r tl <.: he I ext hyd hose grease guns co me tlongs holt btns & lg amount bolts log chams ~~@@.!!?~.meat honk mck from Glockl crs But cha 18 89 Ctn Ohto ga~ can!> 2 crank Ohvcr 88 pam; ( front end whee ls fend ers some eng pat1s) OTHER ITEM S NOT LISTED o\UCTIONEER S NOTE Mr & Mrs Ramc ) have sold thetr farm Th1s IS a ve ry clean good hne ul e4utpment w/ mnst havmg hecn kept tn ~t d e plus gtv mg you a rare opportuntty to bu y hay equtpmen t m ltkc new 'ondttton Plan to come' TERMS Cash or check v./ proper ID Any announce made hy UUCitoncer Oil dlly or 1,IIC Wti! take prc<;ed<,nc' mer tin s ad "'II OWNERS RONAlD & IUANilA RAMEY l unch ' Sunday, July 20, 2003 Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION JULY 26, 10:00 AM 204 ANN DRIVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN A. MCKEAN. TAKE ST. RT. 7 SOUTH 7 MILES TO RACCOON RD . TURN RIGHT, WATCH FOR SIGNSIIII ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLES. Reg1menca1 Beer Stem, Otl Pamttng By Cal1forma Art1sl A J Thomas (both Items Sell W1th Reserve) t947 CollecCors Edtlton amencan Rifleman " By Nra, t 945 F1rst Edtt1on • upfronl Author Btll Maulden Wtne & Beer Ste1ns (german) 2t Pc German Mocca Set, Cedar Chest U s Air Force Ofilcer Untform From Korean War Ww 11 M1i1tary Photos, Large Framed Photo ra1d Of Ploest1 (t 944) Large Photo 01 'aces Of Ww 11 European Theater, Oil Pamtmgs, Ww 11 German Occupied Art Oh1o Produce Sugar Box, Candlewick, Ins Hernngbone Old Collector Plates, ·50s Telescope PoiiC1cal Bullons , Japanese Novelty Items Handpa1nted Chma 2 PoCtlng Benches, Wagnerware Salesman Sample, 2 Old F1sh1ng Reels W1nchester 22 Cal Model t90 Wlweaver Scope (sqUirrel Gun), Decorated Stone Jars (new) John Deere Pedal Tractor Wltraller HOUSEHOLD & MISC Curved Front China Cabinet, Elhan Allen Dtntng Set (table, 4 Chairs, Chtna Hutch) Ethan Allen Coffee And End Tables, Hardrock Maple Settee And Chair, Hand PatnCed Lamp s 3t Day Regulator Clock Overstze Wood Rocker, Bedroom Su1te Flexsteel Leather Recliner, 3 Tvs And Vc-rs, Maple Chest Small Tables And Stands Kttchen And Bedroom Ltnens, Mtcrowave And Stand Small K1tchen Appliances, Westinghouse Electnc Range, Gtbson Frosl Free Refng Small Chest Type Freezer, Auto Washer M1sc Ftsh1ng Gear TOOLS & MISC Murray 5 Hp Chipper, Homei1Ce Leaf Blower Homel1 te Weedealer, Lawn Spreader Wheel Barrow, Craftsmanshop Vac, Craftsman Power Tools, Craftsman Hand Tools Other Tools Lawn Tools, Hardware Items Other M1sc Items AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740.245·9868 CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY CONCESSION STAND " NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" Auction Auction Sunday, July 20, 2003 ;:r~MISI:;:;:,.~.~~~~~~r;=::;HA;;;:r;&;;;:;;;;;;~l'"riO;;;;;;:;;;:A;::ll;;;:IU'I:::::::;I~r~II<M::lS:;&;M:;:a::ro::RS:;-I Home office GIWN NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grating For Drams Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tu~sday Wednesday & Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 WurUtzer plano Mahogany ftntsh $i 500 neg Town & CotJntry Real Estate 304 675 5548 r BUilDING SuPP!.JE<; Block brick sewer pipes, wtndowa lintels etc Claude Wtntera Rio Gr.ande OH Call 740·245·5121 r ~~:u ih&ili@jifjt ~ ~ owner low m1lage one 080 must see must sell orgtnal ~74::_0:._·2::56:.::_:9:._064..:________ tires 4559 make an offer 446 s -a o Registered Pomeranian pups 8-weeks old parenls on site 1st shots/wormed ready July 28 $300 740 <\41 03138 1994 OldsmobtJe Cutlass Supreme red 2dr 3 4 motor A/C moon roof leath er loaded $3 000 00 740 44 1-9317 1994 Oldsmobtle Cutlass Wtemaraner pupp tes 7 Supreme red Zdr 34 weeks old shots wormed motor AJC moon roof tatls docked 5300 DO 304 leather loaded $3 000 00 :172 5656 740 441 9317 Flluns& 1995 Mazda MX-3 Excellent cond great on gas recent tune up and Bla ck Berries Frtendly body work AC 5-speed R1dge $ 12 00 gallon 256 Must sell' call 740 446 1.,45 please leave message 8222 VI:Gt'lAIIlfS Country Produce Market Potatoes Tomatoes Melons Com etc tn sea son Troyers Woodcraft 9 mtles west ol GaJhpolls along St Rl t41 \I(\ I "I 1'1'1 II ..., r-------trl41 Lj --- LIVI<'SIOCK 2 yr green broke reg quar ter horse ltlly $1200 00 2 hOrse bumper pull tratler 1000 call after 3pm 740 682 0336 TOOLBOX Snap On 2000 Senes Tool Box entry both l op & bottom real ntce FARM EQUIPMENT M F 3 Bottom plow, Keen Cutter 6 ft ho~. Keen Cutter 6 ft ilntsh mower Cutter 5 ft Dtsc carry all p1g pole adJustable grader blade AIR TOOLS Snap On Impact· Palm 318' rachet, H D a1r rachel, blue pont gnnder t/8 rachec t /2' tmpact wrench Snap On An!gfel Dnll 318' 1mpact, Snap On t/2 dnll st1ll 1n box plus more SNAP ON TOOLS 42 Pc Rethreadtng set 1gntllon tune set Nut dnver sel very large assortmenl sockets t 5 pc 314 Dr socket set, axel puller set, wrench sets up to t pry \lar Se( SWIVel extenSIOn, CrOW wrenches, ball jOint knocker & more TOOLS Mac Cools • Te!e mag , JUmp starter, 5 t/2' Dr extra deep well sockets, racl~et!;,j wrenches, M1lwauke Band Saw, Vermont 40 pc tap & die set, Blue Brake Caliper tool, Porta Cabel Mwc:~~; l Jack stands v1se, Snath blocks, Along, Cha1n falls, Lincoln 1 Dealare 300·300-AC DC Welder (Water cooled Campbell Hausfeld 6 h p upnght compressor, Miller Malle 35 M1g , welldlerl wit pound alum Mtg Gun 1 h p t 6 spe1ed l drtll press 3/4' H P Gnnder 3/16 cooker mat, Honda pressure washer btn Delco steam Jenny, Craltsman week Cnmmer, 2 Troy Buill 5 h p rear IIIIer Husqvarna small t1ller, assortment steel-square tubtng, ptpe angle, 4·20 ft H Beams & more VEHICLES & BOAT WILL BE SOLD AT 12.00 NOO~ WIRESERVE t 956-Chevy Townsmen 4 Dr wagon restored• 283 power pac heads 4 oe<>QCI, I 1995- Grand AM purple, Great shape, player, a1r, tilt crUise V6 runs great t 98 Bayllner boat w/85 H P Murcury outboard 99 Ford Mustang $6800 99 DOdge Slralus 52800 98 Toyota Camry $5000 01 Dodge Neon $3200 99 Ponltac Gran Prtx $4500 97 Mercury Tracer $2400 97 Ponttac Sunltre $3500 99 Ford Contour $2800 97 Ood~;~e lntreptd S2200 96 Chrysler Concorde $2000 96 Ford T Btrd $2500 95 Ford Probe 51700 93 Ford Probe $1500 94 Uncoln $1800 $1800 96 ford Contour 51600 B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 N 740 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS 446 6865 Hondas chevys etc! carsltruclo;s from $500 For Cool Jeep hOt engme llsttngs 1·800·719 3001 eKI 78CJ5 wtth hopped up 360 3901 V8 less than 1 000 mtles on new wheels tires and 1966 Ponltac Tempest 326· engine over $4 000 spent V8 4 door hardtop 32 000 on engtne alone owned by ortglnal mtles Mubt sea to middle aged man never ran appreciate (740)969· 1,45 hard looks good $4400 oeo ,\ I I\ I ._, It)( t... East 12 miles to UHie mne Ck Rd. 3.8 miles to Guise Rd. Turn right, go 1 to Ruction. Field Parking!!! Hay for sale Small square bales AJtalfa/Ttmothy mt~<:ed hay D1scounts for orders of 250+ Tarped 5x6 round bales also for sale Delivery available Square or round straw and mulching hay available We can deliver Contact Graham Bless tn g 1980 CadtiJac Coupe demo derby car $:200 00 1984 Ford ThtJnderb lrd Australian Shepherd pups $40000 for sale $100 00 304·576 351 C Ford dragrace engine 2802 $2300 or $2500 with T·blrd Ford Escort wagon $100 Pontiac Coupes 1 • !Iunny for sale (740)992 2 1960 wllh 400 engine auto trans 1909 $600 can deliver 740· Good homes ror Meigs K 9 1822 early or late Rescue Long-hatred daae· 1986 Olda Cutlass $450 oo hound 1 year Elkhound Runs good 740 446-8521 tamale t year 4 lab mtx 1989 Ford Probe black a/c puppies (740) 992 3779 asktng $700 call Clown face medium (740)992 0664 alter 6 30 tamale male hound choco pm late htb 9 months Female German Shephard Spotted 1990 Toyo1a Celtca GT 5 bird dog female {740)992 speed needs body work 3354 Female Carin Temer (304)675 5844 1 year Corgt mtK spayed t 1993 Ford Tempo 4dr auto year Wnnkle laced female AJC $695 00 OBO 740 446 6 month Wh tte cocker male neutered 4 years 4242 (740) 687 9712 1993 Grandam 4 dr $2 195 1993 Nlssan Altlma 1 995 Jack Rat pupptes 6 wks old 2001 Olds Alero 2 d 55 995 t male 1 female $100 12 01hers tn stock we take trades oach 740 446 3413 Cook Motot"' 740 446 1 3 r 8 month old F1lly Artabi'Walker 740-2513 1716 Baby ptgs for sale call 740 367 0117 New ltvestock show equtpment Fan cage fan stand 740 245 5002 Con~uc!ed bY: RICK PEARS,ON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 773·5785 OR 773·5447 OWNER: JAMES GILLISPIE TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. MUST HAUE A BANK LETTER Of CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO . Must sell 1995 Ford Escorl Stat1on wagon 89~ Well r mamtained 3?9 4632 $2250 lllR SAl E , Trends: Mini-Kitchens, Fitness Furniture and Converted Cia rages 1994 17 11211 Dynasty Runabout Jet Drtve Boat wfBtm nt Top otl tn)ected 90HP. seats 6 Comfortably very clean garage kept wmtenzed comes wltratler and many other acces sones Including Boat Cover Asktng $5 500 OBO 740 441 1461 t994 Bass Tracker tadpole 14/t w/8hp mercury trolltng motot ftsh ftnder tratler& spare used very httle $2 800 304 675 1731 As people spend more ltme tn home office>, they are mvesttng more m anracuve lum1ture, cabt· nets and other amemt1es accordtng 10 lrendwatchers at lhe Hardwood Informauon Center at www hardwoodmfo com Here 1s a look at some of the newesl mnovauons avatlable for home offices 1oday ~ ~ 4 t 7" Custom Alummum AlmS With 215/SO·A 17" low milage h1gh performace ltres Wtll f1t Chrysler Sebring and other Chrysler Autos $400 00 740-446 3277 r M~O\~ 1 804· 1984 Palamlno hard body s1de pop up camper sleeps 7 ale heat frtdge stove $1500 304 675-2949 1984 AutoCar tractor/trailer e~~:cellentcond call740-446 7995 for details cab axe co nd 740-388· 1591or740 286 0211 THE KITCHEN "Home olftces are becommg so common now," says Carla FISh, semor destgner for KraftMa1d Cabmetry "Every day there are more opttons avatlable to 1988 Ford Mallard Sprinter 27 ft 47 000 m1las loaded eKc cond pay off $11 000 \ 304·458 2566 A mlnt·kttchen compl ete wuh a small refngerator, microwave, HOME coffee maker and perhaps even a stove can make work easter any ttme of the day or mght," Frsh says The cabtnels shelves, drawers IMPROVEIIII'NTS and tnlenor storage systems ongt~ nally made for kitchens work well m home offtces The dtvtStons m sptce drawers for example 1996 Chevy 1500 full stze · -:-:c---:c--:--,-truck V 6 2 wheel dr atr C&C General Home co nd rad o good cond Ma tntene nce Patnlmg vinyl good on gas 304-675 1385 stdlng carpentry doors S·c.3:c500.:..__ _ _,__ _ windows baths mobile home repatr and more For 1998 F 150 XLT loaded one lree esltmate call Chet 740 owner perfect shape 1et 992-6323 black 76 000 original mtles Handy Man home 740 388 9946 Improvements lor all your 2000 Chevy S10 E~~:treme home tmprovement needs 47 700 mtles well matn rool spectaiJst ca ll Mark tamed $10 000 (740)949 740 988 8010 or 1·877 379 2995 2623 2001 Chevy 510 eKiend cab 4 whee l dr lully loaded e~~:cellent cond 515 000 304 675 7925 ~.:an Busc,lrel'o, ASID, an 1nten01 destgner m New York Ctty If cit· ems v1srt you r offtce, a mce wood table can s~rve as a work space and a dtnt ng spol Hardwood can make a space Ieel less ltke an ollice 11 can g1ve It a more restdenttal, elegant feel." Buscarello says are Your ONE WITH BALANCE WORK FITNESS W1Ch so much emphaSis on w01 k , many people strugg le <o fmd ttme lor exerctse, espectall y tf 11 mvolves a mp 10 the gym ICON Health & Fttncss, a manu· STOP SHOP for everY1ins You need! ~Pooch the somewhat uns1ghtly workout eq utpmen( trom cluuenng up your home ofttce Take a break from work and srmply open the cabmet of your home offtce furmture.' says ICON spokeswoman "-shle1gh Reter 'In second s, you've JUSt convened your ofhce space mlo a 2132 St. Rt. 7 North (740) 441-9100 Owner: David Acree Hours Mon.·Sat 9am • 6pm Vacation Bible School July 23·25 Block Party July 26 6·8 pm Addmg "mdows ofcen makes a btg d1tlercnce One crend IS to add a room above the garage 10 creace full home exerc.: 1se room wuh car- work space dto and s<rength eqUipment for a total body workout After your exerciSe has sparked the creauve JUtccs, go back to v.ork' If 1he room IS on cop, you can add Interest wtth a wonderful vanable roof lrne , hke an att1c," Obolensky says "You can ach 1eve a lol m a garage- don'c underestt· mate how beauuful lhts space can be '-' For lree tnformatwn about hard· wood cabmets, fumtture, tnm or lloors, contact the Hardwood lnlorrnauon Center. ac www hardwoodmfo com , a serv1ce of the Hardwood Manufacturers AssoctatiOn, an mdu slry trade group REMODEL THE GARAGE Many people set up home ofltces m spare bedrooms but o1hers prefer a ltttle more separatton from thetr liVIng space Th.tt 's one reason garage otft ces are becommg more popular "The garage gtvcs you proxtmt(y to Che hou se and pn vacy from 11," says author Ktra Obo l ensky Proor Your Gorden l ht~ve been on Or t:ovcr up troub lesome spots • \ coex1stmg wtlh pl:mlers or pa11o st o ne ~ Dogs wuh ca nme s. they've been facmg do nol ltke to >tlllf whcte thctr mo st prevalent toes. ,Js tl may he) Therelnre, hy hur) mg your dog's You ve see n whal your dog can waste m spots she 1s knU\o\n to do to )OUI expenstve leathe1 shoes snttf. you tm ghl ,tl so all evtale the .tnd your new so fa so 11 should problem the 4t nucs ot the se funy lncnds (or scents are com~: as no : t urpnse that he or she ~~t In some cases you may JUSt L:an be equally ••c rcattve" 10 the have lo gtve 111 If ynu r dog I S a yard And because dogs don 1 dts· natural for teanng up plants and npp tng ofl branches, se lec( vane· ues 1hat are more hardy •• ones can take some roughhou smg Or, choose pnckly plants chal also are auracuve 10 you so thai once pmch wt ll dnvc pooch1c away You may .tlso h.we to remove temptauons hke llower pots that always get knocked over or make a decorative walkw,ty ou1 of your dog 's favorrte path lhrough the lawn * Prov1de an alternative outlet for your dog\ energy Fence off an area where he or she can JUSt have tun Include ,, sand ptle JUSt for dt gg mg and some safe toys • Don't he ufratd Co repnmand Dog' respond well lo thmgs lhey lmd annoymg or unpleasanl A "ell -at med water gun, the clankmg of penmes m a Jar, or as a last resort , an eleclflcal fence can diScourage tJ.tughcy behavtor And above all, a stmple NO'" m a stem vo 1ce docs "onders for stoppmg Ftdo '" hts 1racks CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS BULLETIN BOARD ACREE'S ARMY SURPLUS garages, she says People have mvented an awful lot of chmgs m the garage, " Obol ensky says 'I thmk people head back there wuh the1r hobbles, thw work and Chetr dreams " Many extSttng garages can be conve rted tnto off1ce spaces Has your pooch cnm1nacc and they don 1 under· been dtggmg up stand !tllptoper behavtor unt ol they da1sJe s? Does are co rrec red properly patience your pnzc rose and trauun g IS rcqutred to make bush look more the garden a place lot both ol you ltke 1ossed sal ad • Dogs dt g as a parr o! the tr once Rover nature Rather than throw u Ccmper returns from hts tantrum next t1me Fll1 tunneb out wa lk? Are bare a trench 1hat seems 10 reach clear spots on the to Chma. ilgure out a I eastblc l.twn ralt ltn g solulton Ftll m holes that she fre· your nerves 7 qucmly vtslts w1th bncks or coarse Well, you're sto ne Once the Jog reac hes thts no1 alone As layer she wtl l qutckly feel 1hc long us people uncomlorrable scra pe and move BOAlS & MmnRS 2002 Cavalier auto ac 22k mRS\n miles $9 200 2000 Impala Red ?OK mtles loaded $9 000 304 675 8821 1991 25 11'2" Wellscraft 112-cabtn 454 motor exc 95 BUtck Skylark tsn I run cond $12 500 call740 367 mng has several newer 7272 after 6 740 441 1283 parts $500 OBO 304 882 3186 Proven Techmques 1n Mak1ng and Sav1ng Money Usmg E·Bus1ness When Tuesday, July 29 , 2003 8 00 am to noon Where R1o Grande University of Rio Grande, Student Center Annex· Conference Room C Cost $20 ($1 0 If registered by July 25, 2003 thanks to grant funding) SPONSORED BY The Ohio State University· South Centers· Small Business Development Center In partnership with US BANKS and University of Rio Grande Call Lola or f'atrlck at OSU South Centers 740·288·2177 or 740·708·781 0 'You have an offtce that you can commute 10, buc you sure don't have to go far·· Obolen sky. author of "Garage Remvenung the Place We Park," note s thai the garage has a long htstory as an Amencan work place Afler Dav1d Packard ren ted a garage for hiS busmess, Palo Alto, Cahf and envuons became known as S11tcon Valley Co mpames mcludmg Apple Compucer and the Walt Dtsney Co also started in cab1nets when nol m use, keepmg be used 10 sorr pen s, penctls and other supplies For a soft, homey l ook, you can store equtpment dtshes and sup· pltes tn hardwood cabmers and let nch paneling camouflage butiHn appltances, accordtng lo John P'urebred Ma1ne/An1ou bulls tor sate or lease Contact Graham Blesstng Farms (740)441 9205 2000 Ford W nstar leather quads loaded eKc cond 600 Gnzzly 4 wheeler like ~eg ts te red horses prtced to ask ng $14 900 NAOA new Only $4500 Call 740 $17 000 call 740 446 6491 441 Ott0or7409925t74 sen 740 446 3413 Mame AnJou Aegtstered bulls black and polled t vearhng 1 proven bull pur chased tn South Dakota e,asy calvtng very docile all offsprtng are black 740 245 ft.\15 ema 11 walkercattle@yahoo com facturer and marketer of fitness equ tpment. has created one so lu· t10n for lhe home offtce fttness furmture The new hne, called Htdden Grove. tncludes 12 pteces of fur· ntture, a treadmill and a wetg ht bench 11 " availabl e tn three styles tradtUonal cherry, country oak and contemporary maple One combtnatton retmls for uboul $5,000 and features a desk as well as a treadmill and wetght bench thac can be folded behtnd homeowners 1993 1/2 ton Chevy p/u 1500 4 3 v 6 engine 5 BASEMENT speed bedllner new ttres WATEAPAOOFING $350000 (740)742 3109 Uncondtltonal IJtettme guar 1993 Ford Ranger XLT antee Local references furextended cab standard V6 ntshed Established 1975 ltmtted slip rea r package Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 11 2 000 mtle s $3000 00 0870 Rogers Basement Watarprool tng (304)773 5710 r HOME OFFICES ARE MORE POPULAR than ever Innovative des1gns and products like the ones shown here help ensure you rece1ve max1mum funct1on from your off1ce space, like a concealed home fttness center as shown above TAKE A CUE FROM 1989 Dodge tru ck 4WD 95 Starcratt pOp up camper 318 auto $2300 740·441· like new used very little (740)247 2031 1153 or 740·645·3990 "I In It I . ., 1991 F350 Dually extended 98 Chevy S 10 Blazer 4x4 $5900 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4000 95 Ntssan Path Ftnder 4K4 $2800 94 4 4 98 53400 1996 Pont1acGrand Pnx SE Ntssan x PU 4 doo r-auto-powe r AIC Ford Ranger E~~:t cab t 21 000 m les S3295 day $3200 97 Dodge Caravan 740 446 1615 after 7pm S2750 96 Dodge Caravan $2200 95 Dodge Caravan 740 448- 1244 $1800 94 Ford F'1 50 $2500 1999 Grand Am red auto ea Chevy Stlverarado P U 2 door V6 sunroof spotl er $3000 8 & D Auto Sales c:;rutse ttll c d pw pi atr HWY 160 N 740 446 6865 tow mites garage kept 98 Dodge Dakota standard cab V 6 w/ matchtng hber $8 200 740 388 6498 2000 BUICk LeSABRE cus glass topper Alptne rad o TOM SEDAN 108000 Ml 10 CD player chrome wheels& Mtcheltn ltres 304 LEATHER $8 BOO 1996 PLYMOUTH GRAND 675-5366 VOYAGER SE MINI VAN VANS& 32 000 Ml $7 200 4-WDs 1994 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB 4 WD PICKUP WffOPPEA 7 1 BOO Ml 1995 FordE 350 Van 14 It htgh cube box excellent 10 900 1994 RED CORVETIE cond 740-446 9416 COUPE 2 TOPS LEATHER 1998 LtncoJn Navtgator red INT AUTOMATIC 20 300MI 4x4 AWD loaded V 8 htQh $14 900 mtles 7 passenger 740 2002 HARLEY BUELL 245 5970 MOTORCYCLE BLAST PURPLE 650 Ml S3600 00 1998 Plymouth Voyager CALL740 446 7438 65 000 mtles e)lcettent con dttton $6500 ftrm (740)985 2000 Ford W1nstar leather 4198 qLmcts loaded exc cond 40 askmg $14 900 NADA M<YIURCY! I ES $17 000 call740 446 6491 French City Baptist Church 2554 St. At 1601 Gallipolis 740·446·3331 or 304·675·1043 Auction ~ RlR SALE 1 1977 Uncoln Town Car AKC Lab pups Vet checked dews removed 1st shot& yellow-$350 black $300 740.441 0130 I PUBLIC AUCTION 6unbap ctimn1·6mtind • Page DS · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV AUCTION Christ Academy School Serenity House serves v1ct1ms of domestic v1olence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 fully furn1shed, near restaurant row Opemngs tn August & Sept 446·2206 Mon thru Fri Pt Pleasant, W. V ·~ Friday, July 25th 6:30pm BEACH PARTY Ant1ques, Furniture I Desks, Mountain Bike, Vehicle, riding mower, word processor, many, many more IIams For more Info call 9-Ciose 304-675-1559 - 1 Co1-1rtside Bar & Grill Court Street, Gallipolis - I ' Sat. Aug.2nd 441·9371 . MCYFL Pad F1t & Sign-Ups Sat , July 26th at PPMS 9am-2pm • I �f Page 6D • iounbap tn:ime• -iioentinel A ·smooth' Way to Keep Your Cool The word "smoothie" likely conjures images of a vacation at the beach. But smoothies don' t have to remain a memory from the past grab one today. A great way to get the recommended daily serving of fruit, additives like nuts, yogurt or spices give even more of a health punch. Why not make your own this summer? The fun part of making a smoothie yourself is that you can modify recipes to please your taste buds. If you c~n't eat dairy, use dairy-free substitutes like dairyfree ice cream. Or, if you do1i'tlike s1rawbcrries, you can try another berry fruit. It's hard for kids to resist the delighls of a smoothie, so parents can use it to "trick" them inlo gelling their vilamin s. Drinks boasting fruit and yogurt rather I han · ice cream will be the most healthy. Remember, lhough, 1hat children need fat in their diels for energy. Kecp 1he full-fat additives for children, but replace them wilh lowerfat alternatives for adults and older chi ldren. Also , flavored sy rup s in milk shakes are high in sugar so · save them for special occasions. With so many smoothie recipes, you might be overwhelmed with which to choose. For the besl taste and nulrition, select a recipe that uses fruit in season. The fruit should be ripe and soft enough to blend 10 a smooth texture. It's okay if the fruit is slighlly overripe, but avoid fruit that is past its prime. As for peeling, -it's your call. Some fruils like bananas or oranges you will peel oul of habit but peeling lhe ski n of fruits like peaches or plums is up to you (though they can make the drink less smooth). Freezing fruit gives a frostier drink and leis you use fruils out of season . To freeze fruits, place them in a plaslic freezer bag and remove as much air as possible. Seal it, label it and date it (frozen f..,;, keeps for two or three mont Sunday July 20, 2003 Middleport, Pomeroy, Ga.llipol,ls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Indoor Comforts ~ind the Great Outdoors SMOOTHIES offer .a tasty way to get your daily servings of fruit When the fruit thaws, its texiUre will be sofl and mushy, making it perfect to use in your smoothie. Stan' off the season with lhis "Summertime Blend" from "Smoothies" (Periplus) by Tracy Rutherford. It might even be betler than 1he ones you had as a child. SUMMERTIME BLEND Serve~ 2 Dwell, the hip new design magazine, recently -reported that outbuildings old barns, tool sheds, unattached garages h~ve become the latest additions to at-home indulgences. Homeowners are discovering these areas can be secret (MS) - There is no doubt hide-.away spots, providing that Americans have a the conveniences of home in healthy love affair with the a more adventurous and great outdoors. From hiking slightly less familiar and camping trips, to picnics environme.nt in the park and cross-country Outfitting the outhouse skiing, people engage in posed a challenge, espeactivities throughout the year cially with its limited space. that allow them to enjoy the For starters, the Prominence wonders of nature. However, wall-hung sink by TOTO won most peoria shudder at the out over a pedestal lavatory thought o outdoor bathroom style. Its wide, deep basin facilities and ruefully remem- was a practipal choice for the bar instances when they've minimalist design. A high-effihad to rely on a discreetly ciency low-flow toilet, a sighidden bush and some nature of the TOTO brand, leaves for relief. was installed. And topping it, One Vermont couple the owners opted for a truly seat earthy look of the space. seems to have found an unique _touch,of com,!o~ and "ln. our opinion, the most A far cry from the outhouse interesting way to enjoy the little b1t of mdoor mdul- beneficial characteristic of a of the past, the one created outside activities they love, gence. The se~t they Washiet seat is that it pro- by this couple offers privacy including gardening and hik- selected 1s TOTO s C,hloe vides the same refreshing , and pampering. In fact, it has ing, without compromising Washlet. And what th1s _smgle hrgienic cleansing benefits become the preferred spot their comfort when nature 1 1 calls. An old utility shed in con emporary app lance o a bidet, without having to for "alone time," and they the garden turned into an Yielded IS a bUill-In b1det, spend the time, space and admit to a friendly rivalry for amenity-filled outhouse ~Ius other spa-like treats that money on installmg one," its use - even when the proved to be the solution. elped ma~e this outhouse say's Newbold Warden, main bathrooms are vacant. director of marketing for Thus, a rickety old shed was What's more, it eliminated so outstandmg. cleverly transformed to bring Chloe's bidet function can TOTO USA. . the trails of muddy footprints be .regulated for water vol- To complete the interior, the indoor comforts and conand snow tracked into the ume fiow and temperature simple wire baskets were veniences of today's most main house · d b ath room t o · · , along f h with · the t level. Even more enticing is hunR on the walls ·and hooks sop h'1st1cate InConvenience o avmg 0 the seat warr:ner, an. added on t e doors for towels, sup- the great outdoors. go all the way back home, luxury. that IS particularly plies and other storage To receive free literature peel off the layers of clot.hing . appreciated on those cold needs. Rather than finishing on TOTO's innovative perand suit up again. wmter days. The functions the floor with wood the formance products, call The concept of a 21st cen- are all activated by !he touch ground was covered' with · (BOO) 350· TOTO (8686) ext. tury outhouse is becoming pad control panel that is smooth black rocks that 25 or visit the Web site at something of a trend . In fact, mounted handily aside the helped maintain the desired www.totousa.com. If you're using frozen raspberries. lei them soften a little but nol thaw completely. The cold berncs will add a welcome chil l 10 the drink. If you are using fresh raspbe.rries. you can add a few ice cubes before blending. To peel soft fruits such as the peaches here, cut a small X in the bottom of the fruit. Place in a heat-proof bowl and cover with 1 boiling waler. Lei stand for about one 'minute. The skin should s1ar1 to curl away at the X. Drain and rinse unde~ cold running water. There's nothing more exciting than a visit from your When the fruit is cool enough to grandchildren. You likely have visions of eating, playing or handle, slip the skin off with your just enjoying time with the family. But, no one wants the fingers. fun interrupted with unnecessary injuries. Home injuries resulted in the deaths of more than 2 ,000 children ages 14 and under in 2000, according to the National Safe Kids 2 peaches, peeled and pitted Campaign. Nearly two-thirds of visits to the emergency I cup fresh or lhawed frozen room by ch ildren under 3 are from household injuries raspberries as choking or poisoning. such I cup milk Make your home safer by identifying hazards that could 1!2 cup plain yogurt harm your grandkids: 2 tea spoons honey or to 1as1e Grand' Childproofing lips for Your Home IN THE BEDROOM Chester-Shade • Sports God served both sides of the battlefield • NASCAR: Johnson cap- NH 300. See Page 81 • Rutland wins KC ~ourney. See Page 81 tures INJHE BATH IN THE KITCHEN • Use childproof latches on all cabinet doors. • Lock up poisonous cleaners and other dangerous items such as glasses, plates and silverware. • Make sure that cords, glass and sharp objects are kept away from the edges of counters and tables. • Use your stove's back burners and turn all pot handles toward the back. Obituaries Refri1erator 8449 Please see Fest. A2 Iriside misleading. See Page A6 ONDA Y JULY 21 INV~:JEBWW tGTS11EBMWW A'VSAt0708WW 299 Dryer 8 249 ~ - tR8125CWH 18 eu. ft. General Eleetrle r- Weather ... Showers ....a.: ~ llkaly, !::f HI: SO., Low: 60. · ·:"''~' Frost Free, t:qulpped for lee Maker BY Members of the Buckeye State Harmonica Club, Inc. perform songs from the 30's and 40's for a crowd at Chester Shade Days. (Charlene Hoeflich). 12 eu. ft. Eleetrie Range General Eleetrie -· Refr!Jerator 8Z59 Parker continues teaching legacy Katalyn Random Southam Elamanlary SeU·Cieanlng tift •P Top 15 Cu. Ft. 2·8·2·6 GE C:hest Freezer Eleetric Range 5 349 Index $299 Duty Washer \__-- '339 '219 ..... P22IWOR11 sgg.oo ' 71.99 5 GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS AGV05L AGV10AB AGVl2AA ASV180B AGH24DA 'SALE ~ 10,000 12,000 18,000 24,000 115volt 1 t Svolt 115volt 220volt 220voll It Eagle GA Antomatie ~ Dish Washer Air Conditioner •MQDEL• breed 1 Sections - 11 Pa&es IWIXA310013WW Heavy BY BRIAN ~BICE' $124.00 $329.00 $379.00 $463.00 $499.00 '' 4 FOR sgg ' Calendars A3 Oassifieds 83-5 Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 Editorials A4 Movies A5 Obituaries AS Sports PI 55/BOR 13 PI85/BOR13 P185/75R14 PI95/75R14 P.)05/75R 14 P205/70R14 4 FOR Weather Your Choice! 110 5 P175/65R14 P185/65R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75Rl5 Included FREE moundng. Billanclng & Disposal E.lftra. Tread design may vary. No carry outs. 81·3 A2 Cl 200:J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Wounded faced death in field hospitals J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com tQFA12A"MA '299 -· 'The New Testament saved their lives," Nutter said. Day in and day out, drilling is a way of life for any soldier and Sunday's are no exception . Confederate chaplains in General Robert E. Lee's Army noted how empty the pews were on Sundays because the men were out drilling. Nutter said the chaplains asked Lee to do something so that the soldiers could get to church on Sunday. Lee told the chaplains, "I am nothing but a .sinner saved by God's grace," and issued a general order that stated there would be no drilling during Sunday services so that the men Union chaplain Ed Nutter inspires soldier and cLvilian alike with his Sunday sermon at Portland Park. (J Miles Layton) could attend church. · hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com • Democrats claims Bush's ad campaign is 8 POR1LAND - God made an appearance in the aftennath of the Battle of Buffington when chaplain Ed Nutter gave a sennon on the importance of sacrifice to soldiers and civilian re-enactors on Sunday morning at Portland Parle After his sermon, Nutter said God had an important role in a soldier's life. Due to the nature of war, Nutter said soldiers were very familiar with their own· mortality and the importance of the afterlife .. On both sides of the battlefield, a chaplain was assigned to each regiment. The chaplain's duties revolved around tending to a re!liment's spiritual needs which mcluded anything from prayer to last rites. Nutter said most sennons were not political in nature. As a general rule, he tries to refrain from the politics of the anti-slavery movement or preservation of the Union. But, Nutter said this might be different in churches back east where there mi~ht be fiery sennons condemrung slavery, the Union or the Confederacy. "As a regimental chaplain, I try to the !lospel to the men in of politics," he said. Nutter said many men carried a small Bible in their shirt pockets into battle. If they got shot in this area, the . good book would deflect the bullet. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page AS • Everett Pauley, 80 SeePageA3 Pair J. MILES LAYTON Harmonica players take center stage at Chester-Shade Days • Community calendar Washer & Dryer BY jlayton@mydailysentinel.com CHESTER With programming reminiscent of yesteryear, -harmonica players took center stage at Saturday's Chester-Shade Days. Not only was the state champion of the Ohio Harmonica Association named after performing before a packet! courtroom in Ohio's oldest standing courthouse, but three professional hannonica groups presented an afternoon of entertainment. Playing the old tunes to the delight of the older crowd gathered under a tent near the Commons were seven members of the Buckeye Harmonica Club, Inc., The Hotshots, a husband and wife team, and the Star Revue, a trio from Akron. The entertainers took their listeners down memory lane with songs from 30's, 40's, and 50's including favorites Place all ingredient s in a • Keep beds away from windows and curtains to prevent strangulation and falls. blender and process umil smooth • Secure dressers to walls and keep drawers closed since and frothy. they can topple if a child climbs into one. evacuations, A& Days,A2 • Install a carbon-monoxide detector. • Never leave a baby alone in the bathtub. • Place a rubber mat or non-skid strips on the tub floor. Also put a nonskid rug or mat on the floor next to the tiJb. • Don't rely on bath rings to keep your baby afloat - your child can go underwater if they slip. • Lock up all cabinets, razors, scissors, toiletries and appliances. Use child-proof caps on medicines if possible. • Set water temperature on the water heater to 120 F To avoid scalding, test bath water with your wrist or elbow. Wildfires cause more Wilma Parker, seen presenting awards to "Meigs County's Finest" at Chester/Shade Days on Saturday, is a retired teacher, but continues to further educate through programs at the Chester Courthouse. (Brian J. Reed ) J. REED @ mydailysentiniel.com CHESTER - While ' she has retired as a school teacher, Wilma Parker is still teaching children and adults alike, as chairman of t~e education committee at the Chester Courthouse. A graduate of Middleport Hi~h School and Ohio Umversity, Parker and her husband, Howard, are both veteran teachers in the School Eastern Local Di strict. She retired in I 994, after. 35 years of teaching kindergarten, second and third grades, and while she remains a substitute teacher in the district, she now devotes a lion 's share of her free time to planning educational program s for those visiting., the restored courthouse. · She works closely with Dixie Sayre and Mary Powell to coordinate history-related program s for adults and children . " We're planning a basket work shop for November and a stained glass workshop for Please see Parker, AS PORTLAND - Prior to the battle of Buffington Island, both the Union and Confederate forces wisely set , up a field hospital to care for the dying and wounded at Portland Park. Don Dawson, surgeon for the 17th Ohio, said medical' care was a rough business for wounded soldiers. During and after a battle, scores of wounded men would invade the field hospi- · tal hoping to live despite the care provided. Dawson said at the beginning of the war, . leaches were still employed to do a little blood letting. 'They still thought that by getting rid of bad blood that it would cure a person, but by the war 's end this proved false," he said. When a soldier was hit with a mini-ball, Dawson said the bullet could tear away a good chunk of flesh. Timing was of the essence and there none available for rebuilding an arm or leg severely damaged by a mini baiL All that could be done would be to remove the bullet or shrapnel from the wound and/or amputate. " There were not enough surgeons," Dawson said. "The quickest way to save the soldier was to amputate." If chloroform was not avai I able as anesthesia, a sol.dier might need to bite down on some wood to endure the pain of having his limbs sawed away from his body. Piles of arms, legs, hands and feet could often be seen near the field hospital. Dawson said in some cases. these piles would be several feet taiL Periodically, an orderly would be responsible for carrying thi s discarded flesh out into a field and burying it. " It is ver) possible that there are sites in thi s area where these things are Please see Wounded, A5 ' Together we can change your .body. And your life. ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo ---------- ·--- - .- ·~ ., � 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 20, 2003