https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1496259341dd121a03aabc391bdffce2.pdf 308397a5bb10e54b308803517417dba7 PDF Text Text Friday. June 18. 2004 Learning to fly, Cl ·qg blunder almost cost Jo lon· Race : Metjer 300 Presented Race: O'Reilly 200 Where: M1ch1gan InternatiOn- son the race. Prtor to the · by Oreo Where: Memphis Motor· al Speedway. Brooklyn 12.0 •ace. drtvers had been 1n· Where• Kentucky Speedwi!y. sports Park (. 75 mi .), 200 mi.). 200 'aps/ 400 m1ies structed that the p1ts would Sparta (1.5 m1 .1. 200 laps/ 150 miles. When: June 20. 1 p.m. be open under cautton on the laps; 300 miles . When Saturday, June 19. 3 Last year's winner: Kurt Bu sc h Qualifying record• Dale Earn hardt Jr.. Chevrolet. 191.:49 mph, Aug. 18. 2000 Race Record: Date Jarrett, Ford . 173.997 mpn, Juoe 13. .1999 Last week: It wasn't enough ,., ' r 1>ln an unprecedented develop- . ment, NASCAR prestdent Mike ('·.Helton vlslte~fthe media center · :,, !Wice duri"'!,OOO weekend to ad' . mit 'mistakes and underscore :,~~·,thei·gQverning body's determina·'': ~o~ to !letter. Helton's com. ments re"'! hollow after another •• race marred by serious mis· takes. · · .1> NASCAR hasn' faced this level of c.ritlclsm ~ and a lot of it is from within the. garage area 1• '•l;tilce lhe aftermath of Dale ,-,;·, £ainhardt's death. The fans are ;·· ob~iously up In arms, as wit· "'' nessed by another episode of debris being thrown on the track • as a race ended under caution. . "Rlr the second week in a row, Dale Earnhardt Jr. made the most of an unspectacular per· formance by fini shing safely in · · !he top 10. That knack is a marl< of champions, but the sys· tern has changed and time will tell how far that ability will take him once the lQ.race playoff be· gins. "'One development unquestion· ablY tied to the new system is . the fact that many teams are al· : . ready testing and prepanng for the playoff, wh1ch IS st1il. months • away. :.. Johnson and crew chie f Chad that J1m m1e Jonnson merely ou tra n everyone. He also overcame the adversity of NASCAR offte1ais betng un able to enforce toe rules they had described in the pre race dnvers' meet1ng. An offrc.at- leader's sf' con d tnp around When : Saturday. June 19. p.m. the track after the yellow flag v.a,ed. Johnson wa s the leader on lap 156 when ·o1i on the tra ck" caused a speed stoppage. In the p1ts. an offiCial ass1gned personal· ly to the team told Johnson's crew ch1ef the pits weren t open. Othe r drtve rs pitted wh1 ie Joh nson rema1ned on the track and uit1mately fe ll to mnth place after p11ttng lat er. But Johnson overcame 7 30 p.m Last year's winner: Bobby Hamrlton Jr. . Qualifying record: Stacy Compton. Chevrolet. 176.384 mph. June 13. 2003. Race record • Bobby Ham il: ton Jr., Ford. 136.123 mph, June 14,2003. L~st week: Jason Leffler won the race at Nashville Su· perspeedway in Gladeville. Last year's winner: Ted Mus· grave Qualifying record : Greg Btl.' fie. Ford. · 120 .1-39 mph. 1999. Race record : Travts Kvapil. Chevrolet. 89.065 mph, June 22 . 2002. · Last week: Dennis Setzer, in a Chevrolet, won the race at Texas Motor Speedway in Justin. the error because m the end . h1s car was JUSt that strong. Tenn. _• Knaus were ch.aritable in victory io that they did not strenuously • criticize NASCAR officials for an ·· error that could have cost John· son the race . By thetr own ad~ miss.lon. though, had Johns on • · not won, their fury would not have subsided. "'Helton is being placed 1n the . , position of repeatedly havtng to :.: defend the tndefens1bie. He de~ serves credit for answer1ng " · : . 'every question, but the p1oblern : ~ is not the way he is handi1ng , criticism. The problem IS the ~· mistakes themselves. ~... NASCAR lost a lege ndary figure :; when Ha ll of Fame drtver and · · mechanic Ralph Moody died on · June· 9. Most fans will always : connect Moody's name with one~ · tlme business partner John HOI~ · , man. Holman ant1 Moody ran : • Ford's NASCAR program tor ·: •many years and con .11buted t<"' , ,; mightily to blue-oval success in •-•.~ ~many forms of auto racing. ~·':: \ Ill •. ·,. ' ' '' WH<S-'S·H<)'l' ........... • '' .11;~0 WHO'S· ~OT ~ ;Jt.:·Wbo'a hot? Jimmie Johnson ;,~;;hSs nnlshed fourth or better In ~r , six of !he past seven races .... 1 ~A Pl!!e·~rnhardt Jr. is the only cur· ~~;.:ril01driver with four straight top- ,·1 1D:finishes .... Bobby Labonte .: · top-5 finishes in his races and five top-10s his·past seven races. He's ';~';.i11fllped from 12th to sixth in the ]:;~~;,;:.~race during that span. Ji npt? Mark Martin left 1; ~~t;~o dejected after engine 1,,:! re legated hirn t9 36th · arid blunted the tl10menoi his Ociver victory.... Me. cost Tony Stew. position (he fell from fifth) in the points · NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 19 DODGE DHL400 June 20 Ohio \'allc·~ Puhli,hin~; ('o. l'nmero~ • 'liddleport • (;a!lipulis • Jum· :w. :.wcq Bv MtLLisstA RussELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM from the Gallia County Sheriffs Office. searched for nearlv two hour' for the teenager. Brud t;uelo\'e oi' RIO GRANDE - Law enforce· 508 Porter Road. Bidwell. Due to an anonymous tip. Truelo'e ment officer' ftom Gallia and Jack son countie s swar med Rio wa,s later apprehended in a room at Grande just after noon Friday lo the Blue Fountain Motel in Gallipolis. search for a mi ssing 15·year-old boy . Deputies were forced Lo make entry believed to be involved in a serie> of into th e motel room by busting down th e door. Truelm·e wa' remowd car thefh in the area . The Gallia and Jackson co untv without incident. depucics said. The search began when Truelove sheriff's office. Ohio State Highway Patrol. the Rio Grande Poli ce fled from what authoritic' believed to Department. ;w wel l as an air uni t be a vehicle he had s!Dien minute' • In the Open. See Page 86 • NASCAR Weekend . See Page 85 . • Bob Knight the on ly choice for Ohio State. See Page 81 • Popular Casey also mighty with the bat. See Page 81 Kevin Harvlck u s RIO GRANDE - There was a little bit of something for everyone at the Celtic Folk FestiYal, held Saturdav at the Univer<>i ty of Ri c> Grande. At the admission table sat Bob Ford, a tr~vcling folk si nge r. who sang Celtic fav ori tes such as "Danny Boy" and others. Sharon Hughes. who stopped to listen to him si ng. said she h~d seen him several times not only at the Celtic Festival. but also at th e Ohio Renaissance Festival. "He lias strch a true Irish o,pirit and an exce llenl voice." said Hughes . Also providing authenlic Celt ic music to set the mood was the Capital City Pipes and Drums. Scottish accordioni st and vocalist Bobby Murray drew several crowds wi th his original music and deep singing voice. " I started playing as a hobby when I was a leenag· er," said Murray. who has been playing the accordion for 50 years. " I just like the . music. and I get 10 meet a lot of nice. people. e'pecial· ly at this place." The festival was organized by the Madog Welsh Center at the un iversity. Kara Lewis. · se<.:retary at the center. said she fe lt the festival had improved in different ways from the previous testival. "We have all the old favori tes. pi t" new vendors and new entertainers," said Lew is. " It's good ·because there's somelhing for everyone. There's an opportunity to learn new cultures and jus/ have a good time." Aside from vendors and musical entertainment , vis i-· 'tors could attend the Highland games, which included the Caber toss and the Well y toss. They could Matt Ken seth declined commenl. but Harvick sa1d. "He (Kenseth l needs to check his ego because tt's getting too b1g." NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his view: ·Both dnvers spent a considerable amount of time 1n the NASCAR transporter afterward. and both e<tted wr thout makmg a NASCAR This Week comment. Expect some maJor disci- \ plinary action against both. The tim- ing of these outrageous rncidents wasn't the best, and no one would be surprised if NASCAR off1ctals, who have themselves been under consid· erable criticism. make a strong state· ment by making an example out of HarVtck and Kenseth." Photos Oy John Clark/ NASCAR Th1s Week Jeremy Mayfield's crew works feverishly to get the N.o. 19 car out of the pits and back on the track during the Coca-Cola. 600 in Charlotte on May 30 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. MAYAELD Mayfield got his Cup career started with a race at what is now Lowe's Motor Speedway on Oct. 10, 1993. He won the first of eight car eer poles at Tal· ladega , Ala. , on July 26, 1996. He left Pocono ranked 11th in the point s standings, just two points behind lOth· place Ryan Newman and 441 behind leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. Pocono Raceway is the only socalled oval in which drivers shi ft gears. "We were one of the first cars to shift four times a lap," said Mayfield. "I'd go down the frontstretch and I'd shift into overdrive. Going into turn one I'd go back down into third gear. Then I'd switch back to overdrive, and going back into the tunnel (turn ), I'd go back into third gear. That's four times , two up and two down . Now you're seeing more people doing-that and even takittg it to another level by shifting in the short chute." Mayfield's recent up sur ge has him well-positioned to get into the makeshift playoff that will decide the championship . "We're racing like there's no tomor· row," he said. "We're here to win races and just run hard every week and let the po)nts take off. ... We want to be .in that deal at the end, but if you sit back and start point s racing that can get yo u in more trouble than it can running hard every week." Email Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com N.C. governor proposes new test track In Charlotte North Carolina Gov. M1kt Easley has ·proposed construction of a state-funtJed motorsports test facility to be located near the University of North Carolina at Cha rlotte. Easley has asked the state /eg tslature to approve $15 m1llton to build the facil· :ty, which could be uttlized by NASCAR teams and would encourage OBITUARIES Page AS • Jasmine Burney INSIDE . • Livestock report. See Page A2 • Agriculture tour planned. See Page A2 • Community calendars See PageA3 teams to remain in the Cllarlotte area . The move comes as regional officials wor ry that more and more ra ces are being moved to far-fl ung parts of the country and away from the sport's traditiona l base. Almost every Nextel Cup team 1s headquar· te red withm a 100-mile radius of Charlotte. Hendrick Motoraports revisits 20 years in book UMI Publications has laun!led a new book . ' Twer.ty Years of Hendri ck Motorsports ". documenttng tile history of Rtck Hendrick's racing organization. The 176-page publica· tion was written by veteran author Ben White and describes the organtzation and philosophy of a team that has won NASCAR champi~ onships in three diffe rent series. Since 1984, Hendrick-owned cars have been driven by the likes of Geoffrey Bod1ne , Ricky Craven. Jerry Nadeau. Joe Nemechek, Benny Par-, sons, Tim Richmond. Ricky Rudd. Ken Schrader. Jack Sprague and Darrell Waltrip. WEATHER Details on Page A6 & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSE NTIN EL.COM 24 PAGF.S Around Town · A3 Celebrations C4 Classifi eds D3 Comics VaUey EPA action expected in DuPont C8 matter BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Beware the black bear that is traveling through Meigs County. According to Jim Preeman. wi ldli fe specialist of Meigs Soil an'd Water Conservation Di slrict, a bl<tck bear swam the Ohin River from West Virginia Wednesday. Freeman said it is an adult male bear weigh· ing in excess of 250 pounds Insert Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 (l') 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlishinr.; Co. POMEROY The EnYironmental Protection Agenc) i;, expected to take formal act ion agains t the chemical com pan\' DuPont for failing to repon the po'sible health effe cts of the chemical C8. which has been to und in several local water supplie,. DuPont u;,es pertluourouc· tanoic acid. or C8. at it;, Washington Works plant near Parker, burg. W.Va. C~ is a soap-Iike chemical used as a processing agent in making hundreds of thousands of consumer products. includ· ing Tyvek. an insulation used in construction. Ke vlar. used to make protective non·tlam· mabie apparel. neoprene. a product used in automobile parts. and Tellon. a non-s1ick coating and one of DuPont\ most widely·used products. The chemical ha.s been found in various wncentra· tions in the pub lic water systems of LubeL·. W.Va .. Little Hockin g. Tuppers l?lain;.Chest.er Water District. the l'li iage> of Syracu'c and Pomeroy. and in Ma,on Co unty. W.Va. In 2002. a tc,un of Ohio EPA loxicnlo£i sts set a safe lc1 el of CS of 150 parts per billion. The level ofC8 in the local water supplies io, well below thai standard. The Washington PoS! Thursday quoted an EPA spokesman as saying "formal action" will be taken "soo n" a~ the re~ult or an in\ ·e~ l i~;w­ lio n into alleged ,·iolations' of a federa l law requirin g <.:0111· panies to report po,sible Members from the Capital City Pipe Band warm up before leading the parade at the Celtic Fe.stival Saturday afternoon at the University of Rio Grande. (ian McNemar) also watch Border Collies herd sheep. lislen to stories. fide around in horse-drawn carriages, or attend several different workshops foc using on Celtic languages and heriwge. Authentic Celtic scones and cookies. as well as Welsh tea. were offered at concession st~ nds . Some new vendors this year include Gothic Edge. based out of Covington. Ky. They are affiliated with the Soci ety of Creative Anachi·onisms. whic h manufactures aulhentic armor. chain mai I. weapon'>. cloth· ing ~nd house wares for Celtic and Renai'5ance re· enactments and sets. Vendor John Hammond said he loved what he does simpl y because of events such as the Cel tic festival. Terry Griner (left) of Columbus holds a piece of metal he is "Imagi ne g9ing back m fashioning into a drill bit while his assistant. Lilly .Davenport of Westerville. hammers the metal into shape. (ian McNemar) Please see Heritage, AS Bear sighted in Meigs County INDEX 4 SECfiONS - \ 'ol. :!~. :'\co. 66 Detention Center in Port~mouth. where he will be held until Monday. A " .arrant ""' i"ued for Truelll\e·, arre't i<ht week after he ran away fr om home. 'iolating hi s house arrco,t agreeme nt. Truelo' e "a' on hou'e arrest fol· lowing hi' release from a jU\·enile dctemion center . . e\ ~ral month" ago. "here he "a;, bemg held for the theft of a four-wheeler from a Ji,·iden·s Power Equipment dispht) at lhe Gallia County Junior Fair Jaq )ear. .BY STEPHANIE JENKINS NEWS@MYDAILYTRI BUN E.COM Kevin Harvlck vs. Matt Kenseth: The two drivers tangled three times dunng the clos1ng laps of the Pocono 500. with two of the sptns occurnng with a yellow flag displayed. Kenseth By Monte Dutton • trdlhponcd to the Scioto Count) Ju_,·enile E s Mayqetd putting himself on verge of · Nextel Cup playoff . . earlier from a residence in Vinton . Sgt. JinHn) Spears of the GCSO di;.covered the 1998 Che\') Silverado truck near the Colle~e Hill Motel in Rio Gr~nde . c In addition to the \Chil·ie rcco,·ered Fridav. Truelm e is believed to be in\'ol\·ed in a .eries of car theft, in Gallia. !\lei~:s. and Jackson counties. a' well as' Ma,on County. W.Va .. deputie, ,aid . ·Although charge., have not yet been tiled in the stolen Yehicle investigation. Truelo'e wa' charged with escape and v R I S I.:!.) Police arrest 15-year-old believed to be connected with rash of car thefts SPORTS DEALERS/ UAW DODGE • Jeremy Mayfield. II' hose most suc· cessful track is Pocono Raceway, came close to another victory at the Pennsyh·ania l'e nu e, finishing sec· and to .Jimmie .John so n in the Pocono 500. Mayfield turned 35 on May 27. The Owensboro, Ky., native won for the first time at Pocono on June 21, 1998, and followed that up with another victory at the 2.5·mile, triangul ar track on June 19, 2000. He has three career l'ictories overall. "I'm not sure what it is ," he said of his Pocono success. "It's one of those places that early in my career I adapted to real quick. I like going there . I like racing there. It seems like my confidence level is up every time I walk into the gate, so it 's just · one of the places I've always run decent at, but I've had some bad runs there, too. I'm either real good or real bad, but it's definitely a place I like." Mayfield drives the No. 19 Dodge owned by Ra y Evernham. Hi s teammate is rookie sensation Kasey Kahne. He said his motto is: "Losers qu it when they get tired. Winners quit when they win." "I kind of live by that," sa id Mayfield. "There's a lot of little things you gathe r over the years from your experiences, and l believe in fightin·g until the end. We'v e done that every time. We've shown that a lot with this team this year. The other day we came back and never quit, and just kept going and going. That comes from the heart how bad you want it. That's certainly something I feel that 's helped me get where I'm at today. "I've got certain things I believe in, and you've ju st got to shoot from the heart sometimes." tme Hometown News for Gallia ·&Meigs counties do JEREMY MAYFIELD ' un a ._ If you have a question or a comment , write: NASCAR This Week. rjo The Gaston Gazette . PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Race: DHL 400 2004 Chevrolet Aveo Ls, 01 and it is between tive /o six feet tall when standing. The bear was firs! sigl) ted in the Racine, area and · Freeman said it appears to be heuding north toward Athens. He said the reason it came over to the Buckeye Slate was because there is a larger bear population in West Virginia, meaning it needed to find a new habilat in which to live. Freeman wams people not to hunt or shoot the bear because it is considered an endan~ered species . He said a bear shot t(Jr the wron~ reasons cou ld result in a hehyc line. Freeman said people should also avoid !Ceding the bear and if inclined to take photographs. shou ld do so at a distant lo~ation . Fre~man , who is avid hunter and sportsmen. said tile bear is probably not dangerous but advises people thai it is · Please see Bear, AS ' Please see Adion, AS Car believed stolen from Mason County found in Vinton STIIFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM POINT W.Va. - PLEASANT. An invc~li1!ution i~ continuing imo tile tl1eft of a car taken in Point Pleasant and later recovered in Gallia County. Point Pleasant Police Chief Ronnie Spcn~cr said a 1999 Pontiac owned h) Murilyn L. Cullen. Letart. wa;. stolen from the Plea,ant Vulley Wellne'' Ce nter on Valley Drive sClmet ime hetween II and II •-+:i a.m. Thursdav. The t·ar was I<Kaled near Vinton bv the Gallia Co unt\ Shni IT's· Ocp;u·nnc m short!~ bd'orc IO•JO p.m .. Spencer 'a iLl. An) tHlC wi1l1 information on the theft i' ,requested to LOntaL't the police .Jepart ment al 130-+i 675- 110-l. · 992-6611 , Wl'vt ClillAAIII-1111&. . 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH '"!''•'~~ •I f!J( / •· :·.~~ 1 ' 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH • Hither Acacltmtcs • Hands on tratntna and experience • Seamless path to an Assoc:latts Dtaree or hlaher • Dtstaned for hlah school'ati.ICMntl • Technkally challenatna Coursts offtrtd; Htalthcar•, Auto Strytce lltcl >•Hilla tlil!i1 w•~ .lltcklon GaltHiti!IMtv.tt., ~Gilllt YlnlOII~Cf.WitY ~laton u.ofRtoGIWldt and l'l(ormotl&r Ttchnolo~y i- Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contact your high ..chool ruun8t'lor t..1day! 1 ' ' • .,. I ' ~-------- .. �.. PageA2 DOWN ON THE FARM CORNER There's a whole dfffirent world out there 6unbap ~tmti -itntintl EXTENSION Sunday, June The first Japanese beetles of the year have been sighted this past week. Emerging beetles seem to devour the foliage and flowers of our favorite plants. Red leaved Hal plants are panicularly loved Kneen by the beetle. Some other favorites include roses. Rose of Sharon. plums. azaleas. mountain ash. ehm. lindens. cannas and hibiscus.· Pick off these initial beetles and ability of egg' and small drown in soapy water. irub~. Biolo2ical controb Japanese beetles chemically · such "' in>e<:t parasite,. attract each other u.sing a "Milky Spore" di,ease and self-produced · pheromone. nematodes are on the market. , Thus, once you haYe one bee- Proper applicati on and fresh tle, soon all the rest of thdr stock are extremely imporfamily and friends come to tant when using the'e prodfeast on your favorite plants. ucts. The popular Japanc'c The adult beetle \Ve a1e beetl e trap. which attrac·ts · seeing now is just pan of the male beetles usin~ a se~ life cycle of thi' insect. Its pheromone. may- quickly life cycle begins in late July become ,dull time jnh as you . and August as an egg is laid empty the bag several times in the ground and quickly daily. Make sure you keep becomes a tiny grub. The the trap +0-50 feet away from grub feeds on organic matter your susl·cplible plants as and young plant roots espe- you will· be attractinc the ciall) grass roots. This feed- neighborhood'' 'uppi)· of ing continues until late fall. male beetles . Research has As the soil becomes cold. the not proven that traps reduce grubs burrow to a +-8 inch beetle population in succeeddepth. When soil tempera- ing years. If chemicals are be in~ used ture increases to 60 degrees in April. the much larger remember that it is ea~ier to grubs begin eating again until kill a small grub in late July ·they transform . themselves or August than a large one in into a pupa (transitional! April. Look in lawn supply stores for grub control prodstage. Morphologically. the grubs ucts that contain either changes into the adult halofenozide or imidaclopriu Japanese beetle below the as active ingredient,. Apply ground from the pupa stage in mid to late July or early and emerge in a few weeks as August for best controL Both adults. These adults survive of ihese products are considonly a few weeks. In which erably le" toxic and have time they eat. mate and fewer effects on beneficial · reproduce the next crop of insects than standard turf eggs. which begins the next insecticides according to generation of the beetle' s life Dave Shetlar. Ohio State Extension cycle. Their ability to tly" University Landscape Entomology allows them ·to enter a yard that had no previous grub Specialist. Support your local vegpopulation. etable industry. Buy locally Control measures include grown vegetables such as using cultural. biological. mechanical and chemical ·cabbage, lettuce. cucumbers. methods and are fully listed beans, greenhouse tomatoes in Extension Fact Sheet and beets at vour farmers· #200 I "Japanese Beetle". markets and iocal grocery obtainable from the exten- stores. Sweet corn. tomatoes sion otTice. Foliar sprays. and peppers wi II soon be such as carbaryl (Sevin) or available. Ask your grocer to Malathion may temporarily carry loc<llly produced vegminimize damage to plant etables. thi s summer. Hal Knet'lf is rhe Mt~ igs leaves but must be reapplied Cowlfy Agriculture & after each rain. Be sure to Natural Resources Agent. follow label directions. Stalt' Unil ·a silr Keep Iawn areas dry in Ohio Ext em ion August to reduce the surviv- Uvestock report GALLIPOLIS , Ohio - The following results are from the June 16 auction at United Producers, Inc. Feeder Cattle M I and Ll Steers Heifers )05- 131 ff5 cf43 . . 275-415 95-115 425-525 II 0-125 550-625 95-120 92-105 85-94 650-725 90-100 80-88 750-850 90-98 Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed: 54-60 Medium/Lean: 48-53 Thin/Light: ' 30-40 Bulls: 57-66 Back to the Farm · <;:ow/Calf Pairs $600-1210: Bred Cows $435-735: Baby Calves $100-305; Goats $22- 132.50; Lambs $107-11 8; Hogs $43 .50 Next sale: I0 a.m .. June 23 Agriculture tour planned GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Farm Bureau and · OS U Extension Galli a County · are pleased to announce the plans for an Agriculture Tour on Aug. 1215, 2004. Panicipants will enjoy the scenic Asheville. N.C. ·area. with its mountain views. diversified agriculture operations and rich hi story. Featured tour stops incluUe the Biltmore Estate Farm and Winery, the WNC Farmers Market, the Cherokee Indian Reservation and several other agriculture operations. The cost of the trip is $475 for a single and $650 for a couple. This cost includes five meals, breakfast ailcl entertainment for ? nights . For reservation s or more information. call the Gallia County Farm Bureau office at (ROO) 777-9226 or the OSU Extension office at (740) 446-7007. Hurry, the reservation deadline is July 2. Don't miss this Qreat opportunity to . explore 'ag ri culture in the foothills of the Great Smokey Mountains. I· BY ROBERT PAWELEK GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT GALLIPOLIS - There\ a whole different world out there . somewhere. I know it exist,, even if no one I know lil'cs there. Howc,·er-. I do get calb C\ erv now an d then. Just l<tst week a lady'.;alleu 1ne about her rose' or somelhing. The firsl words out of her mmnh 'were. ·-rm so sorry for calling you early." I looked at the dock and it was <tbotlt ten .to nine: "That\ okay:· I said. "No. rea lly. I hate to bother people before the)' w gutten a start 011 their day. .. I didn't ha ve the hean to tell her that my day had staned ahout three and a h;df hours hefore. '" it does with most people I know. If you· re a farmer. 9 a.m . b. about time for mid-mornin g coffee . If yo u're unfonunat t' enough to be a commuter. you've probahly been >tuck in traffic for at lea>! an hour and arc now late for work. In f<tct. my wife and I couldn't think of anyo ne we know who would be disturbed to get a phone call at 9 a.m. Maybe my sister, Seedlings available soon BY BRtDGETTE DODSON GALLIA SWCD GALLIPOLIS - Rural landowners inav hene1it in a variety of ways l"ly planting trees. Inc reased land productivity and a better environment are direct advantage~ of piC;lnting ancJ main taining trees on one"s land . In audition. trees can provide a legacy of one\ fami ly whi le improving property value. Products a woodlot can provide include merchantable timber. firewood and fence posts. Trees aiso provide needed · wildlife habitat. improve home energy cfliciency as windbreaks and summer shade; increase long term soil stability of a site. produce oxyge n, trap carbon, and serve as visual screens and noise barriers. More than s.ooo:ooo tree seedlings are produced each year at· the Ohio Dcpanment of Natur;]l Resources (ODNR) Division of MANASSAS, Va. - A wetland restored to it s Civil War-era condition was on public display at the Manassas Battlefield as National Park Service officials formallv thanked the agency respo-nsible for creating an authentic landscape on more than I00 acres. In an unusual partnership. the Smithsonian Institution restored the area to make up for land .it disturbed when. building its National Air and Space Museum annex near Dulles International Airport. Otherwise, battlefield managers said, the Park Service might never have found the money to restore land at the park near Manassas that Congress had seized from a mall developer in the 1980s. Park Service Director Fnin P. Mainella sa id it would have bee n many years before th e cashstrapped agency could have afforded to do the project itself. "It's a great a<:complishment that ri ghtl y makes proud," each partner Mainella said. She was joined Thlmday" by Smithsonian officials. volunteers in heavy wool Civil War uniforms and even a slithering. water snake that appeared to be enjoying some of the new wetland. With some linancial help Fish For Pond Stocking Sugar Run Flour Mills, Pomeroy 8:00-9:00 AM, Phone 740.992-2115 OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.myfhlityiribwze.com Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, June 30th Brown's Trustworthy Hardware, Bidwell ~ 2:00-3:00 PM, Phone 740-446-8828 ~ ~~ The Feed Stop, Gallipolis ~· 4:00-5:00 PM, Phone 740-446-3333 "' ww" .far Icy-. ti ~h farm.l'( Hn To Place An Order Ca~ The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 ~ARLEY For the Best Wheat Price in Central and Southern Ohio 11·800·523·"2211 With soil, plants and insects, Manassas Battlefield restored Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, June 29th PROUD TO BE APART Fore stry's Marietta State about the availability of tree ipate in MeadWestvaco Free Nursery. species and their prices. Seedlings Program or who The · ODNR Division of contact the ODNR Division waiH advice on reforesting Forestry will begin accept- of Forestry toll free at (800) larger areas of land may ing tree seedlings orders for 691 -R733. Tree seedlin g contact Gary Vollrath. the 2005 spring planting · order forms are also avail- Service Forester. ODNR season in August 2004. Tree able on the Internet at Division or Fore stry, 360 seedlings 'hould be planted ohiodnr.com/forestry. East State Street, Athens. in Southern Ohio between Landowners in Gallia. OH +5701-1852: telephone about late-February and Jackson. and Lawrence 1740) 589-9915: otfice day mill-April. counties who wish to partie- Wednesday. A wide variety of conifer ---------...--. and hardwood tree seedlings are offered for sale . The seedlings are one to two years old and bare rooted. Tree seedlings are sold in multiples of-25. The minimum order is I00 seedlings. Tree sccdli ng prices range from 25 cents each to $1.15 ' cents each, depending on quantity. ordered and species. Seedling orders are sh ippeu by the United Parcel Service. Shipping and handling charge in . 15 percent of the total order. with a $15 minimum shipping and handling charge. For specific information & FARLEY FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 -- - -----------,---..-----------·----· ------- .... . Dhlo VaHey Birds and llaldes from Virginia. the Smithsonian has restored 115 acres to the way they were· during the Second · Battle of Manassas in August 1862 . Workers rearranged 90,000 cubic yards of dirt and planted more than 50,000 native plants and grasses at a cost of more than $1.4mi llion. They were charged not only with re-creating every hill and berm. but also with restoring nature\ original plumbing on the site, mak- · ing sure that places that were wet in 1862 will be wet in the future . The mud and the snake and other water-borne critlers visible Thursday attested to their • Taking re5ervalions for Game Bird Tower Shoots starting in November • Pre-selling Charter Memberships for traditioll\11 Pheasant, Quail and Chukar hunting on our hunting grounds • Membership Package worth $590 • Membership price before August 1st will be $350 • Price will go up $50 per month up to October 1st • Charter members (Before Oct Iso Lock-in their membership price for 3 years. • Unlimited number of memberships can be bought per year • Non-residents are not required to have a non-resident hunting license if on our preserve For reservations and more details CALL (740) 992·1072 or email ohiovalleygamebirds @t;harlcr.net suct:ess. The Flagship of The Gravely Line WI IUP VIU Public meetings Monday, June 21 LETART Letan Township Trustees will meet at 8 a.m. at the office building. RACINE - Regular meeting of Southern Local Board of Educati<:m. 7 p.m.. high school media center. CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Chester Town Hall. Thesday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Village Council. special meeting. 2 p.m., council chambers. ;o· approve payment of accounts payable . .Clubs and organizations Monday, June 21 POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. The public is invited. Thesday, June 22 POMEROY - The Bits an~ Pieces Quilters · Guild wi ll meet at 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Library for a "fat quarter" exchange and to finalize plans for a trip to the Amish Country. Judging program books will al so take place . New members are welcome. For more information, call 742-0212. Wednesday, June 23 SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the home of Debbie Jones on Flatwoods Road. Reunions GALLIPOLIS _The Gallia Academy High School Tri· 1 f 1973 75 ill R euruon c asses 0 · •w haveareunionJuly3.1fyouhave been tedb th · · not contac Y e Weaver reurnorl committee, contactJenny ·at .trireunion@insight.rr.com. 'Faculty and administration also welcome. · GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School graduating classes of 1943-45 will hold its fifth Comb·ned 1 . · .Reumon June · 26 . at the Holtday l~n. For details, con~~~ J~oo'ta SaundGers \~40 ) . · • eya Ine .EIIcessor (740) 446-3521 or :<lleegothard@~ol.com. · CENTENARY - . The Stroud and . Nelhe Swindler Houck reumon will be held June 27, at Raccoon Creek Country Park . : CHESHIRE _ Bradbury:Jenkins family reunion begins 27 :at K noon,C Sunday,. June B ' ld"· at yger · ommuntty ut mg. Pot luck. RIO GRANDE _ Rio Grande High School reunion, noon, July 17, at the Rhodes c u · · 0 1- R"10 mversll>' enter, ()rande. Pot luck dmner. The : GALLIPOLIS ·Gallia Academy Class of 1964 will hold · its 4 oth reunion at 6 p.m., July 3 at the Gallipolis Gun Club. · For more information con:tact Carolyn Carr~thers -Fisher at 446-4342 or Judy • .. · ·AIItson Fellure at 446-4615. . GALLIPOLIS - Cancer ,Support Group meets, 6:30 :p.m., on the first Monday of 'each month at New Life 'Lutheran Church. CUTnNI~ Thursday, June 24 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. There will be a special drawing. Church services Sunday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT - Fresh Anointing will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 10:30 a.m. Dinner will be held following the sing to honor fathers .. POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. special singing by The Gracemen of Barboursville, W. Va. Love offering will be taken .. For more information call 992-0758 . Monday, June 21 ·POMEROY Vacation Bible school will be held froni 9 io 11:30 a.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ June 2 1-24. "Lava Island, Where Jesus· Love Flows" will be the theme. Classes for preschool through teens. For more information, call 992-5844. CARPENTER - Vacation Bible school will be conducted 6:30 to 8:30p.m. June 21 25 at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Theme will be "Desert Caravans." For more information contact David Wiseman. 742-2568. MIDDLEPORT . vacation Bible School will be held 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Wesleyan Bible Holine ss Church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport. Theme wi II be "What Time is It?" For more _Gallia County calendar Support groups PM 260Z Sunday, June Meigs County ~lendar . In PllllleriiJ, DB Is Now: AROUND TOWN Farmer's everyday routine gives life lessons to son &unbap limei -6entintl 20, 2004 before she had her daughter. but those seminar with a group of people I'd days are long gone. Now I can call her never met before. and hy Sunday I was surpri,eu at how pri,ileged I felL After anytime. l"ve noticed that. as a rule. there i> a all. l'\e spe nt my life living where I narrow window between when the kid · want to live and doing what I wanted 'tan' sleeping through the night and to do. Okay. fhat's not entirely true when she stans making you wait up there were a couple of incidents with a for her, hut that isn't reall v \cr\ '" " ~ at manure pump and a few church board all. Otherwise. parenthoOd is JU't one meeting' I could have done withoui. not to mentim1 several parent/teacher long experiment in sleep deprivation . Where was I'' Oh. yeah. the lady conferences that I' ve tried to hlock. As apologizing for bothering me so early a rancher back in Texas. I would rather haw ' kipp cd all of those in the mornin~ . It makes lne think I'm mi ss ing tlood/drou gh t/fi re/ha iIstorm ex perisome~hing. That's ·nothing new for me. ences. but ~n· erall. most of ·it has been It's pretty much the way I live my life. good. Thai was a valuable lesson to wandering around worrying that every- Jearn. although I don ' t think it wa' one e"e knows exactly what they're necessaril y what I was supposeu to doing wh ile here I sit. 44 years old and lake away from the .meetin g. A little still wondering what I'm going to do self-assessment from , time to time is a when I grow up. I used to think it was good thing. If nothing else. you can just me. but now l"m not so sure. I ui scover that life is pretty good. and th ink all of us struggle from time to even th ough there arc different worlds · time. won de ring what we· ve been out there. the people who live in them missing and taking a hard look at just are okay. too. But lady. r 111 sorry. but that thing how green the grass really is 011 the · about 9 a.m. being too early - that's other siue of the fence . . I spent a weekend a while back at a just weird. Page ,\3 information call 742-2252 or 992-200 I. Wednesday, june 23 LONG BOTTOM - Dr. David Rahamut will be preaching and showing slides from a re~ent trip to Zambia at 7 p.m . at the Mt. Olive Community Church near Long Bottom. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY - Brian Bear of Evangelical Outreach in Ironton will be preaching and singing along with Ray and Delore s Cundiff at 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free Wi II Baptist Church on State Route 554 on Poplar Ridge Road. For more information call 740-593-7 390. DEAR ABBY: My dad . Alvin Hennerberg, who i' now 78. is a retired farm er living iii Nebraska. He and my mom. Elaine, have been married for 50 years . A few Dear years ago , as I reflected Abby ·upon hi s role In my life. I realized what a >tnlllg role model he has been through his daily rituals ;md work . Even though I didn't grow up to be a farmer. what he when t im c~o~ uri: UO()d \\ L' taught me has tran slated into 'hould make the ' mo'l ol how I conduct my dailv life . 1 h ~ m . - Sha rpe n To tll" o n .. 1 I put some of the lessons I learned from him in writing Rainy Day When it r-Iin ~ J .tnd \\ "C and gave it to him for hi s couldn't gu tu the fiL·IJ . \\ L' birthday. I suspect many sons and used our tinw " 1,cJ 1 h1 daughters have similar senti- sharpening our tu(d-. . ~luin~ 'Thesday, June 22 , ments about their dads on maintC"nancc. or Pth l' r t..~ ... ~~ POMEROY - · Childhood this Father's Day. There that wou ld gi ,·c II> ~ JUI11p immunization clinic will be held from 9 to II a.m. and I may be sons and daughters start on th~ sl!a-..on. I karn ed to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County who would enjoy read ing from you th at r.tim Ja1' arc . Health Depanment. Children them, passing them along to a~ru;JIIy J girt fro in ( i\ld to must be acc0111panied by a their fathers. and telling rcfre.,h. renew and make u' parent or legal guardian. Shot them that they, too, learned he tier. records .are to be taken. Keep \ 1a,·hinc' important life lessons that Donations wi 1.1 be accepted Cleancd and MainlaincJ only a dad can teach . but are not required. · We ' "" hcd the equ ipment GARY HENNERBERG. · anJ c·onduc·tc·d ruul inc 111.1i nGRAPEVINE. TEXAS DEAR GARY: The wis- te nance a~ un automattc ritu dom you learned from your al. II made Ihem look 'e:11·, " father is classic and deserves ne we r ihan the ir acw;tl a~c. Thursday, June 24 to be shared . You have done and (:O..,t le~~ to operate ~ i 11 POMEROY - The Caring · the long run . That attitude him proud. Read on: and Sharing Suppon Group W,HAT I LEARNED you instilled in me cont inUe'' will meet at .I p.m. at the to th·is dav. I tJ ke c·arc nf 111\ Meigs Multi-purpose Senior FROM YOU Alzheimer 's Center. - Make Hay While the bclonl!inU:-. and treat tiK 1l1 with ~~·" I;L'L'L Diagnosis will be the topic. Sun Shines -Stay Be1wecn the Line> For more information contact When it's sunny and the A clean lleld req uire' Lenora Leifheit, Meil;l ~ forecast is . good, bring out Cooperative Parish nurse . - 'the · equipment and take stayin g bet\veen the row s atlvantage of the circum- when cHitil'ating it. When stances of the day. Not every you stray nuhide the nm·'· day is sunny, and not every you 'II nccdless ly de.q roy day in life brings opportuni- precious crop,;. I sta y wilhin ty. I learned from you that the lines in my personal life Other events Support Groups GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Suppon Group meets . 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For inforrnati"on, call446-4889. GALLIPOLIS - Coming Together, support group for those who have lost loved ones, meets 6:30 p.m. fourth Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off J_ackson Ptke. For mforma· uon, call 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS · Parkinson Support Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. For information, call Juanita Wood at 446-0808. every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia County Courtliouse. . GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Airport Authority Board meets at 6 30 h f M: d p.mf., ohn t eh trhst on ay o eac mont at t e A"trpon termma · I b ut"ld"m~. .. GALLIPOLIS -. Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in staning at 5:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS -. Bold Directions Inc. social group meet s 3 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS MidOhio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each month in basement of Galli a County 911 Center on Ohio. 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested panies invited. For information, call 446-4193 . . GALLIPOLIS - F· n"day GALLIPOLIS Morning Coffee meetings to Gallipollis Rotary Club meets discuss community events 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer will now be held at 8 a.m. Clinic doctor 's dining room. each Friday at the Bossard GALLIPOLIS Gallia Memorial Library. County Chamber of CHESHIRE · Citizens Commerce coffee and discusAgainst Pollution (CAP) has its sion group meets 8 a.m. each monthly meetings at the Gallco Friday at Holzer Medical Workshop building, north of Center. · Cheshire on Ohio 7, the last GALLIPOLIS Gallia Monday of every month start- County Right to Life meets · mg at 7 p.m.. Anyone w1th con- 7:30 p.m. , second Thursday cerns are encouraged to attend. of each ·month at St. Louis For more mformat10n, call Catholic Church Hall. (740) 367-7492. GALLIPOLIS - Choose GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia to Lose · Diet Club meets 9 County Animal Welfare a.m., each Tuesday at Grace League meets the third United Methodist Church. Monday of each month at 7 Use Cedar Street entrance. p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal GALLIPOLIS - French Church. Anyone interested may City Barbershop Chorus pracattend. For info call441-1647 . tice, 7:30p.m. every Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Gallia at Grace United Methodist County Commissioners meet ·. Church. Guests welcome. 20, 2004 ~1nd do \\ h<tt· , n _:!ht 1~1r Ill~ hu ... int..'"" ,,...,..,ln:J.t!L'\. I lc;irn~d from 1 ou 1u he r arcful nut til cJ,; d ll ) t hi n~ Ihal woul d l k . . tn l\ \\ h al \\l' cui· ti \' :Jit!. - Take' ilk H1 ~ h R>~ad -\n impropLr ;,d , h,> ulun ·l r~..· . . ull in an tlll prui'L'r · Bl'tfl'l to t. tk. L· t ill' re" f1Uil "L' hi eh n >.I U and he· :thk l •l J,·, ;ld ) OUr head up. kno " 111 ~ did the !OU learned fn1m ri ~ ht t hH l ~ I tha i ,,l tc·n ) OU l hl' hl'.\l I"L'"'[lOll \t' j..., '-iiL' IlL'L' . a11 d llut !!nod lurtuth.' I'L'·.., u l h \\ h en )''~' trcal pco pk l\1 111 fL' \ J1L'l' l. - Co to Churc h '- 'e n Sunda' .tllcl Tr u' 1 [;od - \\'e ·d id 11. It·.., ~~ lifclon !..! llahil in, lilkd in me . ft \ t ll l h,t, relnrorL·ed 111 Inc th t' rt-.tl pmlli tic, nf lik a·nd fa mill . r\iicl. equ:dl) imponanl. -i t ~ i\ L'll ha-. me till' frl'L~ dl~ lll I l l kiH>\\ tha i a1 the end of th,· da) . and at the end ol lime_ L'\l'nthin ~ wlll he all r i!!ht. n) F,\THERS EVER) \'. HERF BIRTH Fr\T HERS . STEPI-\ HIERS . .FUSTE-.R F·\THERS . TOO H:tf1f" !"ather's Da' tP al l of \ 'liLt. .\nd tn 111·~ O\\ n htbl'L ~ 1 o non Phil lip' 111 ~linncapoli'. a H:1pp,. Fathl'r·.., Don tn Jll\ nnl) ··Pop."-" nne and · /Jc •ar .4/lh r i\ 11 nt:t' l/ ln Ahi1.!,1til \ /:1~1 !lurnt. u l~; ~ knoll// wu / <I S 11 {/\ Jew111e PflilliJ'·'· /lllllllled In IH'r lllrilflt' l: l'uuline l 'fl i llil' · · Wri1 e /) ear :'1/J/>\' <II 1nnr.beorAhln.l ·o1n r;r PO. Hox 6W ~O . Lo.1 Angrf,-s. C.-\ IJ0061J. .Coming Thursday "Pf~c~ r~ ((fl &. T/r!ng~ f& 4X4, Automatic ~~~' 2 wheel drive, AUto, Air $~ sa,495 '02 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab s6,900 '00 GMC Cab HAPPY FATHER'S DAY! I thank .God above he gave me you! Love. your precious mirade, Regular t" mee lngS Makayland Z71 , 4X4, Auto, 36,000 miles ·.~ Ton. 4X4, Heavy Duty $22,400 'R.l:::t $14,500 '02 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab ~oa GMC Sierra Ext Cab LOADED!! VB . Auto, Heavy I D1ive Loaded Up ' One Owner 4X4, Auto, 5300 VB, Loaded, Super Nice! Local One Owner s~s20 900 '99 Windstar van HAPPY BIRTHDAY MAKAYLAND!! A precious miracle gave to us. We're amazed day to day by what you do. Our P.,by girl we nick-named ""Boo'"! My O'my you're about to turn two! 2YEAR COMMERCIAL WARRANTY •HEAVY DUTY AIR CLEANER• •MAINTENANCE-FREE XL SPINDLE• •FLIP-UP FOOTREST• •LOCKABLE PIVOTING FRONT AXLE• •SELF ADJUSTING BELT IDLERS• •GRAVELY AIR-FLO -DECK DESIGN• . lowell.c. Shinn Tra 4359 State Route 160 • GalliPOlis, OH Reductions 10% to 50% OFF UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD r 140-446-1044 . -' All SALES FINAL Choose From Bushllne, lshlev. England, Franklin, Klossner & Moore ~. ~~St~~!~~!~!~~~~~6~; ~ (740) 992-7508 . "' ~1/Me-./t::!J,~~IIMI ~f ' -- eall1~ · 446-4367 or 1-800-215-0452 Galll~olls Career College "Ct.trem Close To Ho•eu WebAddress : . www.gallipollscareercollege.com . Email: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.com Summe 1 Quarter Beg,n Jul y 5th s ~ ~ Hiess l ilf\ Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio America ~ ~ JJ ................~....... c.llla .... ll:.....ttlU ~ 135 Pine St. · Rle160 GalliPOliS, Ohio 11401 446-2532 "l'uur.family owu(•c/ aud t ST. RT H;o j I j ' . ~~--- * SMITHS GMC !, .....,, p,.,.s,.,., ~ TR UC K CENTER apcrared Tmck Cmler"" ' �PageA4· OPINION Sign 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller I Leiters to the editor are welcome. Th ey should be Jess than 300 words. All leJrers are subject to editing and m11st be signed and include address and telephone 1iumba Nu unsigned /el/ers will be published Leu ers sho11/d be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Th e opi11ions expressed in the column belmr are the umsensus of the Ohio Valle\· Publishing Co. s edirorial boa rd. ufJless otherwise noted. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. June 20, the I 72nd day of 2004. There are · · I94 days left in the year. This is Father's Day. Summer begins · at 8:57 pm EDT. Today's Highlight in Hi story : On June 20, I893, a JUry in New Bedford, Mass.. tound Lizzie · 'Borden innocent of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. On thi s date: _ In 1756, in India, a group of British soldiers was imprisoned in a suffocating cell that gained notoriety as the "Black Hole - uf Calcutta": most died. In 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States. In 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to the British throne foilo'wing the death of her uncle. King William IV. In 1863. West Virginia became the 35th state. · in 1898, during the Spanish-American War. the U.S. cruiser Charleston captured the Spanish-ruled island of Guam. In I943 , race-related riotin g erupted in Detroit; federa l troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths. In 1947, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif . mansion of hi s girlfriend, Virginia HilL apparently at. the order of mob associates. .In 19()3. the United States and Soviet Union signed an . agreement to set up a "hot line" hetween the two superpowers . . , In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of · violating Selective Servke laws by refusing to be drafted. (Ali's conviction was ultimately overturned by the Supreme Court) . In 1979, ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart was shot to .death in Managua, Nicaragua, by a member of President Anastasio Somoza's national guard. Ten years ago: OJ. Simpson pleaded innocent in Los . ' Angeles to the killings of his ex-wife, Nicole, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Former airman Dean Allen Mellberg went . on a shooting rampage at Fairchild Air Force Base near - Spokane, Wash., killing four people and wounding 22 others ·before being killed by a military police sharpshooter. On the day Ronald Reagan was buried. The New York Times ran a page one analysis of how history might evaluate his Presidency which stated : '(Reagan's) conviction that words counted for more in politics than mere deeds-.enabled him to convince large majorities that as long as he was in charge, it would remain 'Morning in America.' They made it possible for him to redraw the nation's political map. movin g the · center so abruptly to the right that even Bill Clinton would proclaim the end of big government ... '(Reagan's) brand of radical conservatism had a counterpart in Britain . under Margaret Thatcher. but it achieved little success elsewhere (overseas).' ·· Radical conservatism? Ron ald Reagan was a Barry Goldwater clone? According to R.W Apple, the Times associate editor who wrote the piece, he was indeed. And so another example of how The New York Times, it self, has become radicalized is in the books. · Somewhere· along the line, the Times got out of the news business and into the nation-building business. Its primary intent is no longer to provide objective information and fair-minded analysis to its readers. but to convince them to support a brave new world in the Sunday,June2o,2oo4 of the Times just the latest in a long line of over-the-top 'reportage.' Two further recent examples: * The New York Times ran 43 front page stoBill ries in 47 days on the Abu O'Reilly Ghraib prison scandal in iraq. By contrast, the Chicago Tribune, certainly no conservative bastion , USA . The power of The posted 27 front page stories New York Times is being on the si tuation . There is no used to promote the forma- question the Times is using tion of a new America. a the scandal to hammer the bright. shining progressive Bush admini stration, as . city on a hili of steep gov- often its front page exposiernment entitlements. tions contain little new inforBut why should you care mation . But the steady drip what an individual newspa- .of scandal undermines the per doe s? With a circulation President's credibility and of a million and a half. most make s · his administration Americans don 't read The lonk brutal and inept. New York Times. True * Over the past few enough, but consider this. month s, The New York Every morning, the powerful Time s has run eleven storie s barons and anchor people on the start-up liberal -radio who run the network TV network which is now havnews operations read the ing trouble paying its bills Times first thing. They often and is heard on leSS than 20 take editorial direction from stations. The last time the the paper, sometimes dupli- Times tried to prop up this catin g story selection and propaganda operation, its even poi.nt-of-view. All new s correspondent opined the radio dues the same thing. network had a 's ignificant' and the Times' wire goes out audience . That is flat out to thousands of newSpapers untrue. acros s the country and In almost every section, around the world . This is one . the Times the reader is conextremely powerful outfit. fronted with liberal ideoloThe transformation of The gy. Even the feature sections New York Times from new s are skewed. Times business source to ideological journal reporter Geraldine Fabrikant has taken years. The absurdi- wrote an article on me a few ty of labeling Ronald months back. and described Reagan a far-rig ht radical is your humble correspondent HERE IN STEPFOR~ EVERYTHING'S BLACK& WHITE. as a 'conservative ' four times. I guess the label was used the fourth time in case you might have missed the other three. In the world of the Times, Americans like Ronald Reagan who want a smaller federal government are radi· cals-mean people who want to hurt minorities. Those who believe symbols of Judea-Christian philosophy should be freely exhibited in public are ·funda·mentali sts .' If you oppose abortion you are ' antiwoman .' If you're against gay marri age. you are. quite possibl y. ho mophobic. The number of personal attacks in the Times has increased dramatically over the past few years. and if you don't believe me , just ask Mel Gibson. As the Blues Brothers once remarked, 'We're on a mission from God .' The Times. of course. would remove God from that quotation . The paper is definitely on a mission, and the gloves are off. Arthur Sulzberger and his tribe want a secular nation with few judgments on personal · behavior. income redi stribution through taxation of the affluent, and a foreign policy that seeks consensus at almost ail costs. That 's the sign of the Times today. And GoJ (sorry) help you if you're standing in its way. IF WE SA'ITHERE ARE LINKS... THEN THERE ARE LINKS. Moderately Confused HE 1S P(AYING . OUR gAHlfR. RIN6TONE! CTIIE CINCINNATI l'llST' ~. This summer's dream vacation ~unbap m:imeg -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: lll:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740~ 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ... (740~ (304~ .. • .... • ,... .. ..... ~ 992-2t55 1\rv;i<trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-t333 Our web&ites are: lll:ribunr • Ga lli polis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com· Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\r1i•trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydattyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: G:ribnnr • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ,. newsOmydallysentlnet.com 1\•1''"" • Pl. Pleasant, WV newsOmydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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'200.20 It's time for our annual Dream Summer Vacation Guide, wherein we reveal our list of 'special' travel destinations that you will not hear about from the other travel writers , because they have standards. We begin with a word of caution: Because of international tension, the U.S. State Department, currently qperating from a bunker far below Lincoln, Neb. , is advising American travelers to 'avoid trouble .areas , including foreign countries, films with subtitles, and the World Showcase pavilions at Epcot.' So this year our Dream Vacation itinerary will be limited to domestic destinations that you can travel to by car, assuming that you rub banks along the 'way, because gasoline prices thi s summer are expected to reach $3 per galion ($67 .50 in California). The U.S. Transportation Department is· advising motorists to conserve fuel by ' traveling mainly downhill. ' But let's get to your · Dream Vacation itinerary. You'll begin by driving to Indiana, a state located near Ohio or Wi sconsin (ask at a gas station for specific directions). On the way. you can entertain the kids by pointing out the many fascinating attractions of the American Heartland . ('Look, kid~! ANOTHER cow!') 111 Your destination Indiana is the town of Alexandria. You probably v Michael Carmichael who, your car toward the state of since I977, has been apply- Washington . Your route will ing coats of paint - some- take you through the West, times I 0 coats a day - to a giving you a chance to point baseball. Why did he do out its majestic natural this? For exactly the same wonders ('Look, . kids! Dave reason that Michelangelo MORE dirt!'). Your destiBarry painted the Sistine Chapel: nation is the town of Soap He had plenty of paint. Lake, Wash., home of the Over the years, the paint World's Largest Lava Lamp bail grew, until now it project. We are not making recognize the name: This is weighs more than I ,300 this up. Some So\lp Lake the town that made interna- pounds, which makes you promoters plan to build a tional news I0 years ago wonder what Michelangelo 60-foot-high working lava when three workers pulled a might have accomplished if lamp. for reason s that hairbaii the size of a goat only HE had had a baseball. remain unclear to us no out of a sewer. The hairball Back in March, Alexandria matter how many times we became an instant nation- honored Carmichael's read the official Web site, wid,e celebrity, kind of like, achievement by holding www.GiantLavaLamp.com 'Joe Millionaire,' only with Ball of Paint Day, and the (if you go there, be sure to more intellectual depth. The town is hoping the ball will listen to the official Giant original hairbali dissolved attract tourists. So to beat Lava Lamp song). l of the crowds, b'e sure to get but the people At the present time. the • Alexandria made a replica, there ·early, and allow Giant Lava Lamp doe s not, which bears a striking enough time for your fami- if you want to get highly resemblance to Donald ly to truly experience the technical, exist. But there' s Trump, and which (I am not paint ball. Ten minutes is an impressive artist's ·renmaking this up) has been plenty. Your next stop, after dering of it on the Web site. prominently featured in the pass ing additional Midwe st You can print thi s out and annual Christmas parade. attractions ('Loo k, kids! display it when you get to But you're not taking your ANOTHER cow!') is Soap Lake. family to Alexandria to see Algona. Iowa, home of the 'Look, kids!' you can say. a decade-old replica hair- World's Larges t Cheeto 'Some day thi s will ... Kids? ball. That would be a waste That We Know Of. This is a Kids?' of your 'preciou s Drl!a m mutant, two-inch Cheeto Ha hal Turns out your Vacation time. You 're going clump. also bearing a strik- kids escaped the car at a gas to Alexandria to see the ing resemblance to Donald stop back in South Dakota World's Largest Bail of Trump, that was obtained and ~orne. hitchhiked Paint. That's . right: via eBay by Iowa radio per- They're probably laughing Alexandria is one of those sonality Bryce Wilson, who at you right now. The little rare places blessed with placed it on display in a bar. rascals! We'll see how hard TWO major attractions, like To be brutall y frank, the they laugh when they find Pari s, France, which ha s Cheeto is not that visually out you spent their college ' · both the Eiffe i Tower and impressive. so to save pre- · money on gas. the Colosseum ; and ciou s Dream Vacation time (Dave Barrv is a humor Brentwood, Tenn.. which we recommend that yo Li col,.mnist for the Miami has Doily Parton . just drive through Algona Herald. Write to l1 im c/o Because it turns out that . ~ithout phy sicall y stop- Th e M ia mi Herald. One Alexandria is the home of a ptng. Herald Plaza, Miami , FL painting contractor named Now you wan t . to aim 33 /32.) Sunday, June Obituaries Jas-"ine Bumey . POMEROY -. Jasm ine Renee Burney was born April I9. 2004. at The Ohio State Umverstty Med1cal Center. and went home to be with the Lord on June 16. 200-t She is survived by her lovin g and · devoted mother. Jessica Burney : her grandmother. Fioranell Burney; many aunts. uncles, cousins and family friends. A private graveside service was held on Saturday. June 19. 2004. Arrangements are . under the direction of C. D. Wh ite and Son Funeral Home. Brown and Bartrum camp, tourney applications available Applications are still available for the fourth annual Burtrum and Brown Football Camp and Golf Tournament will be held on June 25th and 26th in Huntington W.Va. The camp will be held at Spring Valley High School and will be hosted by former Meig s High School, and Marshall All American Mike Burtrum of the Philadelphia Eagles. And New England All Pro Troy Brown . who also was a former Marshall All American.' Burtrum and Brown will be joined at the camp by several N.F.L. players, and former Marshall players. Scheduled to attend from the NFL is Chad Pennington . a former Marshall standout of the New York Jets, along with other former Herd players. Byron Leftwich of the Jacksonville Jaguars. John Wade of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Chris Hanson of the Jack sonvill e Jaguars, Chris Massey of the St. Louis Rams. Steve Scuillio of the Indianapoli s Colts, Jason Starkey of the Arizona Cardinals. and Chris Crocker of the Cleveland Brown s. Former Ohio State great Tom Tupa of the Washington Rcdskins scheduled to attend along with Tony Stewart of the Cincinnati Bengals among others. The camp wi II be in two sessions, from 9:00a.m. until noon the camp will be open for grades one through se ven . The afternoon camp. which will run from I :00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m . will be for kids in grades eight through 12 . Cost of the camp is $30 if paid in advance, with a $20 charge for each additional child . The cost will be $40, if paid the day of the camp. In case of rain the camp . will be held inside the Spring High . School Valley Gymnasium . Spring Valley High School is located on Spring Valley Drive near the V.A . Hospital· in Huntington. Applications for the camp are available locally at Meigs High School, The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and Locker 219 in Miiddieport , Eastern High School, Southern High School or you can re gis ter on line at www.bartrumandbrown .com. For more informati on call Rich Gannon at 304-6975640, Mike Chancey at 740992~2 I 58 or South Point Ford at 740-894-3673. The Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, June 26th at the Spring Valley Country Club. The event wi II ha ve two !lights with the morning flight at 9:00 am. and the afternoon flight beginnin g at I :00 PM. The tournament will be a bring your own three man tea m format. Lunch will be at 12 noon. The dinner and celebrity auction will be Friday. June 25, 2003 at Radisson Hotel from 6:00 PM until l(l PM . At the auction teams entered in the tournament can bid on celebrities for the tournament . For more information on the go lf tournament call Rich or Mary Gannon at 304-6975640. Permanent fees proposed for visitors to national parks, forests . . WASHINGTON (AP) Fees to hike, swim or camp at national forests or parks could become permanent to pay for repaving . acce ss roads. replacing boat docks · and other maintenance and improvements. Visitors are charged fees now at some places , including the Grand Canyon. Mount St. Helens National Volcani c Monument and the Wayne National Forest in southeast Ohio, through a pilot program started in 1996. A bill pending in Congress would make those fees permanent and extend the option to charge for recreation at ail federal lands. such as the Onawa National Wildlife Refuge in northern Ohio and the Yaquina Head recreation area in Newport. Ore . Rep. Ralph Regula. the Oh io Republican who created the program. says maintenan ce . . such as clearing debris from trail s and updating plumbin g systems , is postponed each year due to lack of funding . The maintenance backlog ranges from $13 billion to $16 billion, . most of it for U.S. National Park Service and U.S. Forest Service needs. ,;Most of these park fees are very minimal. and the people who are go ing there are not people who are from poverty row," Regula said. He said there would be di 'counts for seniors or school groups. The pilot program has been Tenewed each year without opposition , making it likely that Congress would authorize a permanent program. It's not clear whether lawmakers would consider the biii during an election year or in 2005. Oppositi on to the proposal centers on compla ints that the program has done nothing 10 eliminate maintenance back logs while it essentiaiiy tran sform s vas t tracts of land that used 10 be free ly access ibl e into paid parks . "Out West, you just · walk up over a hill and you are in federal land . You can fish, hike. hunt . and suddenly, you have tn pay a fee for that. I think people are havi ng a hard tim e understa nding that ." 'aid Aubrey C Kin g. director of the National of Gateway Alliance Commun ities, which represents residents who live n.ear federal lands. . The Pmk and Forest services. the Fish and Wildlife ~unbilv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 20, 2004 . Service ami Bureau of Land Forest spokesman (iary Management have collected Miller said the project cost about $1 biiiion through the $176,000 of the $232.000 pilot program. paying for raised In fees . "That ice storm put down trail maintenance. replacing fire rings with grill s, thousands of acres of trees. installing new picnic tables There were piles of debris tailer than your head," Miller and updating exhibits. Fees previously were said. "We couidn · t have charged at some national opened the trails in time for summer recreation without parks. Visitation . has remained those funds." Stili, some outdoor enthuconstant in the last decade at about 360 million people to siasts are bristling over the recreation areas maintai'ned notion that the program by the Park Service, Fish and makes . them pay twice for Wildlife and Bureau of Land services they say should be Management, according to a covered by their feder al tax 2003 report from the those dollars. "It's anti -American.'' said agenc1es. Robert Funkhouser, director The fee s could be $5 a day or $35 a year, depending on of the Norwood, Coio.-based Slope No-fee whether visitors pay per car Western "We own the land. Coalition. as they enter the land or buy an annual pass. Vi sitors We pay , our taxes each year could not be charged to enter to maintain it." Tom Cowher, who enjoys the park and again to partici taking hi s two stepsons on pate in activities there. from the off-road motorcycles down Reports Government Accounting trai ls at the Wayne National Office. which is Congress' Forest. said the program is investigative arm, say it's not good in theory but some clear whether the fee pro- kinks need to be fixed . "The improvem ents gram has helped agencies catch up on their mainte- haven't kept pace with the in creased usage,'' Cowher nance needs. But Tom Thompson. said. "We haven 't seen addi deputy chief of the National tional trail miles. which was Forest System. told iawmak- one of the goal s." " He also wants to make sure ·ers at a recent hearing that the money has been crucial the money from fees can be in allowing the agency to used as local matching fund s make repairs. improve facili- when the forest applies for ties and safety, and provide federal grants. And he opposes the fact that off-road vehieducational services. Thompson said officers 'at cle owners. who already Ohio's Way ne Nation al must pay a separate fee to Forest used money co llected obtain a license to use their last year to remove fallen vehicles in Ohio. are charged trees along a ':12-stretch of · usage fee s at the forest while trails after an ice storm. hikers are not. <r:tmrs - ~rntmrl • Page As Large gathering prays with imam convicted of lying about terrorism ties to a' much as five years in PARMA (AP l - The leader of Ohio 's largest mosque encouraged his congregation to keep faith in time s of stre". a day after he wa' convicted of gaining U.S. Citinnship by concealing pa't a;,,ociations with terrorist organi-· Lations. Fawaz Danna . -+1. did not di scuss his trial or conviction. but spoke of the Quran';, teachings about justice and faith. co ngre gation members said Fridav service following the closed to media . Deelll Alawan. a memher of the islami c Center of Cleveland . said nearly 1.500 people prayed with · Danna. about double the nor mal turnout for a Fridav afternoon service. ' T oday he gave a wonderful sermon 011 trusting in the fai th of God and that thin gs happen for reaso ns. He sa id to take our ad,·crsc 'm oment s with a sm ile." Aiawatl said . ··A lot of individuals gave him the ir supp ort today ... Th e · Palesti nian -born Damra, imam of the s pa ~ ciou s. gol d-dome mosque in this Cle ve land suburb . could be sentenced Sept. lJ pri,on and he ,tripped of hi., citizen;hip. which could lead to deportation. He remains free on bond. Defense lav, ver John Cline has said Damra will continue a legal fight to be exonerated . Prosecutors claimed that when Damra applied in 1993 for citizemhip. he concealed ties to Afghan Refugee Sen·il·e,. the biamic Committee for Palestine and Palestinian Islam ic Jihad. groups the go.\'e rnm ent cla~~ifi e~ a-. terrorist organization s. The sermon a day after the verdict was a highly emotional e"perie nce at the from Page A1 time for a weekend. That ·s pretty much what we do." said Hammond. "We try to make things as real as possible." . The authenticity seemed to be the main from Page A1 from Page A1 Is:--ue!-1 involving attraction for peop le. Carol and David Osbum of Elgin. Ill.. sa id thev apprec iated the si ncerit y of the people involved. "We love how gen uinely the booths are run by people who don't commerciali7e e,·en thing. but who are truly interested Ill their heritage." said Carol Oshorn. ·-rm also glad to see that ail Celtic heri tage " represented ... q11e nt since the I980s when the species started making a comeback afte r nearl y being wiped out during the 1800s. Nearly a decade ago · in Po mero y. Free man sa id a stil l a wild creature. "You have a better chance bear ca me through the of getting killed by a bee Lincoln Hei ght s area. He sting than you do · getti ng said a number of people tried killed by a bear,'' he said. to feed and take photographs "The odd s of gett ing of Lhe animal while it was attacked are mini scule . Still. traveling throu gh the area. it is best just to leave it . "Don 't feed the bear." Freeman said. "A fed bear is alone." a dead bear." Freeman said bear sightif the animal gets a handings have become more freout. it becomes more accli- Action of Palestinians . He took note of an unu;ual level of camaraderie at the mo>411e mo\q ue. sa id congreg:.Jtion member Momsoor Ahmed . Frida). .. At the end of prayers " He didn't talk about anything specific to the people usually greet each case." Ahmed said. " It was other and then they leave more biblical background · to get nut of this parking of justice and how it has lot. Todav it took longer. " been served in pas t times. he said. explaining that He was of course heartb ro- people who attended lined ken and of co urse is e mo- up to speak to Damra. " 1 think that O\erall the tionaL just like any human bein g proud of being a co mmunit v ha.s lea rned U.S. citizen and then abo ut how in time uf crisis hacked in a corn er to justi- how to act am! re>pond . fy you r ex istence. But he E'erybod) i' still attendwas very balanced. Hi sser- in g and I beline the suppan is there ... Sohrahi 'a id . mo n was \·ery ~ube rin g."' Heritage Bear A sense of ;adne;s was e\ ident among those pra)ing. Ahmed ,aid. '·People justly feel sad about the whole affair. because he ha; been the imam for the mo;,que for many year>. Obviously people feel ;ad ne" with respect to the outcome and the specter of him being deported.'' Ahmed 'aid . ·A nother pef'on at the prayer ser\ ice. \1ohammed Sohrabi. abo had attended Dam ra's trial. Sohrabi said he doubts the federal jury understood the complexity found in animal tests. That te st was conducted in I9H I. the same yea r DuPont fiN detected the chemical in the public water supply in Little Hock in g. · mated to civiiiz;ll ion mean · irH! it hunb Je,:-. and in~teac. seeb food from peop le Freeman said eventuail v· thE animal can become a· nui· sance and possi bl y bite the hand that fee ds them. whid' res ult s in an unpiea;ant out· come fo r everyo ne im·oh ec - especially the bear. Freeman adv ises anyo nE who sees the bear to immedi· atei y report it to the wi ldlifE division of the Ohi< Department of Na tura Reso urces at (7-+0) 589· .9930 W.Va .. re sident s "hl' claim health problems relating to thei r e\pnsure to CH in the water su pply. air ami ,,, ;I. It \~as later opened LIP to inc lude Ohio w;1ter consumers and tho'" wi th priva te we ll >. health risks or risks to the The cia.ss <!Ction lawsu it environment as a resu lt of was fil ed by Wood Coun ty. c hem ical production. Email .and other company doc 11ments obtained in the ' course of a class-action lawsuit indi"cate tiwt DuPon t stuuies dating back to I'I~ I reve aled poss ible Iiealth Custom designed ri sks to ti10se ex posed 'to the <.:hemi'cal and the possibility & lettered .for your of birth defects fro m C8 Loved ones. exposure . DuPont ha; denied there Many samples arc any heal th ri sks to humans because of CR on Display exposure. but h<Js conducted Call for an appointment. tests on femal e employees wor king with cg. Those tests revea led that two New Owners: Lloyd Danner- 446-4999 female workers hau given David Tawney - 446-1615 birth 10 <.: hiidrcn wi th birth defects simil ar to dclc<.:ts 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH STANLEY SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ·oPENING MONDAY, JUNE 2f$T Ohio Valley PHYSICIANS Family Practice & Occupational Medicine lune21·2B B:DD a.m.-IZ:DD noon al the MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Fifth & Main St. 3 through 5th grade 446-4600 Walk-ins Welcome Monday - Friday 11 to 9 All Major Insurance Accepted , '4 20 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, OH --.---· �J l- tge A6 OHIO flunbap « tmti -&tntlntl Sunday, Jun~ Inside 20, 2004 Local Stocks . AC I - 33.63 AEP - 31.89 Akzo- 37.85 A'hl-dnd Inc. - E44 BBT - 37. 14 BLJ - 15.00 Bob hans - ~6 . ~7 Bocg Warner - 44 .44 Ci1y Holding - 31 .46 Champion - 4. 14 Charrni ng Shop' - 8.68 Col . - 32.32 DuPont - 44.09 DG -20.30 Federal Mo2ul - .27 Gannen - '86.85 General Electric - 32.58 GKNLY- 4.60 Harley Da,·id,on - 61.87 Kman- 69.19 Kro2cr- 17.76 Lid-- 18.73 NSC - 25.00 Oak Hill Financial - 31.28 Bank One - . 49.09 OVBC - 3.100 Peoples - 25.02 Pepsico - 55.00 10.04 Premier - Rock\ Booh - 19.74 RD Shell - 52.65 Rockwell - 35.40 Sear' - ~865 SBC- 24.60 AT&T- 163.> USB· - 28.~2 Wendv\ - 35.96 \\'al- \l.m - '5 62 \\'onhin ~ tP n .,- 20 .20 Daiil ,1:-..:1- r.!pon' are the -t p.m.· do . . m~ l1uoh?-. of lh~ pn:vlou" Ja~ ·, tran . . action ... P"" ilkd h~ Sm tth Panner-. :o t ·\d •e' t Inc ,,f Gall ipoh'. Sunday, June 20, 2004 College Basketball Coaching Buckeyes still seen as plum job 8Y SARA THORSON Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! BC's Jackson headed to Ohio Proud to be apart of yourlife. ATHENS Ohio L'ni1·ersity head coach Tim O'Shea has announced !he edi tion of Johnnie Jackson to the Bobcats men "s basketball roster. Jackson. a transfer· from Boston College. will hal'e two )ems (tf ehgibility remaining atier sining out the 2004-05 Subscribe loday • 446-2342 ~cason . Saturda:r, ]u11e 19 Evening: Temperarures will dim inish· from · 74 early this evening to 63. Skies will range from clear to mostly clear with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the north . Overn ight: Temperatures will drop from 61 to wda;'s low of 52 by 6:00am. Skies wi ll be clear to must!~ dear wi th I0 MPH winds from the nonh turning from the southwest as the overnight pro- gre ~ se~ . Sunday, Ju11e 20 \1orning: Temperatures will <:limb w 69 with today"s low of 11 occurring around .6:00am. Skie' will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the nonh. Afl~rnoon : T.:mpcrmurcs will stay near 7J with today\ hii!h uf 75 occurrimr around 4:fJOpm. Skies will he sunny with 5 MPH winds from . the northwest. El'ening: Temperatures will fa ll from 74 early this evening to 65. Skies will be mos tl y clear wi th 5 MPH winds from the nort hwest turning from the so uth as the e\'ening progre~~es. Overnight: Temperarures will decline from 65 earl y overnight to 59: Skies will range from mostl y dear to cloudy wi th 5 MPH winds from the south. Bone·ln Center Cut Pork Cbops 69 lb. $ Bob Evans Bratwurst or· Italian Sausage Red or White Seedless Grapes Weiners 16oz. pkg Regular or Bun Size $ 69 lb. Broughton's Water I Ballons California Strawberries ,IBoz. pkg c Chopped Sit· loin Pn flies or Minute Steak Look For Th e BIG BLUE BUILDING! Or Ca ll : 44 1- 1133 ! $ 99 lb. Breaded Chrcken Breasts · Ful~ Cooked • US. Cellular Bob EvaJJS Wildfire BBQ· Sauce ~ De li Sliced · Eatwell Bologna $ 49 ·-·--- ' 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OR • Westem Union • Public Fu · federal bpuu • Vlcleo Renhl • Caterina ~nice (740) 99H471 ' T~nne-..;;e"e . He was named to the Tenne"ee Spons Writers AS'lx:imion All-State team and " '"one of Jive linalist' for the _·'Rest of the Prep,.. 'late player ol-the year award following his ::,eJliOI" 1 "t:i.l~OI1. Jacl..~on :-.pent two :-.eusuns al Bt l:-.ton C ol\e!;!C, where he sa\\' limited playit,g ·time behind · Ali-Bi~ Ea't forward Crai2 Sm ith .' He appeared In · 19 games ror the Eagle'\, averagin~ 1.5 points and · O.i! rebound,. lee suspended by Indians NEW YORK (AP) Cleve land Indians pitcher Cli!T Lee was su>pcnded ·for 'ix games Saturday li>r intcmiona lly throw ing ;n the head of Ken Gritlev Jr. Lee\ fas tball whiZLed behind G1iffcy"s head in the t\)U11h inni ng last Sunday. and plate umpire Man Hollowell tossed the left-hander almost.as quickly as !he ball reached the backstop. Lee maintained he wasn' t tryi ng to hit Griffey. The suspension is sched uled lo begin Saturday against Atlanta unless he appeals. Lee (6- 1) pitched sel'en in ni ngs in an Indians vit:tory Friday night. Injured Kearns sent to Cincy AUTHORI ZE D AG E NT Phone lree w1!h the putr.h<JSl' of i (.ar (hdrljer e~nU lM'her VI> .. ,md af'tL-r $10 ,,,,..,_.., reba!-.' Cus tomer Pili¥S i57 93 ;II p<nrt of tliJrc.hase Promot•onal r111e plan I'IYa•lebJe to new and e~tstmg customers ehg>b,p for oow prorNlhor. Pmmot.onAI phone ~~~r.,e~.tto chAnge and m~lude!. a UO mei-•n reoote lJnhm•ted Call Me m 1nutes ere only available ~~ohen rece1v1ng calls +fl. the local C<AIIIIIJ ar~.:l fw'lil"'!& ~n(j Snare\3 k phon~ oilers require a ne w 2-yea• consumer seivlc11 agreament Limited J Sharetallo;, lfl'li!t! per p~mar} hr'l<! Ao;tls~ lee pe• Share !<Ilk l1nt~ ot. S1511!10 Prnnw)' lone must be on a pnce p!dn ol $19 95 and hogher Atr'nne offer valid ur 1 2-Jttiar COflsurner agreement nl S.J9 ~5 <1nd higher N•ghl ¥ttl WePken-1 m.nuht~ ttre vebd Monday thmugh Fndily 7rm to 6 59Am am:lllll day Sa lul'dlly and SundaY Night el'\d wee~eM /Tll~111es are a.-ada Die 111 local call•ng arP.J tor $4 !JS oer mortth additiDne• Olfer may exo1r~ 1f ~oo cnange your calling pra.n AH serviCe agreements subled 10 early term1nat10n lee. S10 actiVJ!IOI1 lee and S15 eQuop<oon1 <;hange fee may apply Oth91 res'lllCIIO!'ls may aiJply See store far deta•ls Limr!ed time offer Roamw'l9 clllllrge~. fees dnd taxe<l may appl~ •nclud!ng Fflderallllnd o'lher Regula lory lee j::harge at $.55 Customer 1! r!!sponsible for a I sales ta~es 200<1 U S CeHulllr CortoOrl'lllf>fl A 6-6. 208-pound forward. Jackson averaged 21 poi nts. ei~ ln rehounds. live as,ists and five steals as a senior m Fairley High School in Memphis. 1\:a /J u's ~ Never Had Credit? Do,sn'U.tatter! Sign Up Today!! Located In The SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, Next To Wendy's. ~unbap 'Q!:ime~ -~entinel .Jackson leaving L.akers, Page 82 Radojevic defends Salyers, Page 83 NASCAR Weekend, Page 84-5 In The Open, Page 86 ST LOU IS (i\P) Cincinnati Reds outfielder Austin Kearns was scratched from a rehabilitation stru1 for Triple-A Louisvi lle on Friday night because of pers istem problems with a sure on the inside of his right lhllmb. Keams h<Ls been on the 15. day disabled list since June 8 with a blister that became an open wound. A team spokesman said Kearn' was sent to Ci ncinnati for precautionary reasons and will be examined Saturday by Dr. Tim Kremc hek. the team's ri1edical director. Kearns hasn' t played since June I when he made an appearance as a pinch-hitter. He is bauing .195 with lhree homers and 21 RB is. Former Marshall player accused of hitting wife CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A University of Charleston basketball player who once played at Marsha~ is facing a misdemeanor domestic battery charge . Accordin" tu a criminal complaint !~led in Kanawha Coumy Magi strate Coun. Serl!c Babt• struck his wife on the 'side of the head June 14, cau, ing car drum damage. : COLUMBUS- Ohio State's next basketball coach will take over a program facing an NCAA investigation . but 'orne say it Os still a job won h having . Virgi nia coach Pete Gillen. whose name i' one of many being wssed around the media as a possible candidate [0 replace the fired J im o·Brien. said coachi ng the Buckeyes would he a ··very prestigious job·· even though the ream ha~ ~trug ­ glcd the last few season~. Gillen said Friday that he hasn ·r been contacted by Ohio State about th e position and doesn't expect to be . '')" m very happy here at Virginia."' he said. o· Brien was tired June 8 after he admined ginng 56.000 in 19':19 to Aleksandar Radojevic. a recruit "hu m;ver played for lhe Buckeyes. His contract. which paid him more than $850.000 per year. specified the university could fi(e him for any NCAA violations. NCAA ru les prohibit student athletes from recei,·ing financia l help from anyone but family members. Possible rep lacements for 0 ' Brien disc ussed by fans and reporters alike inc lude Gi llen . Xavier's Thad Mana. Skip Prosser of Wake Forest. Kent State\ Jim Christian. Dan Dakich of Bo11·Jing Green. Marqueuc"s Tom Crean ami Texa' Tech's Bob Knight. Recent published reports have 'aid Knight is holdmg off on signing a contract extens ion with Texa' Tech umil he hear' about the job at hi' alma mater. Texa' Tech ath letic direc tor Gerald Mvers said this week that no one from Ohio State has contacted him about talking to Knight. Migh Casey Yankees return White to Reds · Popular Reds first baseman also mighty with the bat BY JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press CINC INNAT I - ·Scan Casey's day off Ja,ted on ly fi,e innin gs. · Concerned that Casey looked tired during a rare hi.tless game las t week , Reds manager Dave Miley decided to give him a day to rest and rejuvenale. By the fifth inni ng. he changed his mind an d sen! Casey in. ·· He drove us crazv on the bench."" Miley said. '·He had to he in there. The players vmcd him oil the bench. We said. "Go talk to the first base umpire and the first base coach a11d leave us alone .... Baseball"s most talkative li rst baseman rarely shu ts up. For the first. th ree mon ths of the season. he\ rarely been , hu t clow n. Casey is havi ng the kin d of seaso n that everyone expected before shoul der problems slowed him dow n th e i<hl two years. Baning thi rd in front of Ken Griffey Jr.. Casey has led the NL in ili uing fo r most of the season. He return ed fro m hi s hal f-game hiatus and wcm 2-for-3 Thursday. raising his ave rage to .364. Hi! was around .380 for most of June, befo re a brief dowmurn ·dropped hi m below Ba rry Bonds tor the NL han i11g lead. No one is surprised. "When we firs t gut him here. I saiu this guy's got a ci1ance to wi n a batti ng title before his career is over." said for me,: Reds ma nage r Jack Mc Keon. who won a World Series ti!le wi th Fluriuu Ia' I ye ar. ·· Jr \ nice to see it happening ... Casey arrived in nne of the Reds· Please see Casey, 83 Please see Buckeyes, Bl LOS ANGELES iA PJ - · The New York Yankees traded struggling lefl-hander .Gabe Whue back to the Cincin nati Reds on Friuav fur minor Charl ie league · pitche r Man ning. The Reds also recei,·e a player to be named and cash fro m the Yankees as part of the deal. White was 0- 1 with an 8.27 ERA in 24 re lief appe'lfances fort he Yankees this season. He was acquired from Cincinnati for cash at the trade deadl ine I a~! July. Mann ing. a left-hander. was 4-4 with a 5. 12 ERA in 13 games fo r Double-A C h an anoo~a this season. He has held ri ght- handed baners to a .188 average. He is 29-20 with a 180 ERA in 9() gmnes in the minors. He wa' origina lly se lected by the Ya nkees in the ninth round of the 21KJI draft. then traded to the Red's las t July along with left -hander Brandon Ci:lu,sen for thi rd baseman Aaron Boone. Man n in~ will be assigned to Double-ATrenton. ' To make room J()r Whi te. the Reds desiunated ri uht-hander Brian Re it h lor aS:,ignmenL Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey. adjusts his batting gloves during a game with the . 1 Rei th was 2-2 with ' a 7.27 Texas Range rs. Tuesday in Cincinnati. (AP) I ERA. Bob Knight is the only A leaderboard that looks like a major choice for Ohio State B Y PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press The success of any college basketball program is rel ian t on its head coach. Players come and go. Assistan t coaches usmll ly take jobs wi th other schools in thei r anempts to climb th e ladder and become a head coach l l1em- · selves someday. Bu t, any successful program over the long term has to have a persqn at the helm that is us much of a household name as THE BUTCHMEISTEA any player that has gone throug h the ranks. Jim Calhoun, a 32-year coaching veter- for him. an, led UConn to the national champiBeing stuck in the nether reaches of bas· onship in April. ketball. also known as Texas Tech. it JUS! Mike Krzyzewski, Tubby Smith, Rick seems rig ht for Koight to return to hi> Pitino, Nolan Richardson, Dean Smith alma mater. and Jerry Tarkanian are just some of the And more importamly. return w the Big names that have led their respec tive Ten Conference where he' ll ~et to face schools to national titles the past 15 years. li1diana, the sc hool that fired hun, twice a A hig name not only brings winning to a year. · program. bu t recruits who want to play for Knight could be as big for Ohio State a' those big names as well. Bob Huggins may have been for We st Ohio State has a chance to bring that big Virginia. but that only happened in an name into the fold. alternate universe . The "unc alternate uniNu. nul Skip Prosser or Thad Mana or verse where I" til a billionaire and married even Dan Dakich. · to a young , sexy actress. but that's neither I mean a BIG name. here or now. And there's few bigger than Bob Back to the ~ubjccl at hand. Knight. . A hometown boy returning to his roots Sure. he controversial. may not only be big when it wmcs !o supHe cun even come across as a jerk. port within the 'late. but the college hasBut , the man know> basketball and. Please see Cooper, 81 despite hi s negatives, people w:mt to play Butch Cooper . SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. Now tl1is is how a U.S. Open leiiderhoard ,hou ld look. There's Phi l Mickelson, who has a new green jac:kel in his L"io,et and ·now wants a trophy. There are Ernie Els and Relief Goosen. a pair ·of Sou th Africans who've won America 's national ·champiun,hip . There are Vijay Singh and Corey Pavin and Mike Weir. major winners all. About the on ly thing missing \1 as Tiger Woods. ~till hacking his way through the weeds in 'urprismgly calm conditions at Shinnecock Hills but somehow convinced that he' s close to turning things around . On what 'hapes up as another dramatic weekend. the Open began separating tile haves Micke),on and Co . - from the have-nots - mini-tour regular . David Roesch and others like him be~an:«l fade y after a surprismg bay t.'· Looking a> lllOUfh he h"' thi> major thing allllgured nut . Mic·kcbon surged ll> th e lop ivith a 4-under 66 in the secnml round Friday. sl1arin g the lead with Japanese star Shigeki Maruyama . The ~uy who didn't win hi~ first 4. majors as a pro has positioned himself to win two 111 a row - the first two legs of the Grand Slam . "After winning Augusta . I feel like the preparation I had. the style of shots I" ve worked on. seem to be all owing me !0 play a1~? 'cor~ well in the \1t<:kel~on satd . maJors. ""Now I look forwaru to and can't wait for them to come ."" Winniog two in a ro" won't be a gimmc . Gomen was two strokes bad . Els three . Singh anu Pav in were within four. And Please s.e e Major, 83 �Sunday, June Sunday, June Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis NBA Jackson leaving Lakers, Shaq asks for a trade BY JOHN NAOEL Associated Press EL SEGUNDO, Calif.- The coach is leaving, one superstar has opted out of his contract and the other wants ·a trade. The breakup of the Los Angeles Lakers began in most dramatid"ashion. Phil Jackson. one of the most success·• ful coaches in NBA history. won't return in that capacity with the Lakers next season, the team said Friday. As that was being announced. a team source told the AP on condition of anonymity that Shaquille 0' Neal. a staunch support er of Jackson. had requested a trade. And as expected. Kobe Bryant became an. unrestricted free agent, opting out of his contract All this just three days after the heavily favored Lakers lost to the Detroit Pistons in the NBA Finals. ruining their attempt at a fourth championship in 1ive years. "Oh, we've had such a great run here. It's been a great time,'' Jm:kson told KNBC-TV outside the Greek Theatre on Friday night. ""You know, things have to end. This is the right time for me." Jackson said his relationship with Bryant, shaky over the years. was not a factor in what happened. "The Lakers will go on and so will Phil Jackson ," he said. Jack$on agreed with Lakers owner Jerry Buss to end his tenure as coach. Buss offered Jackson another position with the organization, which Jackson will decide whether to accept soon, the team said in a statement. Jackson's departure was expected even before he met with Buss following the coach's participation in season-ending interviews with several players earlier in the day. Jackson\ five-year, $30 million contract expires at the end of the month. He was discussi ng a contract extension, but · the Lakers broke off talks in February until after the season. Jackson joined the Lakers in June 1999, and coached them to their first championship in 12 years in his first season. Two more titles followed,. giving him nine to tie him with former Boston coach Red Auerbacl1 for the most in Los Angeles Lakes head coach Phil Jackson yells from the sidelines during first quar· NBA history. . ter action against the Detroit Pistons in g<1me 4 of their NBA Finals in Auburn Hills, , The Lakers were eliminated in the sec- Mich., June 13. Jackson, one of the most successful coaches in NBA history, won't ond round of the playoffs by eventual return as coach of the Lakers, the team said Friday. (AP) champion San Antonio last year and reached the NBA Finals this year before Angeles Daily News that he had lost and Derek Fisher could follow Bryant losing to the Pistons in tlve games. faith in the franc:hi se and general manag- and Malone and opt out of their deals, although it's believed Payton will exerln 14 seasons as a head coach, Jackson · er Mitch Kupchak. . is 832-316 for a .725 winning percentage "The direction they're going in, if cise his $5.4 million option nuw that - best in NBA history. His 175 playoff they're going to continue to go in the Jackson is gone. Kupchak made clear the team 's prioriwins are the most ever and his .717 post- same direction , I don 'I want to be a part season winning percentage also is tops. of this." O'Neal said. "Thi s team, it ain't ties Thursday when he said the Lakers The 58-year-old Jackson coached the about me. It ain't about Phil. It's sup- would do anything they need to keep the. 25-year-old Bryant. Michael Jordan-led Chicago Bulls to posed to be about team. Kupchak said the team wi II offer championships in 1992-94 and 1996-98. "Right now, · upstairs in the Laker Jackson then took a year off before offices, they've lost the team concept. Bryant the maximum allowed - seven becoming coach of the Lakers. Hi s teams They're trying to pit people against each years and more than $140 million. That's in Chicago and Los Angeles had a 9-0 other. ... So, obviously, we don't ha ve the a lot more money and one year longer record in the NBA Finals before thi s same thought process anymore. That's than any other team can offer. O'Neal, Bryant and Fisher all joined year. fine." Among names mentioned already as Kupchak said Thursday he would con- the Lakers in 1996. Bryant had his difpossible successors are former Hou ston sider trading O'Neal if that's what lhe ferences with Jackson, especially over Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich, for- 32-vear-old center wanted. O' Neal has the triangle offense employed by the mer Seattle SuperSonics and Milwaukee two years remaining on his contract but coach. Bucks coach George Karl. ami cu rrent can opt out next season. To complicate matters, Jackson's longSouthern California c;oach Henry Bibby. Karl Malo.ne has already opted out of time girlfriend is Buss' daughter, Jeanie, O'Neal said in a telephon•! interview his· contract, although he hopes to play the Lakers ' executive vice president of with the Los Angeles Times and Los for the Lakers if healthy. Gary Payton business operations. FALLSTROM Associated Press ST. LOUIS Ken Griffey Jr. came up empty again in his bid to hit his 5'fl0th homer. so· did the Cincinnati Reds. who lost their eighth straight on the road. Albet1 Pujols homered off Mike Matthews tu leau off the bottom of the IOth inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory over the Reds on Friday night. extendin g q1eir winning streak to live games. The NL Central leaders have won 14 of 18 overall and have won their last two games in their llnal at-bat after goin¥ 0-24 when trailing after e1ght before that. "I like the other kind (of wins), the no-brainers .'' manager Tony La Russa said. "If we get so far ahead, I can't mess those up." Reminiscent of · Mark McGwire 's 70-homer season in 1998, tlashbulhs popped throughout each of Griffey's at-bats. Otherwise. the occasion was less than a big event in St. Louis. with Busch Stadium about 10.000 seats shy of a sellout. There were more than 3.000 noshows. GritTey was 0-for-4, taking a called third stri~e in the second. lining out to shot1stop in the fout1h. !lying out to center in the seventh and tapping out on a che~ked swmg m the mnth. He s 3for-17 with two RB!s in tour · games since his last homer on Sunday against the Indians and hasn 't come close to the fences. Cardinals starter Chris Carpenter; didn't shy away from the confrontation. "I wasn't going to pitch around him," Carpenter said. "I said this the other day: 11· he hits the homer, he hits the homer. "I was going to challenge him and I was going to make pitches, and I did." GrifTey had no comment after the game. · Griffey's best play of the night came in center lield. where he made a diving grab of Roger Cedeno ·s shallow lly for the tirst mtt in the eighth. Reds trainer Mark Mann briefly ran out tu unend to Griffcv, hut he waveu him off. "He'll be line," manager Dave Miley 'ltiu. "I asked him in the dugout afterwards and me and Mar" got on him l(>r making us run that far out there." The 34-year-old Griffey is trying to become the sixth player to get to 500 before his 35th bit1hday. Sammy . Sosa also was 34 when he hit his SOOth early last season at Cincinnmi. . Griffey has only three homers at Busch Stadium. where he's a c;Jreer .220 hitter. The Reds got key RBI' from pinch-hitter Jacob Cmz and Barry Larkin agains.t a tiring Chris Carpenter in a · two-run eighth to take a 3-2 lead. The Cardinals tied it with a two-out rally in the ninth oiT closer Danny Graves. who has blown seven saves in 34 chances. The rally featured hits by pinch-hiuers Marlon Anderson and Ray Lank foru, and the tying run scored on Tony Womack's inliekl hit - his third hit of the game. Pujols. who entered the game in a 4-for-26 slump since returning from a hamstring injury, was 2-for-4 and also had a sacritice lly in the sixth. He hit a 2-0 pitch from Matthews ( 1-1) over the nght-field ·wall for his 18th homer. and the third gamewinning homer of his <.:areer. "I hit it real good." Pujols said. "I know the air was kind of thick but I thought I had a pretty good chance because I know my stadtum pretty well ." Miley didn't second-guess his decision to use a leftbander against Pujols. ""He was Option A all the wav," Miley said. '' If you loo-k at his numbers, he\ had success against both lefties ami righties. ""W hen he fell behind Pujols, obviously that gave him the upper hand and he took advantage of it." Julian Tavarez ( 1-0) struck out the side rn the top of the I Oth for St. Louis. Carpenter had a one-hitter after six innings and led 2- 1 with a three-hitter after Sean Casey's RBI double in the seventll . strikes. He diu not throw more than two balls to any batter. and 69 of his 89 pitches were strikes. He gave up two runs and six hits in seven innings, . striking out seven. ''I'm j~st trying to throw strikes." Lee said. "I want to get ahead, stay ahead and put them away as quickly as possible." Indians manager Eric Wedge saiu the key for Lee was holding the Braves to one run in the lirst inning with ""pretty good damage control." After his pitching coach, Carl Willis, visited the mound. Lee gave up only one hit to the next 16 batters. "He flew from there." Wedge said. "He was ahead in the count and very efticient with his pitches. I thought the deeper he went in the game, the better he was." Lee has allowed no more thun three runs in II of 13 starts this season, but his souvenir from Friday night's game was the ball from his first major league hit - a sixthinning single. "I was jus( trying not to CHARLES OouM Associated Press ATLANTA- After facing only four Atlanta Braves b.atters, Cliff Lee had given up three hits and a run, and. his pitching coach was at the mound. But the Cleveland Indians' left-hander wasn't worried because he knew he was throwing strikes. Lee stuck to his strategy and did not walk a batter, winning for the first time in six starts. Casey Blake hit a tiebreaking homer to help the Indians beat the slumping Braves 4-2 Friday night in their first meeting since the 1995 World Series. "I was throwing strikes and staying ahead; they just happened to hit some good pitches, I thought," Lee said. Since a 5-0 start to the season, Lee (6-1) had four nodecisions and a loss in his previous five starts. "The won-loss record I can't control." Lee said, Lee can control balls and strike out." Lee said. Jose Jin1enez worked a perfect ninth for hi s sixth save. Blake 's leadoff shot against Mike Hampton in the sixth inning broke a 2-2 tie . The Indians pushed the lead to 4-2 in the eighth when Ronnie Belliard ctl-ew a bases-loaded walk from rei iever Chris Reitsma. With three straight losses and seven in their last I0 games, the Braves (3 1-35 J are four games under .500 this late in the season for the tirst time since 1990. They also m<)tched their low point of the season. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said his plan is to "ride it out" because his team is "too good to be losi ng." · The Braves lost two of three interleague games in three straight series against Detroit, the Chicago White Sox and Kansas City before falling in their first regular-season meeting with the Indians. Atlanta's Rafael Furcal led off the third inning with his li fth homer of the season and third of the week in interleague play- for a 2-0 leau. Hampton ( 1-7) couldn't hold the early lead. He allowed nine hits and three runs in 5 2-3 111111ngs. Hampton was pulled after giving up Blake's homer, two l.ine-drive outs and a single to Lee in the sixth. Angry as he len the lield, Hampton tossed a water cooler in the dugout.. "It's ugly. I don't think it can get much uglier," Hampton said. "You prepare yourself in the otlseasntl, you bust your butt during the season to be successful and you have nothing to show for it so far. I don't have anyone to blame but myself. I understand that.'' The Indians opened the fourth with three straight hils against Hampton, including a single by Victor Martinez that drove in Coco Crisp from second and cut the Braves' lead to 2-1. Lou Merloni added a sacrifice fly to tie it. J.D . Drew's one-out double in the sixth was wasted when Chipper Jones popped out and Lee struck out Andruw l1mes on three pitches, bringing boos from some in the Turner Field crowd of 28,000. E-mail us your local sports ne1Ns: sports@111ydailytlibune.co••• I I Radojevic defends woman whos~ lawsuit lead to coach's firing COLUMBUS (AP) - The woman lawsuit led to the firing of Ohio State men's basketball coach Jim O'Brien is getting support from the former recruit who accepted money from the coach. . "I knew Kathy (Salyers) was in some financial trouble because of the arrangement she had with the Roslovic family," Aleksandar Radojevic told The Columbus Dispatch for a story published Friday. "The money wasn't getting paid to her. She didn't have enough money (to do) all that she needed io do." Ohio State fired O'Brien ·on June 8 after he admitted he gave $6,000 in May 1999 to Radojevic, who never plaxed for Ohio State. He was ruled ineligible by the NCAA for accepting money to play for a professional team in Yugoslavia. He was ·drafted in June 1999 by the Toronto Raptors. ·. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger learned of the payment because it was mentioned in Kathy Salyers' statement in her lawsuit. Salyers sued Ohio State boosters Dan and Kim Roslovic , who are now divorced, last August seeking $510,000 in expenses and damages. Salyers alleges that the two reneged on an agreement to pay her $1,000 a month to house former Ohio StateJ'layer Boban Savov1c. Salyers sa1 the Roslovics' payments for housing Savovic stopped in early 1999, but that Kim Roslov1e told her she would be repaid after she and her husband divorced. NCAA mles prohibit student athletes from receiving any financial help from anyone other than family members. The Roslovics have denied such an agreement, both in statements by their lawyers and in their depositions in the case. Kim Roslovic acknowledged in her deposition that they let Salyers use their credit cards to pay Savovic's travel expenses and that they bought her a car. Radojevic, at the request of Salyers' attorney, wouldn't answer questions regarding O'Brien. Salyers has said that Radojevic tried to return the $6,000 to O'Brien after he was chosen in the NBA draft. Radojevic has kept a close friendship with Salyers, whom he met through Savovic. Radojevic and Savovic were friends growing up in the war-lorn former Yugoslavia. "Kathy has always cared for me,'' Radojevic said. "All she cared about was me, the person. And she took care of ~oban like that, too." · Radojevic said he knew Salyers couldn't live off the money she was making as a housekeeper and baby sitter. "! offered to buy her house (in Gahanna) to make her feel OK," Radoje.vie said. "I offered to buy the house and let her stay in it, but she did not want to do that. This is the God's honest truth. "Believe me, I've been in the NBA. I have a lot of money. I could easily buy that house. I could easily give her as much (money) as she wanted, but she didn't want our friendship to go that way." Major who will be the crowd favorite. "I will get ear plugs," Maruyama · joked. He got an idea of what it will be like when he played the first two rounds with Woods. Maruyama didn't seem the least bit flustered by the experience joking around with his famous playing · partner when things backed up, playfully thumping his chest when a testy putt fell in, slapping hands with his caddie to celebrate another key shot. Mickelson plodded along, meanwhile, to near perfection. He accepted par and took advantage of the few birdies chances that came his way. No more "Phil the Thrill" for this guy. Lefty spent three days at Shinnecock Hills last weekend, learning all the nuances on the links-styled course. He attributes hi s great play more to preparation than a burden being lifted from ending his major drought. "I feel as though I'm not having any surprises," he said. "I know that if I hit it over here, I' m OK; if I hit it over here, I don't have a chance, and so forth . I think that has given me a lot of confidence playing the course.:· His control off the tee was phenomenal , mostly with a 3-wood. "Left .chimney," caddie Jim MacKay told him on the ninth tee, picking out the target from the clubhouse high on the hill. Another perfect shot. Through it all, the size of the gallery swelled, and they held nothing back. "Win it for the New Yawkers," one man cried. Shinnecock Hills was dlenty tough · but a~ain lacked the win that usually terronzes the world's best players. Still, it only accepts the best golf, which was evident on a leaderboard that featured .all the top players. Well, all but No . I. Woods was closer to the cut line than . he was the leaders . He hung around for the weekend by making a couple of big par saves, then back-to- hack birdies and finally an 8-foot par putt on the final hole that gave him a 69. He was at 141 , seven shots behind and still holding out hope. "The great thing about it is the guys aren't going to run away and hide on thi s golf course," Woods said. Maybe not, but catching Mickelson won't be easy. "You win a major, you know you can do it, and there's a definite psychological jump you make,'' said Els, a threetime major cha~pion. ''I'm sure that 's . where he IS now. But, there 's only one possible candidate for the job and he's not going to be available down the road. Now, I'm going to do something a good columnist should never do. (Good columnist. Ha, ha. Yeah, right.) Anyway, I'm going to do something a decent columni st should never do and that's argue against my previous commentary. Knight turns 64 in October. While that's not that old, it is perhaps too old to build a program for the long term. He probably won't have to build the program from scratch, but pretty close to it. Also, Knight 's going to cost the Buckeyes. After all, he's not going to play second fiddle to Jim Tressel. even though Ohio State football will sti ll be · No . I on the campus. But, all and all, it's still worth it. If you ' re the Ohio State men's basketball team. which went 14-16 last year, you can't afford to be near the bottom. or even in the middle of the pack in the Big Ten. (Butch Cooper is a sports writer for the . Gallipolis Dail.v Tribune. You cw1 e-mail him at bcooper@mvdailytrilnme.com) w~ose from Page 81 Weir climbed into the red, five shots off the pace. "Obviously, I know I can do It," said Goosen, who 'i'On this tournament three years ago at Southern H1lls. "You've just got to hang in there." Mixed in among the major winners were Maruyama, Jeff Maggert, Fred Funk and Angel Cabrera. No slouches in that group, either. 'The Jeaderboard is shaking out a little bit, and you're getting a good look at ~uys that are going to have a chance on ~unday," Maggert said. Cheered on by a raucous crowd that loves Mickelson as ·much as he loves New York, Lefty finished two trips around Shinnecock Hills at 6-under 134. ' Maruyama joined him late in the afternoon with a 68,.letting a chance to lead a major by him self for the first time slip away when he drove into the rough on his fmal hole and made bogey. They will be in the final pairing Saturday. Maruyama, who was paired at the Masters with Mickelson, knows ·Cooper from Page 81 ketball world's focus will be directed to Columbus. And with Knight at the Schott, every day will be a fun ride. The NCAA investigation will pass and pass harmlessly. Ohio State made cerlain of that by taking action and firing Jim 0' Brien. The NCAA looks kindly on such internal cleaning. willing to talk about anything with just about anyone. In an age of standoff stars. Casey is a regular guy. Other players call him "The Mayor" because he seems to know everyone and has a ready handshake. That hasn't changed. "He's one of the two nicest guys in the big leagues, him and Mark Sweeney in Kansas City," reliever Todd Jones sai.d. "He's just a good human , a nice , thoughtful, caring guy." One who loves to talk any chance he gets. Whenever a runner reaches first, Casey immediately strikes up a conversation. He' II compliment a mce hit, talk · about a big play, or just chat about how things are going. Casey even had prickly Barry Bonds laughing after he reached first base in a game earlier this season. "They just know that's part and parcel . of what's going to happen if you get a . single off one of our pitehers," Jones said. "Sean Casey might get you picked off because he's talking to you." Not that they'd mind. Even opponents like to see him do well, When Griffey glared into the Marlins' dugout after a homer last month, Florida pitcher Brad Penny suggested he should be more like his beloved teammate. . "The perfect example is Sean Casey," Penny said. "Are you ever going to see him do something like that ? You don't mind giving up stuff to somebody like that." Casey's character was a big factor in the decision to give him a three-year, $20.4 million extension in 2002 - .a lot ofmone.y for a small-market team. He'll make $6.8 million this season and $7.8 million next year, second only to Griffey on the team payroll. So far, it's money well-spent. Casey has been the most consistent hitter on an unexpected contender. He's also a rallying point with his enthusiastic outbursts and postgame victory dance in the clubhouse . Asked to describe the dance performed behind closed doors, reliever Danny Graves said, "Uh, I don't know. I have no idea. Tryouts for 'Dance Fever,' maybe." It's what he does during games that gets them talking. "He's unbelievable ,'' Graves said. "It seems our energy feeds off his energy. He gets excited and gets guys pumped up. I think he's one of the few people that can truly do that . "A lot of guys have that false chatter, trying to pump guys up. When it's coming from Casey, you know it's real." season, but his quick temper and offcourt misbehavior could be seen as drawbacks. . Ohio State president Karen Holbrook from Page 81 told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer on Thursday that she would interview He said he believes Ohio State athlet- finalists for the ·job after the search ic director Andy Geiger would call him committee picks them. before pursuing Knight "because he's a "I think we all know the profile of a friend and I've known him for quite a coach that .we want is somebody who .long time." upholds the integrity, the standards, the · Asked what he thought about the NCAA regulations and the good posi·prospect of Knight being interested in tive reputation for Ohio State," talking to Ohio State, Myers sa1d, Holbrook said. -"We'll cross that bridge if it comes." Another Big Ten coach said the open- . Gillen said he thought Knight would ing shouldn't be hard to fill. be a great choice for the job. "He's cerIllinois coach Bruce Weber said the tainly a legend in college coaching," job is one of the best in the conference, Gillen said. 1f not the nation. . Knight would help bring fans back to "Ohio Stale is located in a tremenValue City Arena following a 14-16 dous basketball state with a large population," he said. "It has a great arena and terrific support from around the state. There is no question it will attract a quality coach." O'Brien, who had a 133-88 record with Ohio State and led the Buckeyes to the 1999 Final Four. released a statement Friday saying it was not appropriate for him to comment at this trme on his dismissal. He called his firing "a significant conflict and disagreement between the Ohio State University and me., O'Brien said he stands behind "the manner in which I have run this program." O'Brien's lawyer, Jim Zeszutek, did not return a message seeking comment. Casey . from Page 81 most stunning trades. They sent starter Dave Burba to the Indians right before -the season opener in 1998. A year later, :he hit .332, made the All-Star team and ;helped the Reds win 96 games. . - Injuries interfered with his swing for the next four seasons. He played in 2002 despite a torn muscle in the back of his shoulder that eventually required surgery. He hit only .291 with 19 dou:bles and 14 homers last season, when :the shoulder wasn't back to full Indians take down Braves in Atlanta Bv :stren~th . Model 41i'XT ·' Toro~ Wheel Horse' Tractor • 17 hp 'I\vin ( ~y l inJc r ( )HV l·ngi ne ~~~ Kawas: Iki ~• Hyd!'mt<Itic' tran~J n i:-..~i\ 11 1 with cruisl· LOlli rol • Four mowing deck_.. from 42" to )~" cut • Add snowrhrowt"r, hl.td(:, Lilk·r nr hJgg(·f • ~ ~ ve~tr §>unll<w ~11111'5 -$>rntmd • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 20. 2004 Pujols, Cardinals beat Reds in 10 BY R.B. 20, 2004 Thts year, it's vinta~e Casey. "I wasn't able to dnve the ball to leftcenter last year,''· he said. "I probably ·only hit one ball that way all year. That's :the telltale sign for me: I want to drive :the ball into that gap." : His 2-for-3 game Thursday left him ·with 24 doubles and 13 homers. He led ·the league in hits and multihit games. He hadn't ~one two consecvtive starts without a hit all season. And everyone was happy about it. Casey, 29, is one of the majors' most popular pla~ers. He goes out ?f his way _to make fnends, · laughs eas1ly and ts ,4t SPECIAlS Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY 2001 Dodge Ext~ Cab 4X4 Auto Trans., Air Cond., Great Sporty Starter Car 2001 Pontiac _..,Grand Am 4Dr W(wl,horsc'\ 1 'vamtntv. . Stop In Today hr A GreatDeall Great F.inaneJru. · Ito P~menJe Ito lnlerest Until APril ZOOS or 3.9,_ APR. Vliltt ... at www.toe ••••"' BAUM LUMBER . St. Rt.248 I , Chester, OH 985-3301 Buckeyes "Callus for the best deals and �NASC -6unbap lttltd ·itntintl WEEKEND ·- Gordon beats teammates for pole ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • r• • • • NASU.R NUIEI. Cup NEXTEL CUP BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press BROOKLYN, Mich.- In his 13 years ·in NASCAR's top series, Jeff Gordon has learned when to use finesse and when to charge. So, making that call Friday was no sweat for the four-time champion. He charged and the pole was his for the DHL 400 at Michigan International Speedway. • ·"You know when to push it and when to : hold it back," Gordon explained. ''Today • was a day to push it because the car was just : about perfect. When the car's getting . through the comers and down the straightaways like that, it cenainly makes my job easy." . Gordon's fast lap of 190.865 mph broke the race qualifying mark of 190.365 setla't year by Bobby Labonte. But il fell short of Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s track qualifying record of 191.149 at the August race in 2000. It was Gordon's second pole of the season and the 48th of his career. He led a sweep of the top three spots by Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolets, with rookie Brian Vickers second at 190.169 and Jiminie Johnson at 190.164. : ''I'm really proud of the way these teams .have worked together, the open-book policy, the chemistry," Gordon said. The 20-year-old Vickers might have had a second career pole if he had listened to Gordon. · "''m always seeking advice when I go 10 Jeff Gordon," Vickers said. "He told me one thing not to do and that was to ask too much out of the car and go to the gas too soon. He said the car would gel tight. "I did that anyway in turns three and four. and that's probably what cost us the pole. Obviously, he applied that wisdom a little bener than I did.'' - Johnson was disappointed, too. ; "Your first goal is the pole," said Johnson, coming off a victory last Sunday at Pocono and heading into Sunday's race just 58 points behind series leader Earnhardt m the standings. ''Today, we felt we had a shot at the ~le and we thought our lap would hold up, • he "lidded. "We came close but, if you don't win it, you re-evaluate and think about the race." Ryan Newman's Dodge ·was fourth on Friday at 190.064, followed by the Chevy of Robby Gordon at 189.954, the Dodge of rookie _Brendan Gaughan at 189.868 and DHL400 ....... 1Hl400·· By The 'II DQlil d , _ . l'fldiJ;..O........, Brooklyn, Mich. Michigan International Speedway At Mkldg.n ••tt•Uanat sr-Nus&J' Up ..... lln>oldyn, : 2-fth ,,,., 1110¥1111 (Cer-kljiii•lll I I ) 1. (2.4) Jeff Gotdon, OMvnllet. 190.885 • . 2. (251 Brian Viclr8!B. a - . 190.1119 fl'j)ll. 3. (<18) Jimmlo Jolnon, a-rolet, 190.1&1 fl'j)ll. 4. (12) Ayan Newman, Dodge, 190.0&1 ,.,.,_ 5. (31) Rabb\1 Gonion, Cllowolel, 11111-?54 n;>h. e. (77) ll<8ndan G~ug~W~, Dodge. 11111.- ,... 7. (Ill') Kui!Buoc:h. f<><lj, 11111.833 .... 8. {19) Jeremy,Mayllold, Dodge. 11111.818 .... 9. (41l .Coaev MMrs, Dodge, 189.813 """· , 10. (2) Ruoly - - · Dodge, 11111.7118 fl'j)ll. 11. (8) Oole Eamllardt Jr., Ct>ovrolet, 1119.720 • . 12. (18) Bobby Labonle, ~ 1119.843 • . ~ ·2-mile d-shaped oval ._ 18 degrees banking in turns Distance: 400 miles, 200 laps Schedule: Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3:10p.m.); Sunday, race (Fox, 1:30 p.m.) . 13. (10) Greg l!illlo, Fonl, 1'119.69G ,.,. 14. (0) Woord Burton, a-rolet, 189.414 ~ 15. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 11111.245 J11lh. 18. !01) Joe ~IIOCI"lel<: Ch6vrolel. 189.240 .... 17. 99) Jeff 8url0n. folll. 189.175 • . 18. (17) MottKenMth, Fool, 11111.150 fll'h. 19. (15) Mldllel Wllltrip, ~. 188.828 f!l'h . 20. (10) Sc:clt Riggs, OhOvtolet, 189.773 . . .. 21. (29) l(at,oln Harvk:1<. Ct>evtoio~ 188.035 J11lh. 22. (38) Ellloll Sadler, Fool, 188.595 mph• . 23. (43) Jeff Green, 1Jod!18, 188$36 """· 24. !40) S181ting Marlin. Dodge, 188.611 fll'h. . 25. 21) RlckyRudd, Ford, 188.393mph. 26. (32) Ricky Cl&..,, a-rolet, 187.725 • . 27. (20) Tony SttiWIITI, Chwrolel, 187.832 J11lh. 28. (49) l(8n Schrader, Dodge. 187.520 .... 29. (22) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, 187.349 fll'h, 30. (42)- McMurray, 1Jod!18. 187.329 ,.,. 31, (5) TOll}' labonle, ChoYrolel, 187.018 fll'h. 32.!61)-. leJ)O!IO. Cllellrolel, 188.8<18 mph. 33. . 45) l(yle Potty, Dodge, 188.688 mph. 34. (9) Kasey Kahn&, Dodge, 186.548 fll'h. 35. (50) P.J. Jonos, Dodge, 188.099 • · 38.~4) Jimmy Spencer, CllellrOiet. 188.022 J11lh. 37. 88) Dale F<><d, 185.663 fll'h. 38. (37) Todd Bodine, Dodge, 185.588 fll'h. 39. (30) Davv Blaney, Dodge, P r - . 40. (89) Mo1g311 Shaphenl, Dodge, prov-.at. 41 . (12) Kirk Shal(nerdins, Fonl, provisional. 42. (98) Geoffrey Bodine. Fonl, provi61onal. START/ FINISH Next race: Dodge/Save Mart 350, June 27, Sonoma , Calif. the Ford of defending race winner Kurt Busch at 189.833. Earnhardt will start I Ith in Sunday's race, alongside Bobby Labonte. who qualified 12th after wimung both poles here in 2003. The series leader loves the two-mile, high.banked Michigan oval, but he is still struggling to gel his car handling as well as he'd like. 'Ths track is real nice -just as long as you get a good car," Earnhardt said. "No place is any fun unless your car is handling real good and driving real good. We 'II work on mce trim tomorrow and. hopefully, I'll gel that lucky this weekend." Rookie Kasey Kahne. who leads the 3. • were so many skid marks out there and so much stuff going Associated Press on that I don't know how you BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) _ ~~~d find anything out from :Matt Kenseth and Kevin "When he caught me. 1 was J-iarvickjust won't let their feud slowing down, yes. 1 did not goEach insists the other started brake check him and spin the on-track confrontation last myself out at I00 miles an hour under caution ." H · k d" d · Sunday during the race at lsagree ' saymg · Pocono Raceway in_ which they · arvlc there's no way-to spin someone took turns bumping each other out under caution without "at off the track. Both were .called into the least knocking the grill out of your car and teariug the back NASCAR hauler following the bump.... There was a mark on race and they met again Friday the front of my car and there with NASCAR garage boss wasn't a mark on (his) back John Darby at MiChigan bumper.'' Jntemational Speedway. Their actions caused haven't NASCAR to first dock each of The · meetings smoothed out their differences. them 10 finishing positions in "When you get spun out the race, bumping Harvick to under caution, it's cenainly not 20th and Ken seth to 21st. a mistake," Kenseth said. Later, both were fined $25,000 . Harvick, wearing a Kertseth and put on probatipn until Aug. · ;J'-shirt Friday, insisted bumping 11, . a ·neriod_ of seven races Kenseth was accidental and that ,. Kenseth in retaliation, slowed rJJ~nmng With Sunday's DHL "That was probably the best suddenly in front of Harvick to cause the second ace1de~t. . we've ever run at Pocono. In~ effort to prove his pomt, Then, tO lose the 3i points and H!ll"lck ~d team owner be caught up in something we .Richard Childress trted wtthout didn't really have anything to ~~ccess to get NASCAR offi- do with, other than the fact that .ctals 10 look at skid marks on ·we got hit three times that's th~'ltrachk.d bo . d .1, ki d what we were all t~re up ear a ut 1t an 1 s n about " of stupid," Kenseth said. "There · Ke~seth, too, was upset series with four poles this seawn, had a rare off day, qualifying 34th. ·"The track wa~ honer for qualifying, but that's just part of it," Kahne said. "We just got a lot too loose. I couldn't tum the wheel. We just missed it. I couldn't carry enough speed into the comers." Kerry Earnhardt, Junior's older half brother, failed to make the 43-car field. coming up short on speed with a lap of 185.242. The elder Earnhardl is running a limited Cup scheduled with Richard Childress Racing. lhe tellill for which his late father won six of his seven Cup championships. about losing points and embarrassed about his reaction, but he was more angry abouf Harvick's actions on track. "I've always tried to base my mcing style off Mark's," he said, referring to Roush Racing teammate and mentor Mark Martin. "He always taught me to race people how you want to be raced. If you give them courtesy and respect, you're going to receive rt back. I've a lways tried to live by that but, sometimes, you just can't. "If he races me clean, I'm going to race him clean. I said that in the (NASCAR) trailer and really didn't get a response from him." While the· generally mildmannered Kenseth has never been on probation before, Harvick, the 200 I rookie of the year, has been on probation parts of each of the last two seasons. Harvick said Darby told him his , bad-boy reputation was probably the b1ggest reason NASCAR penalized him. "I don't feel good about it," Harvick added. "The last year and a half I've tried to be as politically correct and · do things the way they are supposed to be done. In the end it doesn't maner. You can be the nice guy. You can be the bad Stewart: Be patient with NASCAR BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)Thny Stewart, of all people, called for patience ifi the wake of chaotic races at Dover and "Pocono. : . Most of the problems grew out of the changing rules governing freezing the field when the caution flag flies and when fue pit lane will be open to the .COmpetitors. : "In NASCAR 's defense, the jirst time we were told as drivers about freezing the field, they said it would be a work in progress," said Stewart, perhaps NASCAR's most impat1ent dri- -ver. · : "As frustratin!l as it's been for ~verybod~, I think we have to :be realisuc about making rule changes. "This wasn' tjust whacking a quarter-inch off a spoiler or .changing the size of a restrictor plate. It was a pretty drastic ~hange . And any time you change a rule like that you're going to run into a situation that somebody didn't think of, because there's only so many different scenarios you can think of." Former series champion Rusty Wallace said he hopes racing Sunday at Michigan International Speedway will have a calming effect on the situation. "I really think things will calm down a whole lot this week at Michigan and I'll be totally shocked if they don't," said Wallace, the leader among active drivers with five wins and 15 top-five finishes at MJS. ''The last two weeks have produced enough weirdness, controversy and torn-up race cars for a quarter of a season, let alone just the two races. "l'lltell you, ii must be a situation where the moon is aligned with some of the evil stars or something weird like that. Man, with all the crashes, controversial calls and unusual stuff going on, you just wonder what could happen next." Wallace himself had some misadventures over the past two weeks. At Dover, he was able to avoid serious damage in . the crashes but a stop-and-go penalty late in the race relegated Wallace to 13th when he apJ?Cared headed for a top five fimsh. Then, at Pocono, he had a brake failure and crashed hard into Michael Waltrip, finishing 32nd. "I can't believe that happened and I hate it for him and us," Wallace said. "We've had some brake problems in the past at places like Watkins Glen and at Maninsville, but never at Pocono. It just shows you how weird things have gotten." • 4. 5. 6. 7. B. 9. 10. Harvick, Kenseth still upset over penalties BY MIKE .lfARRIS 2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup remaing schedule By The Associated Press June 20- DHL 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 3 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 11 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. July 25- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. Aug. 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond Aug. 8 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug. 15- Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 22- Michigan 400, Brooklyn Aug. 28 - Sharpie 500, Brislol, Tenn. Sept. 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana, Calif. Sept. 11 -Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 19- Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 26 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 3 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 10 - Banquet 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 16- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 24 - Subway 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 31 -Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 7 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. l'llov. 14- Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Nov. 21 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver standings Tcip tO 43. {02) Denike Cope, Cllellrolel, provi61onal. • , Failed 10 qualify 44. (33) l(ony Earnhardt Ct>evtolo~ 185.242 mph. . 45.100) Ca~ Long, Dodge, 1_83.748 mph. AP NASCAR Nextel Cup Schedule 1. 2. Sunday, June $unb.w itmll'S -$rntmrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolis 20, 2004 Bs ' Sunday,June2o,zoo4 - INEXTEL CUP SERIES I Ja-. SOURCE: NEXTEL Cup PageB4 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jimmie Johnson · Matt Kenselh Jeff Gordon Tooy Stewart Bobby Labonte Kurt Busch Elliott Sadler Kevin Harvick Ryan Newman --. BUSCH SERIES,--- Points Driver standings Top 10 2,113 2,055 1,889 1,874 · 1,854 1,812 1,803 1,773 1,73~ 1,674 2,279 2,239 3. David Green 2,026 4. Bobb~ HamiHon Jr. 1,983 5. Michael WaHrip 1,97t 6. Greg Biffle 1,924 7. Jason Leffler 1.900 (lie) Jason Ketter 1,900 9. Ron Hornaday Jr. 1,878 10. Kenny Wallace 1,748 Points 1. Martin Truex Jr. 2. Kyle Busch AP True Value 1Shutters . guy. You can be whatever you wan1. I' m just going to go back ~ - Building and be myself." NASCAR spokesman Mike Zizzo said when the sanctionAND ing organization determines a penalty for a driver it looks at a variety of factors, including past htstory. · "We wanted to make a statement to both drivers that we will not tolerate actions like we · saw last week and to also make sure that this situation does not escalate in the future," Zizzo said. Supplies . MORE ••• Alzheimer's Support Group Arbors at Gallipolis Conference Room 1st Floor June 25,2004 2:oop.m. Vicky Abdella, RN . Caregiver Support Program Supervisor Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. Registered Nprse with 17 years experience in homecare. Empioyed with the Area Agency on Aging District 7 for the past 5 years. For the past 2 years she has been involved with the development and implementation of the Caregiver Support Program to create a program to assist and support family caregivers. She has presented at a National Area Agency on Aging C~nference and recently hosted the American Society on Aging regarding the implementation of caregiver programs and services. She has also participated in numerous local community presentations to make family caregivers aware of services available to them and assist them to better care for themselves and their loved ones. The Public is Welcome. For more information please call Gail Hamilton at (740)446-7112. AP Son living dream father abandonedin'60s because of racism BY TERESA M. WALXEA badly his son had the racing bug when the 7-year-old cried becquse he though! he NASHVILLE. Tenn._ In wasn't gening a go-kan for the 1960s. Joe Henderson Christmas. (It was hidden in Ill's father was a din-1rack the garage .) driver and a crew member for A couple years later. Wendell Scon. ihe only black Henderson look apan 1he goman ever to win a race on kart's engine . trying to make NASCAR's top circuit. il fa ster for neighborhood. races. But Ihe elder Henderson "'An hour later. I heard the quit racing after only a few go-kart running. 1 went back years. in pan because "of the down stairs. and then I knew discrimination he faced as a he had a mechanical aniblack man in a white-male tude."' the father said. dominated spon . The son was 12 when _he Now the 19-year-old switched to mini-cars at dirt Henderson i' living out his tracks and tried 10 lead the father\ dream. learning up first lap of his first race. "'I almost did."' he recalled. with veteran driver and truck owner Bobby Hamihon as " Made it three-quarters of part of .NASCAR"s new the way ... diver>ily program. By the next year. he was And Dad couldn't be hap- winning and running as far pier about the yellow No. 77 away as Huntsville. Ala. He with the name "'Henderson"' moved up to the Legends splashed across il. .cars and was 14 when "'He just has a dream he Hamilton started pay1ng can follhw. and as vou can anention. see. l"m here with hi·m today In 2003, Hamilton gave to help him follow it ... the Henderson a car for two elder Henderson said. . races at the Music City "'I came along in a different Motorplex - he finished in generation. Those days are the top 15 twice. over with,". he added. "No Then came his big chance. Businessman Greg longer is there a sign over the water fountain that says, Calhoun. who grew up in ' Whites only."' Alabama watching NASCAR Diver~ily programs trying races at Talladega, teamed to expand NASCAR's a.udi- with Gary Reynolds of The ence beyond its white : Radiate Group last year to Southern roots haven't been form Access Marketing & very successful in recent Communications. which runs years. Bill Lester, who races 1he . "Drive for Diversity" in the Craftsman Trucks program. Series, is NASCAR's only The new company adverblack driver this season. . · tised for would-be drivers ··In order to mo·;e up and and crew members, and move farther in life, you have Henderson quickly sent in to look past things," the his application and received younger Henderson said. an invitation to a January test "This is a good opportunity." at Hickory Motor Speedway Race certainly wasn ' t on in North Carolina. Henderson's mind as a young More than 100 people were boy when he watched invited, and Henderson was NASCAR races with his very smooth driving a Busch father and idolized Dale car heavier wilh more horseEarnhardt. power than he was used to. His father realized how Hamilton found himself bidding against Joe Gibbs for the teenager. He wanted someone with rea1talenl. and threatened to pull out of the program if he didn ' t get Henderson - the driver he has monitored for years. "'AI that age. you need somebody to tell you how to use your tools. People that have lhe talent are very capable." Hamilton said . "'I went through it with Bobby (Hamilton) Jr. and Ca sey Atwood .. . Joe's that way. He.lllisten."' Kodak. one of the spo.nsors corralled by Access. chose Henderson almost as quickly. and he was the first of five . drivers announced for lhe program in NASCAR's Dodge Weekly Series. Through six Late Model race s. Henderson ranked fourth in the points race wi1h two lOp- I 0 finishes. He races against fields of 30 cars at a 5/8-mile track known as a great training facilily with ils IS-degree banked walls and features mimicking NASCAR !racks like a bump in turn 2 that mirrors Rockingham. Hamilton has a three-year plan for his young protege: Let him learn this year. then give him the best equipment possible to contend in 2005 while possibly testing !rucks and a one-mile track. "Three years from now, there's no .reason he can't be running for a Busch or truck program,"' Hamilton said. Henderson has spent most of his free time at Hamilton's race shop since graduating high school in May. studying car setups and picking up racing tips from Hamilton . He's thought about how he'll celebrate his first big victory, and he has his plans for what comes nexl. ·'Move on to more goals." Henderson said. And that includes plenty of trips to Victory Lane. Associated Press Caution and confusion reign at NASCAR tracks BY DAN GEISTON Associated Press LONG POND, Pa. Races marred by long caution periods. A driver forced back . in the field because a pit road official didn ' t understand a new rule . Some of the, slowest speeds in decades. It's been a confu sing. and controversial few weeks for NASCAR. filled with mistakes cau sed by lhe stock car sport's persistent attempts to tweak already complicated rules nearly halfway through the season. "It 's dift1cult for us as drivers being in the cars to understand what is going on 99 out of I00 times," driver Tony Stewart said. Last weekend at Pocono Raceway. NASCAR president Mike Helton was forced to apologize - twi ce - for gaffes that largely . centered around lhe elimination of the racing back to caUiion rul e. Timing and scoring issue s have al so caused headaches. Even some fans have shown their fru stration , throwing debris onto tracks following races that have ended early or under a cau· tion flag. A backup flagman at Pocono was hit with a cooler, but he wasn ' t hurt. "We.' re big boys. we have made some mistakes and our president has apologized, and I can tell you our president is tired of . apologizing ," NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said Wednesday. "It's time to get it right . Hunter said NASCAR will do what's needed to correct their mistakes. even if it means rewriting the rules ugain . "We're going to do everything we can to restore what· ever credibility we've lost with competitors · and fans," he said. Perhaps the biggest issue is "It's difficult for us as drivers being in the cars to understand what is going on 99 out of 100 times:' -Tony Stewar1 scoring and position on the track when the caution is out. like (this) happen." Helton said. "I know how much effort we put inlo !raining officials, analyzing rule s, regulations and procedures lo be ready for what happen s' on race day." Another problem: Helton explained the rules changes to lhe media on Friday, but didn' t relay them to thecrews until the pre-race driver's meeling. · ' One change. Hunter said. has already co1ne out of the · · F ptt-stop mrscue: rom now on. the race direclor in the tower will tell the flagman when 10 open and close the pits. "NASCAR is a big organi. zation. and if we're going 1o continue to take our rightfu l place with the other professional sports ... we •ve got to make sure we show that leve l of professionali sm," team owner Ray Evernham said. "NASCAR is very prDfessional in some ways, and 1 think in other ways it 's been a · 1e btt· o f a f""1asco... htt Some crew s and drivers. though, said they thought NASCAR »'as doin g the best it could under difficult circumstances. "They're trying to get things figured out as much as we are . They make mistakes," said Chad Knau s, Johnson' s crew chief. Helton said he only wants to make NASCAR as smooth as can be for fans and c.ompetitors. "The best thing in sports is to keep it as simple as you can so that everybody can follow it ," he said, "and you spend a lot less time explaining things.'' Unlike some racing bodies, NASCAR does not revert back to the order of the last completed green-flag lap. At the MBNA400 at Dover two weeks ago, drivers ran 24 laps under caution in a 400mile race that lasted 4 hours, 47 minutes while NASCAR officials struggled to figure out the correcl order of the cars. Thalled to the first apology from Helton and prompted NASCAR ofticial s .to .begin . . usmg a new ~ 1ectronrc tt!mng system full tt.me - . startmg a week later at Pocono. The human system 111 the control tower will be used as a backup in case of electronic failures. There was more trouble at Pocono when the pit road official opened the service lane one lap too early during a late caution period. As a result, leader Jimmie Johnson was unable to pit while most of the cars behind him did. He had to pit later and it cost him the front. spot on the restart. Instead of penalizing the violators, NASCAR let the field stand. Johnson fell back more than 20 spots before overcoming the mistake to win under a caution . His 112.129 mph average speed was the slowest in a Pocono race since 1974. "I can ' t explain why days ' 1 · For the best in NASCAR coverage Subscribe today. 446-2342 Joe Henderson Ill gets ready for practice in his Kodak-sponsored car as he prepares for the night's race at Nashville Motorplex in Nashville . Tenn .. June 5. Henderson IS part of the "Drive for Diversity" program. which has teamed him up with veteran dri ver and truck owner Bobby Hamilton. (AP) SU11s 99 FIORD EXPLORER SPAT 4X4111838 SPORT 2OR 4X4 AT AC TilT CRSE PW Pl SP WH........-.... $10.995 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 .1.1845 4OR GREEN AT AC TilTCR$E PW Pl SPAT WHEELS............................ $9,995 JEEP CHEROKEE UMrrEDm9n ALLOY WHEELS V&AT AC PWPCDTILT. CRUISE................. $14.H5 ~:~=;~~OUTBACK AWD •11167 AT AC PW Pl PWR SEATS TILT CASE ALLOY WHLS.................. $13.995 0: EXPLORER XLT 4X4 •11195AT ACTILT CASE PWPLPWR SEATSSPRTWHLS............. $15, 995 03 C:HE\fY TRACKER LT 4X4 •11981 CO AlLOY WHEELS V6ATAC PW Pl TILT CRUISE ..................:. $16.640 OO,IEEIP WRAI«lLER SAHARA 4X4 •11956AC SPORTWH AIM'M'CD 6 CYl 5SP4X4 TILT CRUISE Si 5,900 00 NISSAN X-TERRA 111969 P. SUNROOF AMIFMICD SPORT WHS AC AT TILT CAliSE....................... $l6,995 D1 FORO ESCAPE XLT 4X4 •12012 PW PlP.SUN ROOf SPORTWHEELSCOV6, AT AC TILT CRUISE $16.935 D1 DODGE DURANGO RIT •11161 4X4AT AC TilTCRS PW PlPWR lTHR SEATS3RDSEATREAA AC SPAT WHS.... ..................................................... ......... ................................................................. .......... ................ ... $16.995 02 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 •mso VO AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl PSEATS AMIANCD SP WH $18.995 03 JEEP UBERTY 4X4 •11939 V6AT AC TilT CASE PW Pl KEYlESS CASS SPAT WHLS................... $18,950 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC •11836 4X4 PW lTHR SEAT AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl BEO UNERSPRTWHLS.......................................................................................-...........................................................,.. . $20.950 02 JEEP UBERTY UMrrEO 011950 PSUNROOF SPORT WHEELS APM'MICOAT AC TilT CRUISE PW Pl P.lEATHER SEATS.................................................................................... ............................................................... $21 .995 $2 t0 $230 $240 $245 $256 $264 $31 l $328 'lx'l1rucks 97CHEV K·1500 4X41111328"BEDVOAT ACTilTCRSE CASS, TOOlBX SPAT WHEElS. ................ 01 DODGE DAKOTA SLT SHRT BED .11631 4X4 V6AT AC CD TILT CASE BEDLNR.......................... 99 FORD F-150 4X4 m984AT AC VO ................... ............................................ _......................................_.. 99 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 011075 SPORT WHEELS AC...................................................... ..... 00 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 •11183 VS SlT AT AC TILT CASE PW PlO' BED SPT WHL.......................... $10.995 $12.995 $10,995 $10,995 $13.995 $111· $189 $189 $ l89 $219 01 GMC SONOMA X-CAB 4X4 ill11803 AT AC PW PL 3RO DOOR SPm WHLS BEDlNR CD V6 nLT CASE AllOY l'll<lS ..................... ..................,.....................................................,..:...................................................... $14,995 00 FORD F·150 4X4 #12019lOW MILES 5SPEEO 8"BED SPORT WHEELS............................................... $14.595 01 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4•11973 CASE 4X4 Fl.ARSIOE SPWH V6 4.0 l. AT AC PWPl $15,495 98 CHEV K1500 4X4 .11787 3RD DOOR PWR LTHR SEATS AT AC VB SPAT WHlS SUPER CAB TILT CASE TOW PKG............... .............................................................................................................................................. . $13.995 $14,549 00 FORD F150 4X4 •11802 XlT OFF ROAD PW Pl TOW PKG REG CAB 4X4 AT AC SPAT WHlS CO .... $14.895 97 CHEV K1500 EXT CAB 4X4 #11073 AT AC3RO ODOR TILTCRSE PW Pl VO SILVERADO SP WHl $12.700 00 TOYOTA TACOMA SRS TAD 4X41<1NG CAB 011983 AC TILT CRLNSE AllOY WHEELS CD 5SP VS PW Pl..... ............................................................,................................................................. ,......................................... $16,995 99 GMC EXT CAB 4X4 2500 •11646 SlE VSAT AC TilT CASE PW PlAPM'WCASS....................... $15.995 00 FORD F250 4X4 SC •11892 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl V10 CHRME WHLS._........................................... $18,995 01 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 CLUB CAB #11979 AllOY WHEELS CLUB CAB 4X4 OFF ROAD PKG VO AT AC PW Pl TilT CRUISE .............................................................................. .................... ................ ........................... $19.995 00 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4X4 •11994 TILT CAliSE PW Pl SPWH CO P.lEATHER seAT, AT AC $19,700 01 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY m833 4X4 XlT 0' BOXAT AC TILT CASE PW Pl CH WHLS 44,000 Ml $19.795 02 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB 011866 OUAO DOORS 5/4 VS AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl!'WFMICO SPORTWHLS TOW PKG OFFRDPKG .............................:................................................................................. ....... $22,495 02 FORD F·250 4X4 SUPER CAB XLT SUPER DUTY 011908 AT AC CD PW Pl TILT CRUISE, 33000 MllESO"BEDV10............................................................................. .......... ........................................................... $25.950 03 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW 4X4 112024AllOY WHEELS CO PlAYER 5.4-VO AT AC TilT CRUISE PW Pl ................,...................................................:....................... ............................ ....................................... $26,900 00 FORD F150 4X4 011012 AT AC 4X4 a· BED nDOGVW lOW MILES........................................................... $239 $239 $229 . $259 $263 $296 $299 $299 $3 l0 $309 $339 $393 $410 1rucks 98 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB t11538 AT AC CD PW PL. ............................................................................... 57.995 00 CHEV 510 X·TREME •11912AT ACTILT CASE CD SPAT WHLS...................................................... .... $9.995 97 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB #11044AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl SPAT WHS...................................... $7,995 99 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #11841 4X2AT ACTILT CASE SPRT WHLS................ .... . ..................... $8,995 97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB '11606 4X2 V6 5SPEED WHITE........................................................................ $9,995 98 DODGE"RAM QUAD CAB •116914X2 VOAT AC TilT CASE SPAT WHLS PW Pl.............................. $t 0,995 Cars 01 SATURN SL1 4OR •119345 SPAM'FM/CO PWR SUN ROOF AC PWR STEERING PWR BRAKES $7,995 02 FORD FOCUS LX •11936 REO & ROAD READY AT AC CASS REAR DEF..... ........................................ $7,995 02 FORD ESCORT 4 DR •1200534,000 MILES AT AC .................................................... ......, ............................. $7,995 03 DODGE NEON #12014AM/FINCASS 27,000 MILES BOFW AT ACTILT.. ..................................................... $9,995 02 CHEV CAVALIER SPORT •11916 5SPORED PW SUNROOF AC CO SPAT WHSl........................... $t0.995 01 PONTIAC AZTEC 011785 AT AC TILT CASE ONE OWNER Pl PW CO.........................,....................... $9.995 96 CHEV CAMARO #11594 46,000 MlSAT ACSPORT I'II<EELS...... ........................................................ ...... $7.995 . 03 CHEVY CAVALIER LS N12009 CD SPORT WHEELS AT AC 26,000 MILES BOFW TILT CRUISE ........ $11.495 00 BUICK REGAL GSE 111711 PWR lTHR SEATS SPAT WHlS PWR SUN ROOF AT AC TILT CASE PW PL. .......................................................:...... .............................................................................................. .................... .' $11 .650 01 HONDA CIVIC •119175 SPOACTILTCRSE PW PL................................................................................... $ l 1.995 03 MERCURY SABLE GS '11938 CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS,AMIFMICD AllOY WHLS 30.000 MS BOFW VB AT AC TILT.:.................................................................................................................................................. $l 2,500 03 FORD TAURUS SES f11867 30,000 Mls BOFW AT AC TILTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS AllOY WH $11.995 01 FORD MUSTANG REG 01191130,000MlS 5SPOAC CD SPRTWHLS............................................... S12.200 00 Mrr5UI!ISHI ECLIPSE 112026 AC CD Pl.AYR PW fl TilT CRUISE lOW MILES SPORT WHEElS 5 SPEED P. SUN ROOF.......................... .......................................................................................................................... $11 ,995 03 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE '11924 23,000 MlS AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SEAT SPAT Wl<lS Sl 2.795 03 CHEVY MALIBU LS012010 P. SEAT SPORT WHEELS CDV6AT AC TilT CRUISE PW Pl ................... $12,995 04 DODGE STRATUS SE 011976 TilT CRUISE 12,000 MilES BOFW ATAC PW Pl CD .............................. $14,580 04 SATURN ION LEVEL 2•11978 9000 MILES BOFW AT AC PW Pl APM'WCD TILT CRUISE................. $14.145 03 PONTIAC VI BE 111902 31 ,000 MlS 5SPD AC CD PAT WHlS ROOF RACK SPAT PKG............ ........... S14,995 04 DODGE INTREPID 011940 24,000 MLS 90FW VB AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl A~ AlLOY WHEELS..................................................................................... .................................................. .................................... $15,485 04 BUICK CfNTURY •11991 TilT CRUISE PW Pl P. SEAT CO REAR DEF 11,000 MilES BOFW AT AC ve ............................................ ........................................................................................................................................... St 6.840 04 PONTIAC VIBE •11830 11,000 MlS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl CD AND MORE.......................... $16,950 04 BUICK LEBABRU11180 11,000 MlS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SlAT CD KEVl£88 .... S11.80 l 04 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX GT f111Mt CRUISE PW Pl P. BeAT AMII'lNCO SPORT WHEELS 21000 MILES BOFW V8 AT AC TilT ................................................................................,,.,..., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,, $ l8.995 03 NlSSAN MAXIMA SE •111141 PW Pl P.SEAT A~D AC SPORTWHEElS p. SUNROOF 21,000 ~ 11.80 I MilES BOFW AT TilT CRUISE ....................................................................................................................................... SZ0.&45 $221 $244 $241 $251 wllh down paymen1of $1995 cash or lrade plus1axand 11110 with select lenders approval. mo. at 5.74 A~R . 2001 66 mo at 4.69 APR, 2000 ee mo al5 .44 APR. 1999 54 mo a15.99 1998 48 mo a1 6.25 APR. 1997 48 mo al 7.99 APR. 1996 & older 36 mo at 8.25 APR See Salesman I . �PageB6 OUTDOORS Cl &unbap m:tmes -i>entinel Sunday,June20,2004 Wandering bear pays visit to Meigs County Big Bird A wandering black bear c;mght the anention of alert Meigs County residents last week in ir- ao;s-county JOurney. A.:cording to the Ohio Di1 i·,ipn of WildlitC. the bear ;wam the Ohio River from West Virginia near Racine. and headed northwest · thmugh the Forest Run community toward Rocksprings before heading northeast towards Alfred and Athens Count~. The di,ision received sel'cr.tl phone call> about the bear. said wiiJiife biolo!!ist Keith Morrow. ...Division ~mployc~~ have not ~een the bear. but it mo't like!) a ~oung male bear on the hunt for new territnrv. Morrow saiJ. It hasn"t .:au,cJ ;m\ problems and it has 'tayeJ away from houses and garhage cans_ he 'aid. About I0 years ago all<lther black bear created a stir in the county. particularlv becau,e he de<:tded Ill 11sit Pomeroy. Re,iJL-nh ~~.:ampen:J to get photographs and to ··hdp-· the lx-ar by feeding him. As the numbers of beaf' increase in West Virginia and Pennsyh·ania. it is almost certain that we will see more bear> in eastern and southeastern Ohio. so residerlts should make an Jim Fre~man IN THE OPEN etlort 10' become ··sear Aware _·· ,,, 1 It bit;·k ,,a<U cbe;tr can wet"gh any • where bemcen I50.and 700 pounds. 1\·t ales al·crage 300 pounds while the , 111 aller femab avemge awund 175. ~bk-< when standing upright. mea,ure between tive and six feet tall; female>. typical of mammals. are ,malk•r. me•N•ring four to f 1ve feet. On all four,. 111,}st adult bl,ick bears are bet\\een "', and 3 feet at the shoutder. ALwrding to the Ohio Division of Wildlife"s WildOhioLink. sununertime brings peak activity for black bears in Ohio. While Ohio's resident black bears number 50 to 75 and occupy the northeastern and southeastern forested areas. by nature they are very reclusive. shyi ng away from human nmtact. Most noticeable i> the you ng. ISmonth-old bear t u'ually male) that has been forced to leave its home range in search of n~w territory. Many of these transient bears wander into Ohio from We't Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bccau>e our state is den>ely populated. mo>t of these young bears. if left alone. wi ll return to familiar territory. Sightings along their _journey oftentimes stir excitement. especial!~ in p10re urban areas. Be bear wise. If you see a black bear. do not try to approach it or feed it. Maintain a safe distance. While most black bears are not aggressive. they are still wild animats and should be_treated cautiously. Please report any black bear sighting:s to your local wildlife officer or wi ldlife district office. The agency tracks these bears as thcv_ travel through Ohio. And remember - a fed bear is a dead bear. Once bears become habituated to the people-food delicacies of the garbage can. they are destined for a short life. Keep garbage cans secured, avoid throwing out scraps of food. and feed outside peb at the ,ame time each day removing any uneaten food. If by chance )OU are lucky enough to see a black bear '" it pa>~es through. ·feel free to __take pictures · (from a di,tancel. hut cipn"t try to hinder the hear nr entice it with foOd. don "t panic, shoot or sic your dogs on it. Black bears are an endangered specjes in Ohio. and injuring or killing one is a violation of Ohio wildlik laws. Just leave the hear alone to gu it~ Sunday,June20,2004 uwn wny. Bear' have been the subject of horror stories for a long time. stories like · Goldilocks and the Three Bears warn us from our youngest years that bears are to be feared or exterminated. Although bear attacks do occur. even in bear country you are far more likely to die from a bee sting than to be injured by a bear. Bears are wilu animals. they are not Yogi and detinitely don"t need " pica-nic basket. Like Ranger Smith says. '"Do not feed the bears:· (Jim Franu111 is ,-i/dli{e speciali.<t for tire Meigs Coumr Soil a11d Water CoiiS/'IWitioll District. H e cm1 be C0/1tacted weekdal's at (7-10) 9'J2-421:!2 or at jim-freemwi @olwacdllet.OIX) Josiah Harrison. 16. took advantage of the 2004 Youth Hunt and harvested his first turkey. The bird weighed 22 pounds and had 1. 25 inch spurs and a 9.5 inch beard. Harrison claimed ltis trophy at 6:30 a.m. the first morning of the season. Jim Sisson scouted and called the turkey for Harrison, iiiiii"'"= Fate has a hand in catching Ohio's record fish ' BY MATT MARKEY For the Associated Press SHEFFIELD- The condilions were those that tishennen dreucl; a steamy. blast furnace kind of day. with litHe or no breeze for relief. In the middle of the aliemoon Lake Erie had seemingly gone dead_ no-ti sh activity. just those miserable biting flies that were on the fishermen like a biblical IJlague. But .Tim Byrne and his friends. who had taken a charter boat based out of this· small community just east of Lorain_ were detennined to tough it out as they trolled for waneye on July 15, 1995. . When a so I1'd h"11 on Byrne ·s bait broke the malaise. everyQne was thi-nking walleye _ until the tish came tlying out of the water wi th an acrobatic kap like no walleye had ever made. "The captain said he didn"t know what it was. but he was sure it was not a walleye."" )3yme recalled. ""And he kept yelling don "t lose it.'" : After a 25-minute fi ght. Byrne watched the charter boat captain net what he said was a "nice"" brown trout: Upon further review, it was ofticially a .14.65- pound brown that measured 29' , inches - a state _record. Like many of Ohio"s recordholders, Byrne was the right lisherrnan in the right place at the precise time. An accomplished outdoorsman who has pursued salmon and halibut in the rivers of Alaska and hunted deer in Ohio and his native Michigan. Byrne readily acknowledges the role good fortune had in his trophy catch. "No matter what vou do to get a record, Lady Luck has ro play a big part in it;' Byme said. "Thai one tish h~d to be in that one piece of water _just as we passed by. and it had to be in the right position and- the right mood to strike. I don't kid myself - this v.a' just a ca~e of man and tish coming together, more or less by fate.": Roger Knight, tisherics hiologist for the Divi>ton of Wildlife's Lake Erie Ftsh Unit in Sandusky, said skill and luck have usually combined forces when a state record lish is caught. "For a fish to reach trophy or state-record size. it usuall y needs to live a long rime in close to ideal habitat .'" Knight said, "But even in the best of habitat, the element of tuck is involved. "lf someone wanted to t~r,et a state record fish. they wo~ld have to focus on cettain bodie' of water, and then have all of the other conditions and factors be right, just to even have a remote shot at it."" · Knight pointed out that a number of Ohio"s hook and line records. like the bro\\ n trout mark, have titllen more or Ie ~' hy happenstance. When Tom Haberman of Brunswick caught Ohio ·s record walleye - 16.19 pounds and 33 inches long - in Lake Erie on Nov. 23 _ i9lllJ. he w'" tishin.Q t( 1r Yello w 'OJerch and usin_g- u spreader. hardly the ideal wall-. eye tackle. · ·'You can account i(1f anumber of records that way. The individuals were out there fishing. but the encoulltcr wtth a record-sited li'h was mostlv accidental."" KniQitt said . ··A )(ll of times the ti\h cau~:ht " was different from the targeted species:· Of Ohio"s --10 state n;cord fi.,h, 21 of them have been caught since I99(). George Keller 's 1.97-pound. 14', -inch rock hass is the longest-stand• ing record. set on Sept. 3. 1932. at Deer Creek near London. ""A .number of our records have. been broken in the past live or I0 vears. and I think that is panially due to the fact our tishcrme11 are more edtJC·ateu:· Knight said. ""They re ally study thi s and know how to zone in on the best place and time to catch big lish."" Ray Durham of Mechanicsburg has ll1e most recent state record. a hyhrid suntish weig hing 2.03 pounds he caught in a Champaign County htrm pond last July. The Outdoor Writers of Ohio. the body that keeps track of the record fish. certi tied the 12'r inch fis h as a record. Willis Nicholes of Quaker City almost missed hb chance at a record by letting his cuphoria get the best of him <tfter he had landed a huge bluegill at Salt Fork Reservoir on April 2R. 1990. ··1 hauled it around for four or five hours to show everyhody. and I found out later that probably cau>ed the tish to lose two or three ounces of water weight."" Nicholes ,aid of the 3 28-round. 12'.-inch fish. "'I messed up because 1 was so excited about it. I knew it was hi g. but it surprised me that it was a slate record When ymt"rc out spending a quiet Sunday moming lishing. you doti't expect something ljke that to happen to you:· · Knight said ;ound tisherics management techmques_. tn both the publtc and pnvate waters in qhio, can produce record-stze hsh. He added that there are more records Out there to be caught. "For the real trophy hunre_rs. there are a lot ot opponumttes tlJr record tish. all across the >late:· Knight said. "There may .be bigger smdllmouth bass out there in Lake Eric. and in our 'urveys and sampling. we've ,een walleye that are bigger than the cun·ent record. '"There arc 'omc species that rarely get targeted. like drum in Lake Erie. and record->iJe nne> me swimming around in the lake_The right combination of liming, luck and skill will bring Ohio\ next record fish." Fifty Dollars Down delivers any New or Used Car! 2004 Buick Rainier $9,000 off MSRP 2004 Rendezvous $8,600 off MSRP 2004 Sunfire Coupe $5,200 off MSRP 2004 Vlbe $4,JOO off MSRP '04 LeSabres In Stock Gallipolis ·dentist, serves dual role as flight instuctor to help area residents earn their wings 2004 Grand AM -$6,000 off MSRP "04leSabre Limlted ................................. .. ...... .4.000 miles '04 Sunfire 2 Dr. ............. ............................ .. ..... 6.000 mites "04 Cen tury ............. :............. ....... ........... ........ 1J,OOO miles '04 Vi be .................................. .. ......_... ... ........ .. 10,000 mites "03 Cavalier .............................. .._. .................... 10,000 mites "03 Saturn L200 .... ........ .... .... .. ........................ 19.000 miles "0.'5 Alero ......................................................... 22.000 miles "03 Grand Am V6 .......................... .... ............... 19;000 mites "03 'Regal ........................................................ 23,000 miles "03 Bonneville SSEI... ...................................... IO,OOO miles '03 Montana Van ..............................:................ 5,000 miles "03 Rendezvous ......... .............. , .......... ......... ... 25.000 miles '02 Grand Am GT ..................... ,..... ,................ t 8,000 miles '02 Monte Carlo SS .................................... ,.... I 2.000 miles "02 GMC Envoy ................................................ 26,000 miles ··o2 Chev. 5uburban ........................................ 2B,OOO miles 'flcnd ahciut 50-60 hours in t r;Jin in ~ . The w:-t. Smith ;aiu. isn·l that prohihirive eit her. For tht: train ing. a prospecti\ ' t~ pi lot slwuld anticipate ;pendin~ about S5.000 . The ~m>d nc'w, i'. (incc rite pri1·atc pi lot l\.;rt t fi~.: ute j.., nhtaincLL il·.., lltll too difficult to ~ccp it ac·tiw. E1 t' r~ two years. the pilot neeJ-.tu tlv wi th ;tn in ... tructtlr to rene" the certificate. And on<·c the pri1·atc pilot certi ficate i' obta ined. the 'Kv raruon the pun ' - "the limit. Witlt audittonal trainin"pilot' can earn different raiing .... \rhich. to put -.imp !~ . arc like ''"uorscment' to \'Our dri\l:r . . liCL'IlSL'. Th~re rating~ for inqrumen t night. "hi cit al to"' the pilot to fly GALLIPOLIS - Peopl e have been interested in fl yi ng long before the Wright Brothe rs made their. precarious fli ght Dec. 17, 1903. from Kitty Hawk. N.C. In just a century, air trave l has become commonplace. But. despite the million s of 111 inckm~·nt \\~ather and/or air miles traveled each year. ln\\!.,.'r vi-...ibilit\' "i tuatHJn ~; there is sti ll an alm-ostmulti -en~inc. \~·hich ..tllow" romantic mystery to flyin g. th~ pilot- to tly aircwft with · Gallipoli s denti st Dr. David lllllfC'-lhan -tH1l.:· engine: cnmSmith has flown airplanes for nwrcial nnin~. ll'bidl al lo11, _ twe nty years and has taught the pilot In 11\ - fur-,p"~ - and a newcomers to aviatio n for the ho . . ! or Other ra tin~ ... that last four years at the Galliactll11w lite piilll' tu "c,pand Meigs Airport in Gallipoli s. their abilities. AnJ \\·hat In those four years as an Ulu]d be ~nmt:(lllt'·, l1obb\ instructor, Smith has helped todaY. c<iulJ turn into a 1oc·.iabout twent y students earn tion -L.ltt:r. Smith "aiJ ~~1rnin~ their wings. Learning to fly isn"t as dif" prilal~ riloh certificctt~ '' the galt:\\ i.l) fo r :1 career in ticult or expen sive ,as some a1·iation And. he '"iLl. he may th ink. To earn a private enjoy~ ~xpo~ing peopk. to pilot certificate- the license tli~ht and :til it h:" to offer. that allows the pilot to fly · · Starttn~ FriJ<I\'. Smith will passengers and baggage L'tHidliCI .._ ~~ !!.rt~und "chf10! across co untry day or ni ght from X a.m.-5 1"'~.111 .. runnitH! but not fo r hire - . the thruugh Sutlll ,; l~ . At th~ prospecti ve pilot must meet a ~round Sl'htJol. thl' pr uo..:p~c­ few. federally-mandated th L' p!lni" lca riJ othnut the re4uiremen1s. which include: ba,ic mechanics uf tl igltt ;utd the pilot must be at least 17 ~ct i.l h~ad \tart nrnheir train years old when fini shed with 111!!. training; must take an FAA To learn more abou t tlying practical flight test; an FAA or to make arrangements for written test ; must pass a the upcoming ground >chool. physical e~~:am ; must be ab le contact the Gallia-Meig' to speak <UJd write in English, Airport at (740) ~46-9004. and must have flown a mini· mum of 40 hours in traini ng. On the Web: with at least ten hours solo. www.avjobs .com Although 40 hours is the min- Flight instructor David Smith gives a lesso n in his twin engine plane to Don Smith of Gallipo lis. Smith has been flying for 20 www.aopa.org. imum requirement, most stu-- years and instructin'g the last 4 years. (tan McNemar) are • 5 Demos2004 Montana $8,500 off MSRP d~nh ·-, • < Savings up to $10,000 "02 Cadi llac Seville SLS ................................... 23,000 miles "02 Rendezvous AWD 2 .......................... , ........ 32,000 miles "0 1 5alurn SL 1............. .. ....... .......... ,... ............ 26.000 miles ·o I 5unfire 2 Dr. ......................... ..................... 17.000 miles "0 1 Malibu ..... ... .. ........... ............ ........... ...... ..... 22,000 miles '0 1 Monte Carlo 55 ......................................... 33.000 mites 101 Century Limited ................. ....................... t 4.000 miles ·ot Park Avenue Ultra ................... ................... 37,ooo mites '0 1 Seville SLS ....... .. ... ... .. ... :...... ..................... 27,000 mites '0 1 Blazer 2 Dr. .................................. ............. 20,000 miles '0 I GMC Jimmy SLT ........... ..... .. ......... ..... .. ...... 27.000 mites . ·o I Jimmy 2 dr. .. .. ................................ ........... 30,000 miles '0 I 510 Ext. Cab 4x4 ...................................... 31.000 miles '01 S 10 Ext Cab 2 WD .. ..... .. ... .............. .......... 22,000 miles '0 1 Concorde LXI .......... .................................. 4 7,000 miles 'O t saturn 5C2 2Dr ......................................... 24,000 mites David Smith completes a routine pre-fltght checklist While his student. Don Smith. checks the exterior of t11e plane_ Thorough preventative maintenance cl1ecks on the interior and exteno r of the plane allow for any problems to be fixed before the plane leaves the ground. (ian McNemar) §Od d71....---#JAMII~:-----.::=;b;--:-:--:-:--/c9c:--'§4-------.21---~@---.l.¢---~~ , .. ',;.:.:,.:.;-~ ' Flight instructor David Smith removes the tow harness from his twin engine plane before a flight lesson at the Gallia-Meigs Airport. Smith has been flying for 20 years and instructing the last 4 ~ears. • t Fltgt1t instructor David Smill1 prepa res hts twin engine plane for a flight lesson at the Gallta Meigs .Airport. · �' .. iunbap lime' -ientinel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday; June &unbap lim~ -6tntintl 20, 2004 .· .Olive salads can double as antipasti Trusts can help you achieve estate planning goals Rotary Mile race has deep properly established living trust. your as,ets can pas> directly to your beneliciaries. with no court interference. no legal fees. no lengthy delays and no public disclo,ures. • You CWl safeguard your chi I· dren's interests: When your will is probated. the court set' up a guardianship for your minor children. You can name the guardiau in your will. hut the court could still appoint 'omconc else. Just <t' impommtly.the court. not the guardim1. may control the inh~ritancc until your children reach legal age. At that time. they may receive the entire inheritance. But with a living trust. you detennine when your children or grandchildren will receive their inherit,Ulce. You can even have the money distributed in installments. over a pcrilxl or ye•m.. • You can retai·n comrol of When you develop your estate plans, you might be surprised at all of the objectives you want to accomplish. Of course. you want to 'leave your assets to your family members in a way that's fair and beneficial to everyone. But while ·you're at it. can't you avoid the drawbacks of probate? And how can you make sure your wishes are carried out if you're incapacitated'? And can't you support. your favorite charity without shortchanging your heirs' Clearly. these are major goals. And, if you're going to achieve them. you 'II need to employ the right estate planning strategies - and you may find that trusts can help. Several difterem trusts are available. Let's look at a few of them. starting with a living tn1st. When you create a living trust. you get some key benefits. including the following: • You may avoid probate: If you just have a will. your assets may have to pass through the probate process. which can be time-consuming. expensive and a matter of public record. But with a April Rice your beneficiaries. A living uust cw1 help .you deal with many issues that relate to your t~m1ily. But if you wwtt l<> include a charitable orgWlization.in your estate plans as well as make your appreciated lowyield assets more productive. you may want to consider a chwitable remainder trust. If you place appreciated stocks in a chm·itablc remainder !lust. you 'II receive an immediate income-tax deduction and assets. even in ca:-.es of in!:.." a- later ail estate tax deduction. pacity: When you establish a The trust can sell your appreciliving trust. ymr designate a ated stocks with no immediate ··successor tru ,tcc" who can capital-gains taxation. purchase immediately step in for you if . an income-producing vehicle you become incapacitated . and pay yoll an income stream And your trustee must follow for lite. Upon your death, the your wishes as far as provid- liUSl will pay out the remaining ing hinds for you, and later. funds to the charity or chmities you've chosen. But if you :.et up a charitable remainder trust and fund it with apprc\:iated stocks or other assets. won't you be depriving your family of those resources? Yes. But you could . use some of the income you receive from your trust to pay the premiums on a life insurance policy on yourself, with your heirs as beneficiaries. To keep this policy out of your estate m1d avoid estate taxes. you may want to put it in Wlother type of trust - an inrevocable life insumnce trust. Trusts are not suitable for everyone. And they can be quite complex instruments. so. before taking any action. consult with your tax and legal advisors. But if your trusts are correctly set up, they can go a long way toward helping turn your estate plans into reality. Ap•·il E. Rice is w1 im·estmeut representath•e with roots in Gallipolis history Flying Parson" aml he would often write a Scripture reference with his autogruph. His This year's River favorites were Phillipians Recreation Festival in early 4: 13 and Matthew 5:43. In Dodds was in July will m;rrk the 56th run- 1948, Gallipolis for the dedication ning of the Rotary Mile. It hasn't always been called-the of Memorial Field. He also Rotary Mile. It hasn't always spoke at a banquet held at the had the present format and it First Baptist Church . .The hasn'·t always been run dur- first winner of the Gil Dodds Mile was Tom Crawford. Bill ing the July 4 festivities. Hager won it in 1950 and The Rotary Mile started in 1949 and was known as the then Dan Beabout won in Gil Dodds Mile. It would keep 1951-53. Some years in the that name through 1984 when early days. only one runner it was changed to its present would even finish the r:ice. One of the best Gil Dodds name. From 1949- 1967. the Mile races was in 1954. Dan Gil Dodds Mile was usually run in late May after track sea- Beabout was one of the son was over and was open favorites as was Byron only to Gallia Academy stu- Knutsen, who was the numdents. In 1968. it was opened ber one miler ·on the GAH3 track team that year. Beabout to all Gallia County athletes. had switched to sprint races From 1967-1984, the race in 1954. There was also a was run in late April in conjunc- German exchange student. tion with the Rotary Relays. It Chris Nakonz, and Robert Edll'ard Jones ""'estments, was in 1985 that the race was 990A Second A1•e .. Gallipolis, moved to tie River Recreation Jamison , the number two miler for GAHS in 1954. plume 441-9441. EdH•ard Festival and the name changed. Jamison was the winner with Jones has been servin~ indiInstead of running the track at a record time of 4:39. In fact. l'id(tal invesl!!rs since 1871. the high school. the race was run four racers broke I he previous member SIPC. through the streets of Gallipolis. record time of Bill Hager. The name Gil Dodds came Most of these early mile from a well-known mile racer races included a big dinner of the ·1940s. In 1944, Dodds for Rotarians and · partici set the world indoor record for pants. In 1955, the Dailr the mile at 4.06. His best out- Tribune stated that almost door time while a student at I00 percent of the Rotarians Ashland College in 1941 was turned out for that meeting. 4.13. Dodds and the Swedish The Rotarians. sometimes race Gunder Hagg had a series numbering about I 00. of famous races across the formed the cheering section. U.S. in the 1940s. Films of Last year's winner was James these races would end up in Jonathan Casto, with a time of Henry newsreels shown in theaters 5:29. Since moving to the streets all over the world. Dodds is · of Gallipolis during the River often remembered as the run- Recreation Festival, times have ner who introduced the notion usually been much slower. The of practicing with heavier 1990 winner. Courtney shoes than the ones he would Hutchinson. was more than 30 under Ohio law. James Henr\' is a wear during the actual race. seconds over the record time In 1944. Dodds gave up his and that w<ts one of the better Gallipolis allome:y who t>ractices law in a wide variery C?!' own running career and times over the last 19 years. areas including estate p!tm- became a minister with Youth When the Rotary Mile llillg, family re!atio11s, a11d for Christ in the Chicago moved to the streets. the race real estate lransactiam. He area. In 1945, he was the lead was opened up to other ages can be contacted by calling speaker in front of 50,000 as well. Last year. then: were 446-7889. His (~ffice is locat- youth at Soldiers Field in 38 mnners who fin ished the ed at 2 1 Locust Street across Chicago. During his time race, some of whom were from the Gal/ia County around Chicago, he also under 10 years of age. The CO!a-thouse in · downtown served as a track coach at slowest time was II :51 . In Gallipolis. You ca11 also Wheaton College. He was some years, the girls in the 11email him at att)1amesrhen- later a Baptist pastor. 14 category have even beaten ry@ lwtmail.com. Dodds was known as "The the high school mnners. Bv JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL How to stop your mechanic from taking you to the cl~aners must be provided with a writ- you. You also have the right ten fom1 he fore repairs or ser- to the return of replaced parts vices begin. which informs unless thev are to be rebuilt you of the right to choose a or sold by'the shop, in which written, oral, or no estimate, if case you have the right to the anticipated cost of the work know this fact . in advance. exceeds 525. When the antici- You also have the right to pated cost exceeds $25, the know in advance if any of the mechanic must provide you repairs will be done by anothwith a form on which you ini- er shop, unless the repair . tial your choice of a written. shop you are dealing with oral, or no estimate before any will provide a warranty for work begins. The estimate the outside work. If you ask. choice form must include the the shop must tell you the. estimate amount and the rea- · name of the other shop. The sonably anticipated comple- shop must also give you, tion date. If the mechanic real- upon request. an itemized izes that the work on the car receipt for a motor vehicle or will exceed the estimate by any ·parts you turn over to a more than I0 percent, the facility. You must also be mechanic must contact you to given an itemized li st of get your permission to contin- repairs and services that have ue the repain;. Mechanics can ·. been done, including the cost avoid the foregoing estimate of labor, and the name of the requirements only by giving an -mechanic who completed the exact price quote, in writing, work. which is binding for tive days. Repair shops cannot charge If you are in the unfortu- you for repairs or services nate position of having car that you did not authorize. troubles that result in your Similarly, you cannot be being stranded requiring that charged ~n amount that far arrangements be made for the exceeds your estimate. And, pickup and repair of your of course, repair shops can auto over the phone, the facil- never tell you that repairs are ity must do the following. necessary when they are not, First, you must be told that tell you that your auto is in a you have the ri~ht to a wri,t- dangerous condition when it ten or oral estimate during is not, or tell you that repairs the phone conversation . were done when . they were Second, if your car needs to not. be towed, the facility must In the end, dealing with a inform you in advance how reputable repair shop will towing charges determined. generally be the best way to As the consumer. you have protect . yourself from mechanics. several other rights regarding unscrupulous the repair of your vehicle. However, if you are forced to Upon demand, the repair deal with a repair shop with shop must provide you with a which you are unfamiliar, do copy of any written docu- not be afraid to demand the ment signed or initialed by rights you are guaranteed The Consumer Protection section of the Ohio Attorney . General's Office receives more complaints regarding automobile repairs than any other consumer product or service. Though we' re lucky · enough to live in a region where most auto dealers and mechanics must rely heavily upon their reputation and · would not risk their customer base for a few extra dollars. there can sti II be the occasional misunderstanding between the business and the consumer. While ·the vast majority of repair shops will not mtend to cheat their customers. knowing the state's laws conceming motor vehicle repairs and services should help you to protect yourself from those few mechanics that seek to take advantage of their customers. The most common complaints of consumers who've had bad experiences with auto repair shops involve situations where the· consumer has spent hundreds of dollars on repairs that should have cost much less. Consumers typically report that they have paid for repairs that were not done correct! y the first time, that they ·were forced to pay for unnecessary repairs, and that repairs were done without their perinission. . To help you fend off these predatory practices, you should know a few basic requirements that imposed upon the repair shops .by Ohio law. First, the repair shop must post a conspicuous sign, or you .. but with a private annuity you typically transfer property other than cash, such as appreciated stock, real estate. or a family business (which can then be sold immediately if desired without incurring any immediate capital gains taxes). Thu s, a private annuity provides the advantage of removing appreciated assets, and any future appreciation by those assets, from your estate - a huge benefit if your estate is large enough to face po(ential estate taxes. Second, with a commercial annuity the best return on your investment is to outlive your life expectancy, while with a private annuity the best return is usually the reverse. A commercial annuity bases its payments on the life expectancy of your age bracket, regardless of your individual health. If you die prematurely, you or your heirs may not earn back your investment. If you live well beyond your life expectancy. you make more· money on your investment. while the commercia l instlrer loses -·-· money. But if you die prematurely with a private annuity, the family member or family business stops making pay . menls and effectively buys the property at less than its actual va lue (though they may owe some "recapture" capital gains .tax) . On the other hand, living beyond your life expectancy would . be more financially benefi-. cia! if you have established the . private annuity with an unrelated third party to whom you otherwise would not have gifted the property. As with most commercial annuities, only a portion of the payouts from a private annuity is subject to income tax because a portiQn is always treated as a return of capita l. If the value of the property you transfer is larger than your basis in the property. which usually is the case. then you must recognize a gain. But any taxes due on that gain are spread out over your life expectancy. '· 20, 2004 Holidays are time for festive family fare BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Come the Fourth of July and other summer party day s, food plays a major role, so plan to offer plenty of festive f~ for the family to enjoy. -Watermelon Pop Stars make a really cool treat. To prepane: First use a cookie cuner to cur juicy star shapes from linch-thick slice.s of seedless watermelon. lnsen a Popsicle stick into each star, then set the pops on an aluminum foil-lined baking sheet. Cover the stars with another sbeet of foil and freeze for I hour or until fim1. Double Olive Antipasto Salad includes manzanilla and black olives iri an easy preparation that will make a tasty offering for a summer meal. (AP Photo/Lindsay Olive Co.) fat, 40 mg chol., 981 mg sodium. II g carbo, 3 g fiber, I0 g pro. choke hearts 1/4 cup grated Parmesan or 'Romano cheese 8 large Romaine lettuce leaves In a large bowl , whisk together oil, lemon juice, anchovy paste. garlic. sugar, salt and pepper; mix well. Add shrimp, olives. tomatoes. peppers. artichoke hearts and cheese, tossing to coat. Cover; chi II at least 30 minutes or up to 8 hours. Serve shrimp mixture over lettuce leaves. · Makes 4 servings a~ side dish or 2 servings as maindish salad. Nutrition information per side-dish serving: 199 cal., 12 g total fat, 116 mg chol., 878 nig sodium. 6 g carbo .. I g dietary fiber, 15 g pro. Shrimp and Green Olive Antipasto Salad (Preparation 20 minutes) 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil . 2 tablespoons fresh lemon JUice I teaspoon anchovy paste. or I anchovy, chopped I clove garlic. minced 112 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 · teaspoon freshly ground black pepper . 8 ounces cooked. peeled and deveined medium shrimp . 112 cup manzanilla olives stuffed WJth pimiento. halved crosswise 1/2 cup halved cherry tomatoes or yellow teardrop tomatoes (Recipes developed fur AP 1/3 cup diced roasted red, by Lindsay Olive Co. or red and yellow. bell pepOn the Web: pers, drained http :1/www.lindsayoli ves.c 1/3 cup coarsely chopped, marinated quartered arti- . om) -Make a stack of blueberry pancakes while this fruit is at its best. Remember, hot pancakes wait for no one. Get everything else Guice, milk, softened butter and syrup) ready, so you can enjoy the pancakes tight out of the skillet. The recipe is written as a step-by-step guide for teaching children how to make the pancakes. Blueberry Pancakes I 3/4 cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 112 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 large eggs I cup milk I cups sour cream 1/4 cup melted butter or vegetable oil , plus extra oil for the pan 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon finely grated lemon zest I 112 cups fresh blueber· ries, rinsed Place a sifter or sieve in a large mixing bowl and measure the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt and nutme~ into it. Sift the ingredients rnto the bowl. · In a separate large bowl, lightly whisk the eggs. Add the milk. sour cram. melted preferably on wmm plate'. Top butter (or oil). and vanilla with butter and l)laple 'J'fllp or extract and whisk to blend. homemade bluebem 'Yrur. Make a well in the drv Make, about I~ pancake>. ingredients and pour the Iicjuid mixture into it. - A red. "hire •md blue fn1it Vigorously whisk the ingre- salad ;,quick!\· put together lrom dients just until blended red 'trJwberrie,. diced apple and (about 10 seconds) . blueberries. tos-.ed in 11-e'h lime Add the lemon zest and the JUice and gamishetl with mint. blueberries and ge ntly Jolcl You c~m ~pnon it n,·er \i.Ulilla ice them into the batter with a cre<un for ai1 ine,iqible de>>-ert. rubber spatula. Red, White and Heat a large. heavy skillet Blueberry fruit Salad over medium heat for 3 to -+ Il -l cup fresh It me juice minutes, Then pour 111 Il-l cup hone) enough cooking oil to coat 2 tablespoon' fresh the surface. Using a pot hold- ·chopped mint er to grasp the pan handle J cups fre sh hlueherrie' with both hands, gently swirl I quart fre >h strawberries. the skillet around to evenly hulled and hah·ed distribute the oil. 3 medium apple>. peeled For each pancake, ladle and cut into l-inch chunks about 114 cup of batter onto In a large bowl , whisk the hot skillet. You should be together the lime j uice. honey able to cook 3 or 4 pancakes and mint. Add all the fru it at a time. and toss to combine. Let the Cook the pancakes. for fruit salad >land for 15 minabout I 1/4 to I 1/2 minutes utes to allow the tlavof' to on the first side. Then nip blend. and cook them about half as Makes 8 serving>. long, until the second side is golden brown. (Recipes from Family Fw1 Serve the pancakes at once, magazine. .hme-.!ulr 20('J..i 1ssue 1 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Your guide to weekend entertainment in the tri-State The llatlp mrthune - The Daily Tribune Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local .children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 15th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! • Hair Care &. Makeup ··Nail Care • Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment ·Spa Packages I IHIRira r m REDKEN ~ ·~ by Thursday, July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 15th, 2004. In Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus . a $8.00 charge for each photograph. Enclose payment with picture. Drop off at ~alltpoli~ :maHp 'Qertbune 825 Third Avertue • Gallipolis, Ohio · or mail to: Tribun~ Baby Edition, P.O .. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 r------------------------------------------- ----, Today's complex medical problems require a comprehensive plan of care that begin~ with your doctor and extends to every member of our staff. Our professional team knows what it takes to help you recover. That's our job and we do it with great pride. I Call today for a personal consultation. 1Child's Name (s) & Age (sl:- - - - - - - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - 1 Parent's Name:- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - : City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ I Sunday, June •• Coming Thursday, July 15, 2004 Does a private annuity make sense for you? Are you in poor health, do you face a potentially large estate tax bill , want to transfer appreciated assets to your children. or need retirement income? You may want to consider a private annuity. Private annuities work on . the same principle as a traditional immediate annuity that you would buy from an insurance company. You transfer property - such as a familycontrolled business - to a child or unrelated private third party in exchange for their promise to m'ake periodic payments to you for the rest of your life. The size of those payments is based primarily on your life expectancy, the value of the property at the time of the transfer, and interest rates. , While the overall principle is the same with a private annuity as it is with a traditional commercial annuity, there are important distinctions that influence whether a private annuity makes financial sense. First. you can invest on ly cash in a commercial mmtlity. t THE AssOCIATED PRESS . Salads can make great eatmg most of the year, but they have a special place on summertime menus. It's easy enough to throw into a salad whatever's at hand. but it's also fun to try specific combinations of ingredients for a change of pace. Olives in various forms give salads a navor lift. antipasto-style. Here are a couple of salad variations using olives. to serve at the dining table. or for al fresco eating and picnics. These sal·ads are tasty enough to serve as antipasti, but ; ubstantial enough for a light entree. Double Olive Antipasto Salad (Preparation 15 minutes ) 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoon s bal samic v1 negar I clove garlic, minced 1/4 teas poon freshly ground black pepper 3 ounces smoked mozrarella or Gouda cheese. diced ( 314 cup) 2 ounces Genoa salami. diced 1/2 cup manzanilla olives stuffed with pimiento. halved crosswise 1/2 cup black ripe pitted .olives. halved crosswise 1/3 cup drained hot or mild giardiniera (pickled vegetables) or diced cherry peppers (from a jar) 1/2 cup fat-free garlic croutons , 4 cups baby spinach leaves In a large bowl, combine oil. vinegar, garlic · and pepper; mix well. Add cheese. salami, both olives and giar\finiera, tossing to coat. Cover; chill at least 30 minutes or up to 8 hours. Add croutons to olive mixture. tossing to coat. Arrange spinach leaves on serving plates; top with salad. Makes 4 servings as side dish or 2 servings as main-dish salad. Nutrition information per side-dish serving: 290 cal.. 22 g EXTRA! EXTRA! ~alltpoH~ IN THE PageC3 Skllled Nursing Center : Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - - -- -- - - HURRY!! PICTURE DEADliNE IS ThursdaY, JulY 8, 2003 740~446 ~ 7ll2 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please see Annult}r, cs • En=E=N-==n~Jc=-A:-:::RE~. Focllrly www.exrendicare.com Equal Opportuniry ProYida of Sen-ices • r ~·< 5l specia[ tfian/& to a[[ wfw attentfed the June 5tfi yrantf Opening ... especia[[y my jami[y, :Rjc~ Lorie, Jamie, %om, 'l(jm & Jf}( - Cindy Se~ton, Owner- ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS ••• The above information will be used in the ad. ••• ----------------------------------------------- • ·>O N --~ Designers �. .. ._ ... - .- - . ~ .. . CELEBRATIONS · iunbap limt• ·&tntintl Grace Altison Neville and William Joseph Wells were unit.ed in marriage at 3 p.m.. May 29, . 2004, at Rosewood Wedding · :ChapeL Huntington. W. Va : The Rev. Clifton Eastham : officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Tonia Lee Gibbs of Gallipolis .Ferry, W.Va. and Donald ·Joseph !Wevjlle of · :Proctorville, Ohio. She was a student at Chesapeake High School and will auend col: lege in the 2004-05 year. . The groom is the son of · Wtltiarn D. Wells and Violet L. Wells, bolh of Gallipolis. He wa' -a srudent at Buckeye Hills Career Center and River Valley High School and is cunently employed : by Tri-Mat Construction. · The church was decorated with white roses and white Jilies with greenery. white ·and lilac ribbons and with small twinkle lights mixed in with the llowers. The wedding arch was decorated with the same tlowers and lights. The bride was given in marriage by her· father. She wore a strapless Bonny ballgown with embroidered lilac flowers, lilac beads. lilac : glitter and green vines, long : train and criss-cross lace-up - back, lilac and lavender pearl earrings and necklace. a white •• • •I . Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Wells lace veil and a diamond tiara. Tasha Manin. Brittani Kitchen and Kcndm Th<ICkcr w~re the pride\ attendants. wearing long lilac gowns with lavender beads and matching neck semi'. William D. Wells. father of the groom. was best man . The bride\ mot her wore <I pink and white !lowered dress. The bridegroom 's mother abo wore a pink and white !lowered dress. The reception was he!J immediately following the ceremony at the bride's father's house in Proctorville. The bride's table was deco' rated with lilac and lavender lace. flowers. pearl wedding belb and candles. A three-tier cake with favender and lilac !lowers with a glass white bride and groom on top. . The couple took a wedding trip to Hidden Trails. Huntington. W.Va. They reside in Gallipolis. : Mullen-Stephenson : :engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Lynch announce the engagemem and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Susan Marie Mullen to Brandon Shane Stephenson, son of Deanna Stephenson of Crown City. The bride-elect is a 1993 ·graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Pizza Hut: The prospective bridegroom is a 2001 graduate of , 'South Gallia High School and is employed by Pizza -Hut. The ceremony is being · planned for August 2004. Crystal Gayle Meaige and David Lee Cox were united in marriage 2 p.m., Saturday, May 29. 2004 at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Rick Barcus. Music was provided by Debbie Barcus, pianist. Crystal is the daughter of David and Rebecca Meaige of Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Homer and Kay · Hockman of Logan and Nicholas and Lavina Meaige of Gallipoli s. She is the greatgranddaughter of Leona Whitt Ralph of Vinton. David is the son of Donald and Kathryn Cox of Gallipolis, the grandson of Annis Carter and the late Ellis Carter of Gallipolis and Mary Cox and the late Pete Cox of Bidwell. The bride wore a white sleeveless satin gown accented with embroidered flowers and crystal beads. She wore a double layer elbow length veil, trimmed with satin edging, which was made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of daisies, navy blue and yellow wses, white rose buds, yellow tiger lilies and ivy. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Clarissa Meaige, sister . of the bride, served as maid of honor. Allison Martin and April Roach, friends of the couple, were bridesmaids. They wore sleeveless two piece navy blue dresses, made by the bride's mother. Juliann Lemley, friend of Green-Sanders engagement Christina Green and Jacob Sanders will be held at I :30 p.m. , June 26 at Victory Bapti>l Church. Music will begin at I p.m. and a re ception will follow in the church hall. Celebttltlng spedol days with you! After the ceremony the couple will honeymoon in Newborn, NC. They will reside in Crown City. .Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe 1oday • 44&-2342 The deadline for submitling wedding, engagement and anniversary announcements for the Sunday Times·S!Intinel is 2 p.m . each Wednesday. These announcements are printed in the Sunday . TimesSentinel only and nol . in weekday editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Dally Sentinel and Point Pleasant Register or the Salurday Times-Senlinel. Photos sent via e-mail or submitted on computer disk must be in jpg format Photos submitted should be picked up the Monday after lhey appear in lhe paper. The Sunday Times· Senlinel is not responsible for photos that may be lost due to not being picked up in a timely fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Darst of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ginger Rae, to Kevin Joseph Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Simms of Gallipolis. The couple is planning a fall wedding. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Cox the couple, served as flower girl. She wore a navy blue and white dolly dress. The ~room wore a back tuxedo with a black vest and tie. The i:Jc,t man position was held in honor of SSG DanielL. Cox, brother of the groom. He is currently stationed in Imq serving in the US Anny. and · has been there since March 2003. He was scheduled to be home at the beginning of May 2004 but was given orders to stay an additional 3-4 months. The entire wedding pany wore American flag pins in his honor. A moment of silence . was also observed, with a prayer to bring all the soldiers home safely. The groomsmen were Matthew Martin and Brian Erit, friends of the couple. They wore black tuxedos, with a navy blue vest and tie.· Dev·an Martin. friend of couple. served as ring bearer. He wore a white dress shirt with a black vest, bowtie and dress pants. Erin Shaffer and Marianne "Lexy" Lexander registered guests. Lexy is a foreign from exchange student Bergen. Norway. who lived with the bride's family thi s school year. Mr. and Mrs. Steinar Lexander of Bergen were spec ial wedding guests. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the Amvets building in Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Cox rode from the church to the reception in a classic 1929 Ford Model A, driven by Charles and Wanda Hively of Gallipolis. Ginger Darst and Kevin Simms Houdashelt anniversary Rich and Mary Houdashelt will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary at an open reception to be held from I to 4 p.m. Saturday. June 26. at the Royal Oak Resort. The observance is being hosted by their daughters, Audra Harrison and Betsy Rice . It is requested that guests not bring gifts. Conley- Knapp · engagement Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pullins Do not submit photos considered · family heirlooms or of which there is only one copy, The Sunday Times-Senlinei is not responsible for photos that may be damaged during preparation lor publicalion. Weddings or anniversary announcements more than 3 months old will not be published. The Sunday Times· Sentinel reserves lhe righl to edit any material submitted. Announcements may be mailed, dropped off or a-mailed lo the following locations: Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 . E-mail: news@mydailytri· bune .com The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Streel Pomeroy OH 45769 E-mail: news@mydailysenlinel.com CHURCH Now Taking Applications for Children, Ages 6 weeks to 12 Years. • William and Vivian Conley of Gallipolis are proud to announce the engagemei11 and approaching marriage of their daughter, Erin Ruth Conley, to Darrick Quentin Knapp, son of Duane and Donna Knapp of Rutland. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Jack and Irene Hansen of Centerpoint and the late Maxine Conley of Gallipolis. Her fiance is the grandson of Elizabeth Persinger of Gallipolis and the late Olin and Pearl Knapp of Syracuse. Conley is a graduate of River Valley High School and Hocking College where she earned a nurs· ing degree, and is employed as a registered nurse at Holzer Clinic. Knapp is a graduate of Meigs Erin Ruth Conley and Darrick Quentin Knapp High School and currently is attending Ohio Valley College in place on August 14. at the Parkersburg, W.Va.'with plans to in pre-law. The ceremony will tak e Rutland Church of God. graduate with a bachelor degree from Page C2 Keep a couple of points in mind here. The value of the private annuity contract is based on Internal Revenue Service life expectancy tables (these can be structured on a joint-and-survivor basis) and on published IRS interest rates. Only if you are ex pected to die within a year must you use special IRS actuarial tables that rellect yOLor shortened life expectancy (thi s has been an area of IRS scrutiny). Assuming the family strategy is to minimize the size the payments from the children, private annuities are particularly attractive in this current low-interest-rate environ ment because required payments are smaller than nor· mal. Also, a portion of the transfer could be subject to a gift tax if the value of the private annuity is less than the value of the transferred property. The IRS has been scrutini zing these transactions, especially the valuation of the transferred property, so have the property appraised by a qualified appraiser. Beyond potential disputes with the IRS , the major risk inherent iti private annuiti es is that to take advantage of the tax breaks the transferred property must be unsec ured. You ' ll want to be conndant your -children or whomever you transfer the property to (or their estate should they die before you do) are both able and willing to make the required annuity payment s. You don' t want to end up · suing your children or your Proud to be apart of your life. CHECK we Can &LOAN /> Mil• IOUih of ihe Silver Brldp 1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio 10:00;\M to 3:30PM 446-2404 Licenst CC700077-000 .tnd 001 . 001 Help!! 204 W, 2nd OLD ~OUTE l' WE ST I~S~ JACkSON PIMe FAI6/18104 • THUAS 6t24/04 Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm Now Showing Daily Matinees Wed thru Sun an Ohio River Bear in every Longaberger Basket (except the price!) 211au11s + 2baars + 2Winners for even uamal 20 gantes, 3 sperial games, advance ticket drawing. Sponsored by Middleport Community Assoc. . ....._ to benefit 4th of July Celebration. 992-41155 ' for inro. Advance tickets at Ohio River Bear Co. & .....:: Middleport Dept Store. -......_~ No smoking during the event. "' 992·0461 S Email Addranes • Wohmai/1 INSTANT MESSAGING ~1'1:. l'i 'l1r~ lo~o~ Custom Stful Page ~.~\ c" i''Y ,,,~.. ,, ~ "'lO•I - - - - P i u s - -- dl.'IXPNESS '-'i!Mt Surf up to Sx fasfrrl 7 plmming community, and is provided br J. Mark Currr, CFP, a local of the FPA. Ca ll Curn· at The Wiseman Agency. (740) 441 -0329. 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio SPRING VALLEY Software CD or Download TOLL.FREE Technical Support Immediate Access: www.lotolnet.tom Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 orgcmizationfur the financial Friday army paramedic for the I 46th Aeromedical Army National Guard Unit in Wil liamstown. W. Va : The coupl e now res ides in Middleport. Sunday Times-Sentinel tl1e Fi11ani'ial Planning Association, the membfJrship - Call (740) 388-8671 Tuesday Through former business. While a private annuity may be ' uitable· for some situations, be sure to consu lt closely with your financial planner and tax advisor regarding other options , includin g outright gi ftin g, a se lf-ca nceling in stallmcm . note. passing property un at death, or using irrevocable trusts. Thi.1· column is produced 1>.1· Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Acree · Keeping Gallia & Meigs . informed · - EVERYTHING'S DOUBlED_.:: Subscribe today • 446-2342 Nl HISIIt. Nl Credh c•eck OHIO VAllEY Em il y Jean Stivers and Johnathan Andrew Acree were united in marriage May 27 by Rev. Emily Collette in Sevierville. Tenn. The bride is the dau ghter of Brett and Bet >y Jones of Racine and Don and Beth Siivers of Middl eport . She is the granddaughter of Norma Custer of Pomeroy and the late Dr. K.D. Amsbary and the late Donald F. and Norma Jean St'ivcrs. She is an LPN m Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Poim Pleasam. W. Va. and is · currently · pursuing an .RN degree at Ho~king College. The groom is the so n of David and Linda Acree of Middleport. He is the grandson of the late Earl and Margaret Acree and the late Benjamin <tnd Nellie Perry. He is an EMT for Meigs and Gallia Coumies. He is also <Ill 446·4524 Annuity Leah Sanders and Brandon Buckley Stivers-Acree wedding - Mr. and Mrs. Rich Houdashelt ' ·.· Located at VINTON BAPTIST $CASH$ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanders together with Mr. and Mrs. Will ian1 Buckley announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Leah Michelle Sanders and Bnmdon Matthew Buckley. The bride-eloct is the gmnddaughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Montie Sanders and. Mr. and Mrs. Raben Fortney both of Tuppers Plains. and the great granddaughter of . Helen Sanders of Tuppers Plains. She is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School and a 2004 gmduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in interior architecture. 'The groom is the gmndson of Horace Karr of Pomeroy and late Dorothy Karr, m1d Mr. ;md Mrs. Jcie Turner of Tuppers Plains. He is a 1998 gmduate of Ea'tem High School and a 2002 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor\ degree in tinance. He <s employed by Precision Fabricators in Poim Pleasant, W.Va. The ceremony will be held at 6:30 p.m. July 3, at the Karr Cottage on Lovers Lane near Pomeroy. Rae-Darst engagement Sunday Times-Sentinel .740-446-2342 ~eif Casfi ti{{ Payday? Sunday, June 20,2004 Sanders-Buckley engagement ·Bob and Janice Pullins of Lottridge Road Coolville will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary with an open ttouse 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 27, at Orange Christian Church on Lotrridge Road. The party will be hosted by their children Mike and Tausha Pullins of Coolville and Roberta · and Bob Washburn of Coolville. The Pullins' have one grandchild, Austin Pullins of Coolville. They were married June 29, 1974, in Coolville by Rev. Marvin Paxton at the Orange Christian Church . It is requested that gifts be. omit· ted, but cards would be appreciated. Deadlines PageCs CELEBRATIONS &unba~ limes -&tntintl Pullins anniversary Susan Mullen and Brandon Stephenson The families of Christina Marie Green and Jacob Donald Sanders wish to ·announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Christina (Chrissie) is a 2004 graduate of South Gallia High School. She has 'attended the University of ·Rio Grande. She is employed by the Ohio Valley Bank Annex. She is the daughter of' Harold and Mary Green of . : Crown City. She is the grand..daughter of the late Margret . :and Ira Coonrod and the I ate : Myrtle and Ira Green. · Jacob is a 2001 graduate of ' South Gallia High School. · He is self-employed. He is the son of Dale and Alice Sanders of Crown City. He is the grandson of Fred and Donna Sanders of Gallipoli s :and the late Norma Beaver. They are both members of : Victory Baptist Church. ,. The open church ceremony Sunday,June20,2004 Meaige-Cox wedding .·Wells wedding • PageC4 AI' ~~M:t:HI •. . olluly - - PIC'1URB CDN'1BS'1 The Gallipolis Junior Women's · Club will be sponsoring a picture contest during this year's 4th of July Riverfront activities.The contest will consist of pictures of children ages newborn to 6yrs. Entered pictures will be posted on a display board from July 2-4th. People can "vote" by making donations towards their favorite picture. The picture that raises the most money will be announced as the winner on the evening of July 4th. Pictures entered in the contest should be 4x6 or smaller and mailed, along with a $5.00 entry fee to: P.O. Box 911 Gallipolis, OH. 1st Place winner will recieve a $50.00 savings bond, 2nd Place winner will receive a $25.00 savings bond. Entry Deadline is June 30th. Pictures will not be returned. Li(ense CC70007J. 006 Li,ense (1750048·006 .... -- ·- .. ---·--·- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- ----- -·--··- - ... .. �.. AT THE MoVIES At the Movies: 'The Terminal' iunba~ Qttmts -ientinel Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER You think you 've got it hard, trying to · amuse your.;elf at an airport when your plane\ delayed for three hours·> T1y spending nearly a year there. living on airpott tOOd, sleeping on chairs, hosing yourself down in the men's room. That's the predicament of Navor,ki (Tom Viktor Hanks), an Eastern European stranded by circumstance at Kennedy airport in Steven Spielberg's comedy "The TerminaL" Monumentally sta~Jcd. with a magnilicent and authentic three-story terminal bui lt by Spielberg's crew. the film unfortunately tends toward syrupy mu sh in its dramati<: peaks and lines up an overly calcul ated parade of supporting players orbiting Viktor. While those shottcomings never beco.me distracting enou£,h . to make you scope out the theater's emergency exits. the ch~u·­ acters :md their interLtcti(llb l'()tnc off teeling ~L' preci,;ely consuucted as the tenninal itself. The scenario of a man forced by bureaucracy to li , .~ in an airport is far-fetched enough, though it's loosely inspired by the real-life story of a man st uck fur years at Paris' De Gaulle airport. His relationship' with terminal regulars, while entertaining. are so triangulated that they stretch credibility further. As always. earnest Everyman Hanks wears l1i s character like a familiar, com- Schwarzenegger pokes fun at himself in cameo appearance LOS ANGELES tAP) Gov. Arnold Schwm£negger's five-minute cameo as a:n egocentric, polygamist prince in Disney's "Around the World in • 80 Days" has fellow actors applauding his willingness to rn<J9k his Hollywood image. "I think Schwarzenegger don' t care in this movie, he make fun of himself," . said Jackie Chan, the film's star and executive producer, on the red carpet before the film's premiere Sunday. Schwarzenegger, who faced allegations during his gubematorial campaign of having groped women, donned a wig and robes in his role as the indulgent Prince Hapi, who boasts a wi te for each day of the week. "I think it's a little irQnic, but I think it has Arnold's sense of humor." said "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" co-star Robert Patrick, who attended the screening. Macy Gray, Rob Schneider and Kathy Bates, who · appear in the film, also attended "I think he was a very goocl sport, to throw away his ego and accept to wear this stupid wig and funny bathrobe" said star Cecile De Fnmce. whose character ends up in .a hot tub with the governor in one scene. Schwarzenegger filmed the part before the campaign. ..• ..• • ' • fortable suit, elevating the tale above the schmaltz inherent in Sacha Gervasi and Jeff Nathanson's screenplay. Those who fondly remember the manic Hanks of ··Splash" wil l enj oy the comic nourishes he lends lo Viktor. 'the actor's mO>l slapstick role in years. Viktor anivcs at JFK from the fictional Eastern European countrv of KrJkozhia. which has erupted in a hloody coup while he was tr.1veling. Hi' p;t>Sport invalidated. Viktor is dumped into the airpJrt \ imemational lounge and told he must stay there until his status is soned out. which drags into months as unrest in Krakozhia continues. A chc>civ man. Viktor makes the most ~;f his dilemma. using the airport\ irnpersonal 11:sources to build a little lite ~md sense of community. He rums an unu~Ll mliva] gate into living quancrs. gets money for tOOd by rLtumiJlL: n.;.'nletl luggage (.:;Uts • and lc.;;," Englisl1 ~th~ough a ,jd~ - h)' -'-lid..: · l'Oillparison of " New York. travel guide written in English :md his own J,mguage, Viktor tincts romance with fli ght attendant Amelia (C~llherine Zeta-Jones), who's stranded in her own way in a hopeless relationship with a married man . He makes friends with an assemblage of airport workers representing tl1e American melting pot. He shows his resilience by repeatedly foil ing the little plots of airport bureaucrat Frank Dixon (Stanley Tucci) who conspires to make PageC6 Sunday, June 20, 2004 Dl INSIDE House of the week, Page 02 Sunday,June20,2004 I ;,I_ 'f~ ; ,..... • ' • How wou ld you like to spend nearly a year in an airport terminal? living on airport food, s leeping on chairs, and hosing yourself down in the men's room are just part of the life of Viktor Navo rski (Tom Hanks), an Eastern European stranded by circumstance at Kennedy airportin Steven Spielberg's comedy "The Terminal" (AP photo). Viktor leave the airport ille- quite settle on whether Dixon gally so he can be arrested ·should be a likable foil or an all-out villain. and out his hair. The rest of the players. though Ame lia·, '' ·rhin rok for Zeta-Jones. who does little wann and anlUsing. feel less beyond whining over the like their own characters than state of her love life. Tucci Viktor's personal support group. The third collaboratign mukes for a grand government toady. but the character between Hanks as actor and is terribly inconsistent. a Spielberg as director, after sagacious professional in one "Saving Private Ryan" and seen~. a blundering boob the "Catch Me If You Can," "The next. The filmmakers never Terminal" is a rare stab . at ·or comedy for Spielberg. His 1979 World Warn eXlr.\Vaganza "1941" was as big as comedies come. but the laughs came fitfully. "Always;" from 1989, was more a comic drama. "The Terminal" certainly delivers more consistent humor than Spielberg's past lighter ta les. But like "1941" and some of his action flicks, particularly the "Jurassic Park" movies. credibility on· ·a human level runs second to the surroundings. The setting should be the backdrop for an engaging story. In this case, tl)e elabomte terminal takes lop billing from Hanks and company. "The Terminal," a Dream Works release, is rated PG-1 3 for brief language and drug references. Running time: 128 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four. 'Harry Potter' dominates again with $34.9 million LOS ANGELES lAP) "Harry Poner and the Prisoner of Azkatxm" continues to chann audiences. taking in $34.9 million to remain the No. I movie for a second straight weekend. The top 20 movies at North American theaters Friday through Sunday, f9llowed by distribution studio. gross. number of theater locntions, average receipt' per location, total gro~s and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday . by Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. and Nielsen EDI Inc.: I. "Harry Potter and the · of · Azkaban," Prisoner Warner Bros., $34.910,393 , 3.855 locations, $9.056 average. $157.975.042. two weeks. · 2. "The Chronicles of Riddick." Universal, $24.289,165. 2,757 locat ions, $8,8 10 average, $24,289,165 , one week. 3. "Shrek 2," Dream Works, $23.316.920. 3.8431ocatiuns, $6,067 average, $353.333.317, four weeks. 4. "Gartield : The Movie," Fox, $21.727.611 . 3,094 locations. $7.022 average. $21.727.61 I. one week .. 5. "The Stepford Wives," Paramount,. $2 1.406,78 1, 3,057 locations, $7.003 aver· age . $21.406,781 , one week. 6. "The Day After Tomom1w, .. Fox. $ 14,53R.226. 3,210 locations. $4,529 average. $ 153.1.J4.R 14. three weeks. 7. "Raising Helen." Disney, $3.705,336, 2, 103 locations. $1,762average, $31,284,112, three weeks. 8. "Troy." Warner Bros., $3,417,016, 2,003 locations, $ 1.706 average, $ 125,604,418, five weeks. 9. "Saved!," United Artists, · $2.535,013, 589 locations, $4,304 average. $3,717,375, three weeks. I 0. "Mean Girls," Paramount, $1,486,032, 944 locations, $1,574 average, $81 .303,696, -seven weeks. II. "Van Helsing," Universal, $1,194,255, 1,034 locations. $1, 155 average, $116,989,795, six weeks. 12. "Soul Plane," MGM, $933,068, 783 locations, $1 .192 average. $ 13.009.074, three weeks. 13. "Super Size Me," Roadside, $820,686, 230 locations, $3,568 average, ~ii7',533.912, six weeks. 14. "Man On . Fire," Fox, $452.980, 402 locati ons, $ 1.127 average, $76,293.464. eight weeks. 15. " Kill Bill - VoL 2," M in1max, $221 ,5 12, 20 I PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR OF£. . Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today~ 446-2342 www.mydailyrribwlf,.com ·Award.Winning. Buckeye Hills Career Center Adttlt Center , Now Enrolling for Fall Classes 2004 * Basic Peace Officer * Pharmacy Technician * Building/Property Maintenance * Phlebotomy * Industrial Maintenance* Practical Nursing ·* Medical Otfice * Surgical Technologist * Pharmacy Technician * :Welding · Financial Aide is available to students who qualify Buckeye Hills "Real Training for Real Life" For more information contact Career Center Adult Center at 740-245-5334 • locati ons. $ 1, 102 . average, $65.075,745. nine weeks. 16. "NASCAR: The lmax Experience," Wa·roer Bros.', $2 13,014, 45 location s, $4,734 average, $13,043,892, 14 weeks. 17. "A Day Without a Mexican," Televisa Cine, $199,403, 73 locations, $2,732 · average, 52,832,595, four weeks. 18. "Coffee and Cigarettes ," MGM, $156.703, 46 locations, $3.407 average, $1 ,362,068, live weeks. 19 . "The Ladykillers," Disney, $146,368, 231 loca- 7ok '1[.. 'Pwll- ~·.. (AP Photo/Chevrolet) . Horner Hill: Wooded Homesites Between PomterOJI (' and Athens. Starting ut $7,900 . ' Warers Edge: 2 acre lots with meadow and woods Ohio River, duck permit available- $36,900 INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy hpdr,~• _,., ;J~~~~~ if they close .in .June. Financing Available , 800-213-8365 ' '"'• ww.countrytyme.com 992-6677 . ' One Of'. .A· ,,~ii;;;,,..:!lkRfiti.l .Kirtd .Esta.te.. Newly remoo·lel~ ~r'"i ranch witb vista of tbe OhiO Valley. Cathedral c.en~ in~,ofton~e-in·~ . . ye •· red cedar tbrouQ;Dt ·''· · . . . entire bouse!'¥·' ' '. lf. 4 bedroom Z/11l batb; ,. . Just constructed. ~uest cottage 75 feet away trom ~lome~ .4QfAqf; swim,rning.pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 JlOndS. · Horse bam/pasture. 'Tennis Court, Security systems in ptace. ·; . ' House shown by appointments only tq · · SERIOUS INQUIREJlS, . Call 446·7803 See.website for more information: fotSruebyowner&om ·,, I Bv ANN M. JOB FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ••The Next Person toBuy a Lot at Waters Edge a Free 10 Passeng.er Ski boat with 125 . . Lowest-priced, and second smallest, car is new Chevrolet Aveo Crystal Lake: 15 acre lot overlooking 25 ac lake $29,900 Auto- Owners lnmrance Life Home Car Business lions. $634 average. $39,349,265, 12 weeks. 20. "Control Room."· Magnolia, $141.070. 41 locations , $3.441 average. $290. 174, rour weeks. It's the second smallest new car on the market. longer than a pint-sized Mini Cooper by just I{) inches . But Chevrolet's new, 2004 Aveo (pronounced Ah-VAYoh) fiv.e -door hatchback looms large for budgetstrapped buyers. Starting manufacturer's suggested retail price, · including destination charge , is $9,995 ; which makes the · Aveo the lowest-priced new car available. The sl ightly longer . sedan version of Aveo starts at $9,995, too. The previous lowestpriced auto was the Kia Rio. which starts at $I 0,280 for a 2004 sedan. Other Aveo competitors include the 2004 Scion xA five-door hatchback, which · starts at $12,965, and the 2004 Suzuki Aerio SX livedoor hatchback, which has a starting price of $15.499. The Mini Cooper. also a five-door hatchback, starts at $16,999 and targets more aftlucnt buyers. · The debut of the Aveo gives Chevy two offerings in the small car segment for the first time in years. The brand also sells the long-running Cavalier as a coupe and sedan. but the compact Cavalier will be replaced by the new Cobalt coupe and sedan late in calendar 2004. The 2004 Cavalier has a starting MSRP, including destination charge, of $10,7QO for a coupe . Chevrolet officials said the Aveo is designed to help attract first -time buyers who might otherwise go to lowpriced South Korea -based competitors, such as Kia. Note the Aveo is built in South Korea, too, and comes to Chevy after parent company General Motors Corp. bought some of the assets of the failed Daewoo car company. Sold in Europe and Asia under the name Kalos. the Aveo's compact size makes it a good fit in these areas uf the world where small cars arc popular. From bumper to bumper. the five-door hatchback. which was the test c;ar. is just 12.7 feet long. which isn ' t even two-thirds the length of a Dodge Ram Quad Cab pickup truck. The Aveo also is one of the narrower cars on the nu1rket. with li width of 65.8 inches. The diminutive · Mini is 66.5 inches wide. and Suzuki's Aerio is 67.7 inches wide. But where the Mini is a Fur example. til ~ h't c· J- ' ol ":thlllll 55.000" "''" '" tlli' The xA. in contrast, is nnl ... tr;1i ght oul aero . . -. the retro-sty led model that's rated at 32 mpg in the city floor. and k~r<Hllll j..., L' Olll - the fold -dnwn rear . . ~: tl.., ar~ " '"r. Tilro u ~ h ~1:!1 . 16.776 designed to scoot and hug and 3H mpg on the hi gh- mendablc . • h"d hccn ,old. D:li'L' black met" I . anJ e\ 11 1 the road. the Aveo is taller way. Frnnl- . . cat -l e ~molll match- ~as i ly be su<tt chcJ "hen Bu yers " rc C\JJCL' tt d to and plainer and comes ~ . . !he 4 1..1 in Chc..., found in cargo 1!-. ..,Jid o nto them . p,~>seng e rs readil y hear · h<t \'t' lllL'Ll iaJl (t !.!l.' of ; tW Uil J across as a utilitarian city the Avco cnQine wnrkinf.!. · 1l1e xA and " ju.st 0.1 inch The c on~ok ~trca hct\\L'l'tl )5. v. itl1 60 P~: r~. ·t.· nt bt..• i n~ car. and ro;td T101se com~~ lcs.s than the .j ·J.~ inches or the Avco·:-, two front :-. l'~t h \\ 'OillCil . The I0~-horsepower. 1.6- through. too. the Acrio SX. h;ts ~tora g e for -;mall item .... Annual· l1 m1:-. ~ lw l d tncom -.? liter. double overhead cam Rear le gnlOIIl or ) 5.-t but the re·, no cm cr to kel' p is e' \Jll'e'tcJ in the· ~.; ~_ ()()(] But rhe Aveo·s nimble rour cylinder that's in both handling . is noteworthy. I inche' in the Ave o is less the itl'tll..., frotn \ ' it' \V. 10 S5 0.000 ran ~c. ,lnd .~5 hatchback . and sedan starts didn't have to back all the than the ·37. 6 inchc' of the On t h ~ tc't A1 co. the I ~ ­ pc rl'Ci l t ,,·ill h~ t..· nllt..'~c the car off from a stop with way (1Ul of diagonal parking xA hut is more tilan the inch tire ~ were on \\'heel . , g rad uat e~ . J.t .:Litl i :-.~ud . zip. But the vehicle can lose spots. I'd just get out 35 .2 inches in the Acri n SX . with b'L' ic pJa,t ic \\ hcl'i Bcca u..;e the :\ n:-u i-. new. steam on mountain c Iimbs halfway. turn the steering Indccd . with the driv er L'O\'C r'-1 . . CtHl '-l lllllt..' r Rcporh rn;t~.v i n c and during highway passing whcd. and I often could seat ttp fo r . . ornCl)llL' my Siill. cargo 'pace 1..., a doc -.. not l i"J ~ ~ rL·Iiabi lit ;. r<ttmaneuvers. clear the car next to me and ,i t c - 5 feet .J - to dri ,·e. maximum -L? n th lc f~._' l't 1 11 ~. The test car had a five- move into the dri ving lane there \ Vii" a ~ ood amount of \vith Ill~ rc;tr . . cat ' !'dl tkd Tile' :'\~llw n al H l~ h \\ ;t \ r~ ar lc!!rnom~ l'!·l r 1he p~r ~ nn speed manual transmission without any f(lrthcr f(lss. Tl'afl ie· Sak t\ u~m 11 . Thi~ L'Oin jl<li'C ... with with a tall gearshift stalk. The turning circle of the be h i nd~ · · A d mi n i ~ t ra t t~.' n !..!1\'C" the But there arc only tw o · 32.H nthi c· feet in t h~ \A . Maximum torque is . I07 Aveo i' 30.2 feet, which :\n~~.l 5-dnor l'i H~ (lu t of fj, l'· Wh~n the A\eo 's rear foot-pounds at 3,600 rpm. compares with 34.8 feet in head rest ra inh hack the re. which is far less than the the xA and it's a llght fit for three seat' al'en·t folded. there ·' \ta r~ for . dd\ cr <tml frnnt1.2 cubi c fe et of cargu p a'- ' c n g ~ r rrotclt io n ill 152 fooi-pounds at 3,000 Steering is power rack- adults. fl'o nt al cra'h rcqing. Other space behind them . rpm provided by the 155· and-pinion, wnh a light, I had to coordinate my Spoke,man Joe Ja ~ U tll t ~ ... t r c~ ulh ha ve not be~n horsepower, 2.3-liter four almost . unnerving quick l1ips and my head as I got .) said Che\·) looks Ill " 'I I rcpnrted. cylinder in the Aerio SX. in side the Aveo's back scat. r~sponse . But it's in line with the Passengers feel a lot pf The combinati on o f sl ightly Scion xA's I08-horsepower, road bumps as they travel in· sloping ron nine and the Chevrolet Aveo LS by the numbers 1.5-liter four cylinder that the Aveo. Speed bumps at l1igh positi on of the seat produces I05 foot-pounds low speed can be jolting. cushion caused me to bump Bv THE AsSOCIATED PRESS of torque at 4,200 rpm. The front suspension uses my head a couple times. Once inside. though. I Note that the Aveo and MacPherson struts and coil xA weigh about the· same springs , while a torsion fo"nd a decen t 37.7 inche s 2004 Chevrolet Aveo LS 5-Door .- just over 2.300 pounds. beam axle works at the rear. of rear headroom. which is BASE I'IUCE: SlJ.4:1'i l<>r S\''1 hatc·llhad, : ~11.2 4 5 which makes them relativeGauges and controls are about th e same '" in the rnr mid-k,·d model: )12.14() lor LS. functional and well-laid-out. Mini . Note the rear .scatbac k ly lightweight. AS TESTEU: :, 1.\ ..11)5 Indeed. I noticed each I liked that the IO(lr round r~ clin c :-. . h ttt on !) Ill nne time I opened the Aveo's ·air vents on the dashboard plhit ion. TY I'E: Fr(\llJ -Cllg IIW. lrnnt- \1 llcc 1-dri \e. rl\ C·J'Cl"Cil The t\ veo'" frP nl hl"a ddoors just how light they could be adj(lstcd to move g.:r. L'ompucl hat•.:hhal'h felL air in almost any direction . rnom of YJJ inc h ~s is .i u' t E:-.IGINE: 1.11-litc·r. dontbk ' "crhl':lLIL':JJll. illllllc fnur A Toyota Corolla, in con - But th e round door handles a tad le" than the h eC~d­ c\ Iinde r. trast, weighs some 200 inside didn ' t provide a great room in the xA and I.J i\·III .EAGE: 27 rnp~ ,,.,l) t. .\) n1p~ lht~h\\;1\ 1. pounds more than the Aveo: grip, and I jammed my fin- inche s le" than that i11 the TOP SPEED: N,"', Aerio SX . Fuel economy isn't as gernails using them . LENGTH: 1 52.~ inchc·'· The Avco\ ce1lin u materi The Aveo's scat s. which hign as expected . The fiveWHEELRASE : <)7 f> inc he'' · al is more upsc" lc than I door Aveo with manual were covered by a nice . !.TRB \\'T.: 2..1)9 l'<><lll<h. transmission is raied at 27 gray fabri c in th e test car. expected. 1\l'ILT AT: Sou th Kt>rc" Bu t pa,se npcr..., can llPticc miles a gallon in city dri - position passengers in a Ol'TIO:-.IS: "'nttltKI- br.li-e'' qt)(l: rc"r 'J1t>ikr \225 . ving .and 35 mpg on the rather upri ght posture . As a · a rea~ where it\ ntH iou . , the nESTIN •\TION CIL\IHa:: :S5.Jil. resu It, legs an~Jie downward. A\Co is a lo w-pri l'l·d car. highway . �HOUSE OF THE WEEK AP f . HOUSE OF THE Bv DAVID BRADLEY FOR AP WEEfo(lY FEATURES THe RETREAT. Need 10 gel aay to • 11ac.tion home ot .. this Souttwft..ln.plred retrul home. By BRUCE A_. NATHAN G nome mus1 be so sprawling that It's unl'll8nageable or unaftorable when it oomes to ma.lfltenilnce and upkeep. •· ~ •.•·' •• ._J• ,·.. \'-'- i VacatiOners long1ng to be d oser to the OlJtdoors w• ll appreciate me three porches oHered by tt'11S Southern de s~gn The main porch welcomes guests through the great • '"""""" / 'r -·~ ' - .~~ "t l . !..Ai.IJII)ftV t:r.r ...... • ,....... ,..... I 'l I l(ff~ l ''.(l"lU'. r = ""'" """" li•W"XI ..-4'" -. FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1438 SF -· - . ' :-: .. . \'. ,/ - -'~1 APWB-163 J ,. I'Ofi!CH NO, I - - -·- - -· - I Deelgner Comments btlmlted Co•t of Conlltructlon lot' Northeast Southeast Midwest Northwest Southwest Construction Gloeaary S136,610-$158,180 $120.792 - $138,048 S127,982. $1~6 , 676 $122,230 • $135.172 $138,048-$150,990 Southern, covntry. • Windows: Single or Cottage double hung !iJ. Total square • E:derior material: teet.ohe level: 1,438 wood or vmVI siding • Garage: none (can ..,. Foundation: be optional) crawlspace or raised • OieraH wd"l : 45ft. concrete slab 2 in. x a tn. Overall depth: 4 1n . stud exteriOr walls 51 ft. • Bedrooms. 3 • BathS: 1 laundry: ~ Attlc: yes - -·1 "This cute country cottage is peflect tor smaller families. retired couples or a relaxing 'o'Scation hOme. The porChes bnng the owners to the outdoors and are a defining touch tar a design - Debta Purv1s that is small but w1th spaces that hard." I•~ APWB-163 Details • Architectural style: main level • Recommended lOt ..,. Roof material: ftbefglass shingles size: 75' ~~; 100· 11"¥. 11'4'" 1-~~....1~ l!. room and oo 1nto the L-shape kitd'len with a b<.tr<>ed oo1 dining nook and neart>y laund.y. The kitchen opens to a second pa~ch . There IS an ax1s of three bedrooms Whictl share a common bath. One or mort:~ ot the bedrooms could be readily converted tO a home office or hObby or craft room. At the rear is a third pordl -a covered .,.ersion w keep bugs and pests away. Owll8rs will find 00f1struction costs 10 be rrummal. APWB-163 W1U end the seard'l for many who covet a manageable vacabon or starter For A.P News1eatures etting away tram i1 appeals to many people. But~ doesn't mean a retreat Sub-.urt•ce lnvelllgatlon- Examination of For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of tfle Week, P.O. Box 1562. New York, NY 10116-1562, call (877) 228-2954, or oroer·onli'le at APKouMOftheneW com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable stud~ plans and construction blueprints of House of the Week befOfe Aptil . 2003, see www . ho~;~seottheweek . com . · SOli conditions below the ground: may include soil borings and geotechnical laboratory tests lor structural design purposes. After a home's roof. siding is the primary defense against all that is abusive to a home: precipitation. wind. temperature and sun. So it should come as good news that siding improvements not only are doing a better job of protecting homes, they also do so in a manner that is far less labor intensive and with. more curb appeaL According to one industry insider. siding has come a long way from the days of wood and warped fiber boards. New genres follow the emerging trend of utilizing manmade materials that, frankly, leave natural materials in the dust. " New sidings are a whole lot better than those that existed even a few years ago," says Van Garber, vice president of marketing for Owens-Corning, a siding supplier · to The Home Service Store. "Siding now performs better, and lasts, much, much longer." According ·w Garber, vinyl siding dominates the market with a share of 44 percent, followed by tiber cement at 14 percent. Brick, stucco .and wood composites each has about a I 0-percent share. Wood plank siding has fallen to 5 percent. Steel and aluminum are mere fractions of the siding market. This two-horse race for consum~r attention devel- lll'fl!t. ...... 'folil.i' House,11; Week SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Scour 6 Put be!lind bars 11 Aellglous pal11flhlel 16 Not slate 21 Pursue 22 Martini fruit 23 Hoal88y 24 uncanny 25 Get noo marure 26 Make many 27 Gree!< marf<etplace 28 Dwelling 28 Whitney Of Wal!acl1 30 Raison d'31 Cold 33 Speedefs undolllg 35 Punta - Este 36 Mamas 38 Soggy 39 Tiger Woods' org. 40 Parmlt 41 L&ttllf for plurals 42 Summit « 48 51 54 55 57 61 Nixon's predeoessor Steep List of names Toad lealllro Schusses Begs Kind of crust or class This sleek kitchen island has maple woodwork and granite countertops. A drop-in sink is flanked by dual dishwashers that are elevated to eliminate back strain. One end of the island has an art niche that adds style. The island is illuminated by three pendent lights that rein· force the design theme. ·(AP PhotofMark Englund) A wet bar that makes a splash! (AP) .:. This elegant wet bar is conveniently located next to the .kitchen. but does not interfere with the cook's traffic pattern. The bar has . a ·granite countertop and the sink displays an eye-catching faucet. The backsplash has decorative large and small tiles in a diamond pattern that are washed with under-cabinet light. Below the sink is a built-in wine rack and storage · cabinet. An upper cab- inet has glass doors to display wine glasses and collectibles. The maple cabinetry is accented with cherrywood crown molding. (Pho1o/Mark Englund) www.lifesty lehomedesign.co mAP Weekly llel!lures 62 Secular 63 Ire 65 Spandex fiber 6e Marsh plant 67 Hotel employee 73 Curvellllne 74 Betfor's concern 75 Otttteu oalllet1ers n Supptled with weapons 79 ·--Yankee 80 82 83 85 87 Doodle .. : Tardy In the past Laugh Native ol Mllllch Cognizant 89 Roads1or 90 One of the States (abbr.) 91 Wntor - Puzo 92 Go up 94 Raises BY MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURE S Q. Brian R. asks: I live on a farm that is one-quarter mile from the welL The water pressure in the house i.s not that good. Is there anything short of replacing the well that will give me adequine water pressure? A. Sizing the diameter of the _line down as it travel s from its point of origin is one way of increasing pressure. For exa.mple : if the well line is I inch, it could be reduced to three-quaner-inch and then to half-inch (one-third of the distance for each size). Another way is to add a storage tank and pump. The well fills the storage tank at night and is then pumped into 107 108 110 112 113 116 118 119 120 Sicldy ChtJnl< of turl Lowered i1 rant< Big snakes 'Stopratseo Hawaiian porch Tho States (abbr.) Cook o certain way catm 122 Money in Milan 123 Contends 124 Pi1chod 125 Abbr. in footnotes m 129 130 133 135 136 137 141 142 « 1 (2 wds.) Satisfied Tap a baseball Possessed So-so grade Mine's yield Term in goH Repeat Have being Keen Nose or snow 145 Helot 148 Dead language (abbr.) 147 Disgust 149 Aivor in France 151 Movie award 153 01....-.:ort 155 Make points 156 Brilliance 157 Room 156 Terre159 Detested 161 Consumed 162 Goose genus DOWN . 1 Hardware item 2 Whore Santiago is 3 Speedy 4E~ Loodon's Big Brain layer Keenly attentive 8 Donate 9 Holiday time 10 Great enJoyment 11 Salver 12 Carpet 13 Love god 14 Pinl<lsh shade 15 Wall Stree1 5 6 7 16 tnlnsactlons Dread H JohnnyIS Destroy by degrees 19 Facets 20 Head over30 Pitcher 32 Is able to 34 On tho summit ot 37 Gratified 39 Veranda 43 For eaoh 44tmprisoos 45 Opp. ol N.N.E. 4e Gurmo ilgrodiont 47 -Fats 49 Totaljjy 50 Low island 51 Countrllled 52 Musical drama 53 S.nsatiooal 54 Ralph - Emersoo 56 Asterisk 58 Bitter 59 Stage play 102 Nothing 103 Racetradc shape 1OS Heavenly body 109 Pol source 111 Potato state 112 Moisten with dNppin!l' 114 Perceive 115 Explooiveslult H 7 Wnter - Fleming, 119 C1lid 121 -and every 123 Word~ 124 Gangs 1erntory I 26 Rental conttects . 128 Also 129 Uko a wasteland 130 Severe I 31 Betel palm 132 Storage place 134 Perpendicular 136 Tranquility 138 S.nta139 Waste maker 140 Different 142 Vehicle on runners 143 Heap 14<1 Jurmo planes ' I45 Get 0\rt! 148 Before t 50 ShOrt stoep I52 Mineral spring 153 Cry of discovery 154 lntord~on 104 Old french coin 105 "nractive . FOR AS> WEEKLY FEATURES Want to update your kitchen on a budget? There are Jots of things you can do beyond cabinet refacing. Today you ' II learn how appliance resurfacing helps make old look like new. When you reface old kitchen cabinets, you can rej uvenate • old appliunccs too. How? Try brand-new face panels purchased either from the original manufacturer or as an add-on custom -order face panel kit. Panels from the manufacturer simply slide into existing frames, whereas add-on panels offer all the latest "designer'' fronts for almost any make and model of refri gerator or dishwasher. · Want rea l stainless steel " Your Ad, Ofpee !lour~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . r \ V\0\ \( I \II \ I ..., AN~r,';(.l,;MENlS Habitual AlmaAssumed name Unrlckflo Turt Softens tho sound of Shipping cqntainer Facilitated Dally Jn-.tolumn: 1:00 p.m. Monday."t=rlday for In•ertlon In Next Dav·• Paper t1_0 WANrul l -•H•E.•L.I'•W•'•\NfED-·_.J roBuv l.w· s L.-------' r70 PROPOSAL to: HEU' W -IX!Hl ·Free Ia good home. Saini - - -- - - -Berna rd pupp1es . Call AVON ! All A reas! To Buy or C· 1 Beer Carry Out perm1f (740)256· 1652 Sell. Shirley S pe ars , 304· lor sale. Cllester Township, 6 75· 1429 Meigs County. send letters o l interest to : The Da1ly 2 REQUESTS FOR YAKII SAt .E ~======~ r Galfi a-Me1gs Action Agency isCommunity seeking an ~ accounting firm to perfo rm a &m gfe Ag enc y audif as t..-------,J ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS Canton. Ohio ree fer company looking tor Owner Operators to earn betwee n 125·150K •35 cpm aft~r 60 days •36 cpm after 120 days •_ 3 7 cpm after 180 days In addit1on we o ffer lull ben· et1ts. weekly "no-wa1t" pay, convention al trucks . 96 % no-touch freight. llex1ble 11me oH programs and morel Join JB Hunt in taking a stand against low dnver wages·call nowI YARD SAt.EGALLIPOLIS . 2 Settlement Optio ns pa1d weekly .NO NYC Riding mower. dining table & • Home Weekends chairs, recliner, piano & .S500 Sign On Bonus household items June 24- .95°'o No to uch fre1ght 25-26, 59 Hilda Dr. CALL 80D-6S2·2362 required by OMB Circular A133. A RFP package can be p icked up at ou r Cheshire offic e located at 8010 North St ate Route 7 Cheshire, Oh io or w1ll be mailed upon 4 YARD (equest be calling (740)367· 734 t ProposaJs must be received by 4;00 p.m . June 25 . 2004 at the Chesll lre Big sale· At. 143, 18th· 19thOffiCe. 20th, lots of stufl, come see. SALEPo.\tEROV/MIDIJU: In Memory In Memory s We little knew that morning that qoi was going to call your name. In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. PEELSI' Want lo look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882·2645. Joyce (304)675·6919, April (304)882· 3630 Admissio ns and marketing coordinator needed for 100 bed skilled nursing facility. Individual is responsible for referrals, related admissions fo rms , weekly market1ng calls, area travel. Marketing plans as well as interaction with area physicians. hoSPI· tats · and family me.mbers He'a lthca~e experience con· s idered but nOt required . Interested candidates should submit their resume to : Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. ATTN : Melissa Wamsley. Administrator. broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone; for part of us went with you, the day (jori called you home, You left us peaceful memories, your love is still our guide; and tough we cannot see you, you are always at our side. Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same; but as qori calls us one by one, the Chain will link again. In Memory In me11Wry Jared Leach. I love yo~ and • m1ss you. · " \·· > ~.,.,...........r'i"' ' ~ ~~'i:~:~;-·, . ~ of ~ ~· Florence • it Marie Spires . t\ I, ; 19125149 - 6/24/91 I I and daughter ; Denise Marie ~ , Sexton - 6/21/00) Love and missyou even more. ,t t f i I I ,\ i ! j Julie, Steve ·• ! ~. · :&.'•••·" ' ~ r -?t.. of"'}[;, ~i~:u -. ...,.,,, ..,._.· -••••·•~••m••'"•""••• (. . .; Help Wanted EOE Submit resume to : _ 68 150 Bayberry Onve, St. Clairsville . OH 43950 Alln : Katrina Dunaway. AN. Director of Nursina Community Nurs1ng Services is currently hiri ng Home He a lth A•de s. Call Paramedics & EMT's {304)773- 5066 o r (740)662· needed. Apply at 1354 1222. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis Help Wanted 0 .Lee !flatft6um Health insurance single/family plan, den1al plan, vacation, and re1irement. · Send resumes to: Pleaeant Valley Hospital %Human Reeources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 J4/f, Kim, Chris & DR IV ER S OTR TANK ER Huntmgton area nat1onal co CDL·A w 'Hazmat no tank 8)(P req_ w 2yrs OTR e)(celle nt payi ben ef1ts 30 4-453· G734 Fa m11y AddiCtiOn Co Mmunity Trea tment Serv1ces- An Outpa!1ent Alcohol and Drug Counselmg · age ncv 1:. accep,trng Resume s for tne fo llowing pOSIIIOn Prevention Educator· Seek1ng an energetiC 1nd1V1dual to work you th anJ.J adult 111 Galh a and Jackson cou n11e s Re so ons Ell, l!les InClUd e. h1,1 not l1m118d to alcohol. toba c ~.;o and other drug educat1011. classroom presenl<lt 1{11S. tra m ngs fa1rs communr tv even ls developm ent and 1mpten<a· t1on of .y ant protec ts etc A mHr·. m)J n' of Bat;he to rs Degree requ1red With k:nowl· edge ol alcohOl robaccCI and other dr u gs s~ n d resume by June 30 2004 to FA CTS. 4.5 0'1ve Stree t. Gallipolis Oh1 o 45631 or [74 0 1446·80!4 FAX to EOE. M.1F H - - -- - - - -- The Eas te rn Local Sch JOI D1strict. 50008 Sta te Rout e 7. Reed sville. Ohio . IS see>~· DRIVERS NEW PAY 1ng ap plican ts lrom QIJahfieo SCALE Individu als to fill the vacanq• ol Eastern H1gh Scbuol CLASS A COL NEE DED Prmc1pal. App l1cants mJs: hOld a valid h1gh ·sc110o1 pnn.Ea rn between 45-50K cipa l· cer t1frcate lic-en se or .Min. 1 year e)(p prov1de proal \h ey ca n .Horne Wee kend s Obta1n su ch a 11cense .$500 sign-o n bonus Candidates may con tact .start at 36 cpm Mrs L1sa M P1tch1e a1 t740 1 . 95% No to uc h fre 1ght 667·33 19 for an appi1Cat101 .NO FORCED NYC package and add,t 1on ut on De ac l1r e to mforma1 1 Call 800-652-2362 subm1t app 1tCd!IOn rna tenals Over the Road Truck 1s June 23 2004 The Lo cal Sd 1oal Drive rs H1g11 m1l ea ge. go od Ea stern pay cruise l:On trol. AJ C. Call D1stnct IS an equal cpportu· (740)386-9 162 M y employer Help Wanted The Area Agency on Aging Help Wanted M-FDays The successful applicam will r·roY idc sc;reening , in-home asse~~ men l and Ghe managmem of home based care · qualified elder,. 10 www.pvalley.org Requtreme nl~ i nclu de curren1 Ohio licensure and nt least on ~ vc ar of ueri ~mic'5 or home heal lh exj'H:ricnce. Help Wanted Employees will not he on call and will not work weekends. E.u ·ellent lxnef/'r DRIVERS DEDICATED NEW PAY SCALE ** HOME DAILY HOME WEEKENDS NO TOUCH FREIGHT UNITED CARTAGE' MawMaw (Nina) Jeffers fu:LP \V-1 '<lt:ll Pleasant Valley Hospi1al 1s currently accepting resumes for Part-Time Infection Annuuncco.., the avail atu lt\ of full time Conlroi/Employee Health Staft Nurse. · -clinical staff positi<ms in their PASSPORT Applicants must have a .current wv prog ram for license. Compu1er skills required. R.N.'s and L.S.W.'s Knowledge of or background in infection control/employee health, benelic1at. ** Happy Ad 110 Help Wanted · INFECTION CONTROL/ EMPLOYEE HEALTH STAFF NURSE Part-Ti me AAIEOE ,.,. CLASSIFIEDS! ~~ - - - - In Memory Those who would prefer to submit a Management resume may Fax to 1-606· 836·9617 or E·mail to~ le.ijr@carteetand.com or Malt to A.rby's. 201 Stewart Avenue , Wort h1ngton . KY 41183. \ --'" '·~·~ tV,i . , ...:,·...........· Diesel Mechanic PM Shift Help Wanted I wish I could have told ya lww I love ya so, ..) But in your heart, you already know. I miss ya more afld more as each day goes by, But all I have to do is look up in the sky. As I close my eyes, I see ya standing 11ear, But if they open, you seem to disappear. I wislr I could turn back time a11d that day Tlever came, Whm God geld out his hand so you could remaifl. / I love ya daddy, I'll see ya \ again, Till that day comes, keep "'·) whispering in the wind. f Sadly missed by ' Psa[m 127 Happy 70th Birthday ' Dear Pa, l Memory ,.,::, /11 Lovi11g Memory of i { ~::~~ . Bob Laywell · . ,_J \:JrW. ·"" ·"" ·'"''~,~-·..-.<0<-»"'' .,. ,.v. . . .-.w . . ..._.,.,.~. . . . .~,y"\:::;,-" In Memory ~ In Memory HEt.l' \\'\~TEll Auto Mechanic/ Sm all II Engine Mechan1c. must be Arby's is currenlly seeking exper ienced Shade Tree Rumpke IS the leader in the quality individuals who are Mechanics need not app ly waste industry. in excelling {304)675· 3600 interested Pos1tion assists senior & upward and are hungry for experienced mechanics opportunity. Bartender need , experience with repairs & mainte• Applicat ions. nance such as lubrication , Our cu rrent request IS for re quired accepted until 61 28/04 Send electrical and brake work team players ranging from ReqUi res mechanical apli· first tim e job seekers to PQ Box 303, GallipOliS, tude with basic knowledge OH through experienced gener· of vehicle maintenance al level management. and repair· e)(p wi th diese l Bartender needed M/F no po wer veh1cle preterred We offe'r Competiti'ole wages e.~~per1e nce needed. mtJst be Mus t al so have own tools & Salaries ·based on your able to work nights & week· famil1anty w1th repa1r maru· prior experiences! Flex ible ends ca ll day time Only als and a minimum of 1 year Scheduling ! Free Meal sl Except Wec:l . & Sun (304 ) pertormmg s1mrlar du t1es Free Un1forms! Paid 675· 3449 M1,1st be a'ble to 11t1 751bs. Vacations! Profit Shari ng Lumcat Ulrector Excellent compensation & Plan ! Quarterly Bonus benetils with med ical, Program! Health Ca1e Medi Hom'e Health dental, 401 k, vacation & Benefits for those who qual· Agency. Inc. seeking a pension. Please come in ify! Unlimited Promot1on & full-time RN Clin1cal and apply anytime Mon· Career Advanceme nt Director lor the Gallipoli S, F'ri. 8am-5pm: Opportunities! A Promismg Oll io Take the wheel of your Future! location. Rumpke Waste 28 AW Long Road Everyone is welcome to Position Requ ires: OH Wellston, OH 45692 apply! and WV AN !ict'l nsu re. Fax:740·384-5472 minimum two years ot No phone ca lls pteaseJEQE. Those who are interested in nome health nursinQ Crew or Management posi· Dnvers Needed P1 erce ton experience 1n a manage· tiors may complete an appliTruck1ng 1 yr_ e)( pe rience ment role , knowledge ot cation at Arby's of Gallipolis. requirod Class A with Tank Federal and State home 1521 S.R. 7 South (in front & Hazmai. Call 1·800·446 · health regulation . JCAHO ·or Wai·Mart) . 0 355. exper1ence preferred . ABBY'S Is Now Hlrjngl 'ANEW CLINICAL r~~:~:; Robert McGuire &: Family It we Love You! Hayden, Seth and zak ~PWANI'ID H.ELP WANIT.l> $ $ $ $ $ In Memory The McGuire Family would like to send our Tharik You to the com.munity, family, friends who gave donations, help and support. 110 1tO Card of Thanks mytfaaay ~ ~~/26167 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C s s $ liJO . hours.) 11ie 'Brokf.n Cfwin Happy Ad 1·8,00-252 -4868 3 mos. exp req . EOE Sub). IO dis. POLICIES: Ohio Vallay PubU.hlng r..-rvn the rl;ht to edit, reject, or cancalany sd at any time. Errors m~o~al be reported on the fii1t day ol TrlbUM--hntinei·Regllter will be r•apon.lbl• for no mor• than tM coat af the epee• occupied bV the error end only the fir at inaertion, We any lou cr expenn thet raeultl from the publication or omiaelon ol:~n edvertiaement. COfrecUon will be made in the' first av!llable adltlon . era elweye conftdentlet. • Current r•te cerd epplht1. • All reel ..tate adver1t ..mente are •ubject to the Federal Fair HoUsing Act of 1968. ecCepte cnly help wanted edt m..tlng EOE •tenderde. We wtll not lmowlngty ecceptenv advertialngln violation of the lew. .,----- or 6efoved fius6anri, fattier, gramlfatfier & great-granijatfier Dayja' Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:0b Thuraday for Sunday• Exlendicare Health Services. Inc IS an Equal Opportunity Employer The! $675 WEEKLY INCOME Encourages Workplace mailii'\Q our sates letters Diversity, M/F ON from home. No experience necessary. FT/PT. Genuine Experienced !ruck mechan- opportunity. Supplies pro- Contract writer for short ic , good driving reco rd vided. Call TOll FREE 1· business related articles. required , COL a plu s. t877)278·8920 {24 Mail resume to · (740)388 -8547 Community Che~t. \ 28 Locust St Experienced auto mechanic. Gallipolis, OH 4.5631 good drr ving record or fax to. 740·441-9820 required . (740)388·8547 In 'Memo':J. of Lee C[ark;; In Memory s s .s s Absolute Top Dollar: U S $ $ $ $ Silver. Gold Coins. Drivers ProofsEltS. Diamonds. Gold DO OTR DRIVERS EARN ENOUGH? Rings , u .s . Currenc'y.M .T.S_ Co in Shop. t51 We don '! th1nk so! And to Second Avenue, Galllpol1s. prove 11, we JUSt 740·446·2842 announced a new pay Looking for 87·91 Grand - package ... witllin your lirst lew months. - - - - - - - - Am. call (740)992-5546 YOU RECEIVE MULTIPLE Free Kit1ens and adult cat to I \11 ' 1 (1\\11 ' I PAY RAISES ! good home . White , black sf R\ H I· S Start at 34 cpm wlih one and gray. (740)742·2 117 year exp. and increase !10 Sentinel , PO Bo~~: 729-20. year old female Siamese, Pomeroy. Ohi O 45769 neu ter ed . Call (740 )256· 1375 Uf (740)446·2404. :l. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 BUaln••• Daya Prior To • At! ads must be prepaid• 6 month Dalmatian , female, kept inside/ outside. Great ADOPTION· A loving cou· wr'kids. Pure bred/no papers pie would like to adopt your (304)773-5737 ask lor Ca~a newbor n Will p rov ide a nome tilled with joy. happi· 11ess. fina ncial security and Barn to Give Away you Tear a great educa11on . Feet con· Down (304)674·1443 l1de nt in knowing because ol -G-iv_o_a_w-ay_t_o_g_o-od- ho_m _a_, · Sunday ln·Column: 1 :00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper De.crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\'llatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days _ How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{. 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E,!illl Graphics 50¢ for small S I .00 for large ptsplay Ads • Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete .I ,~..r__G·!VEA-.'~.1\v _.~l r your brave· decision yqur ba t1y could look fo rward to a bngl)t and wonderful future. Expenses paid. Call ton tree 1·866·73 1·7825 Barbara and Michael Oead'lfirM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 76 Sculptor's creation 78 "- Rosenkavalier" 89 91 92 93 95 96 98 99 3aegister Sentinel Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 71 Nullified 61 Female sheep 83 Chlnose·'way' 84 Urball railways 86 -de Janeiro \!Crtbune To Place 69 Ofla · the house from the tank. The tank can contain a smJIIer more-efficient and lessexpensive pump than that. which would be needed to improve pressure at the welL A tank would add the luxury of helping with settling out sediment and aid in allowing water treatment. For the best of all worlds you can elect to do both. How about the new "tingerprint-less" gleaming version ? Perhaps a chalkboard or a cork bulletin board refrigerator front ? Maybe a "splash" of brilliant color? You can even have lavish, rich wood grains with a beautiful fini sh and detailed trim. Refaci ng both cabinets and appliances makes older kitchens look like new. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ·NOW ONLINE 62 Shelf 64 Tha11ellow 67 Got on a plana 68 Egyptian god Refacing your appliances Bv MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY CLASSIFIED 60 Tho de~l 88 Insect 97 Asln~le time 100 Gehng of baseball 101 Malo vocalist 106 Nest egg letters 160 Donee movements 70 Mew 72 Rodent 96 Gym pad Q&A: Well water pressure oped primarily because of rigidity of other materiaL'>. Vinyl siding ess~ntwlly the high- performance and hangs on the waiL Contrast low-maintenance features each brings to the home this to heavier tiber cement planks, which are nailed improvement marketplace. directly into wall studs. As Garber says the reputation and strength of the vinyl sid- moist wall studs dry during ing market stumbled briefly new construction. timbers 15 years ago. In an attempt can twist or warp. The fixed to supply a low-cost product fiber cement planks bow to homebuilders, vinyl man- with the contours of the ufacturers cut back on thick- warped wall . Vinyl is · more ness. This led to a wavy forgiving. . . Still, with vinyl or fiber appearance on walls or planks that damaged. easily. cement. consumers . can Cheaper vinyls didn't show expect a durable product colors very well, either. The requiring infrequent mainte: industry learned its lesson nance. Don't expect to install sid~ and remedied its mistake. Now, the vinyl industry ing yourself. Special installahas rebounded, in part tion tools and ski lis are a because of self-imposed must. Garber says the single. thickness standards and most important installation improved manufacturing factor is to ensure the staner . processes. Lower-end vinyls panel (working· from the bot• are .040 of an inch thick. tom of the wall up) is with super-premium vinyls at absolutely level. "Vinyl pan.050. To overcome color fad- els lock to each other. so it's ing, new materials used on critical the first strip be hun~ the capstock -or face of the . exactly on a level. " Vinyl vinyl -. stand up to ultravio- needs room to expand and let rays much better and · contract. '·Many novices longer than PVC. Thicker drive the nails all the way to vinyls with improved lock- the walL That restricts expaning mechanisms withstand sion. Vinyl needs to hang on winds to 200 mph, daytime the · nails" says Garber. "It heat buildup of nearly 200 F, takes a pro to know exactly and hail - without denting how to do that." Both vinyl and fiber or cracking. are sold in I 00, cemem But it's not just about panel thickness. Garber says square-foot "squares." The a "h uge change" · in the average home has 20 io 25 industry is the growing trend squares of siding materiaL toward laminated vinyl with Prices differ throughout the energy-saving polystyrene nation. Generally. fiber foam. These laminated sid- cement costs up to twice as ing panels are low-mainte- much due to costlier installanance with the strength and tion, painting and staining. 1)ter UI:rtbune - Sentinel - Sunda~June20,2004 New siding offers better protection and saves labor WEEK A ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·• Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 CALL 877-374-8382 OR APPLY ON-LINE WWW.UNITED CARTAGE.COM pock(lgl) wilh paid healtll . 'i-. ion. anJ dcrh tal plans. ge nercu' paid kaw and PERS. Suming Salary: $27.2 19. Tr<l' el req Ui rc·J wi th re imbur . . eme nl Jt .17.5 cent-. per mile . Send resume to : Jenn y McMahon 245 Millers Lane Marieua. OH 45 750 A program of·Bucke!e H ilb- H c'-:~ing Oi..., t n~· t. Vallt:y R.:gional De' elopmem �,Page 04 • 61U1blp G:hiiH ·6mtintl Pomeroy • Middleport ,• Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .__,;I"'SjOSi cjnli ~li ~li·~.lo~ s·N_.I r...·O--fll!iii'iii~lli'!ili~-_.1~ riD Qelllpolla Carur College (Career& Ctoae To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367 1·800-2144152 WWW 111M PQIIICifHrtOUigl "'J!ttlir Preu li Dredge Foremen/Oper•tor : lnvlronmoniOI 81udgo Dowoterlng Compony II I~PIInQ &pc:IIICIIIOnl lor Filter Pren and 'om POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Dredge Operator positions PlY Commen1Urate with axperlence, $11·$12/hr + POSTAL CLERK ll't~Jtl requl red ~~urrent project work 1r alllpollt Ferry Food and lodg1ng paid by company Clast AorB COL preterrta The Untverstty ot Alo Grande tr'IVttes applications tor the ooe1Hon ot Postal Clerk Mechanlci!II/Hydnlullc/ Aesponstbllltes include but SuperviSOfy background pretarred Excellent benehta are not limited to r4celvmg sorttng and dJstrlbuttng mcomrng mall wetghtng, attl~c:lng postage and prepar lno outgo.ng ma tt matnla tn· tng necessary records and preparing assoCia ted reports as requtred Wtll be eKpected to trat n, supervtse ancJ &vAiltate student work ers to ensure work 1s com- Conttct Bob or Apply In ~raon Metropolitan Environmental 5011 Nlke Drive Hllllorll, OH 43026 Pttona 800-860-7378 FIX 014·771-2761 Ema11 OffiCI (II metenwo com Genera! Cotrs trucuon Eqwp Operator No exper req d MIF Age 18 34 Good pay e~o~;cellont bene ftt s opportunttte s Education Call 877 615 2536 AN ARMY 0~ ONE US Army GET MON EY MILE S & MOHE Dry Van or Flatbed Now AdJtny Ohto Aegtonal Dnversr 500 m1 radiuS of Columbus ·Home Weekly Onv1ng Scnool Graduates Wel come • 800 763 7950 600 3 14 5350 www whtrans com Mason Crt~ and New Haven Public ltbranes are seektng a PBrt time library Clerk The successful applicant must be lrlendly lam!rmr : with computers and able to 1111 up to 25 pounds Interested applicants may pick up and return an app11 ca!ton to lh e Mason City Public Library IOCi:iled 8 1 8 Brown Stre et Mason Ci ty • EOE : Medt Home Health Agency • !nc seeklng a full· t•me and PAN AN s and a PRN Occupatlo11al Tho rap1st lor the Gallipolis Ohto area Mu6t be licensed both 1n Ohio and West V1rgln1a We : oller a compelttrve Sl:liary • benefit package tor lull-llme • and 401K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave Galltpobs OH 45631 Attn Diana Harless Clinical Manager or call 1 800 481 6334 Need a 10b? We are hlrlngl You could earn up ro $Blhour plus bonuses We also olfer patd lmm tng holtd11ys and vacations Full or part ltmo shifts avatlablo Call today 2456 1·877-463.e247 ••t www.lnfoclalon com : ~ Full Time A JACHO • accredited, progressrve and • growing home tnluslon com pany slluated m southeast ern Ohio Ia seekmg a nu1se with 3·5 yrs eJCpenence tn rnfuslon therapies Experience In Medlronlc : refills helpful but not neces • sary Uppermost pay scale : Please lax resume to John • Raytls 740·622·0715 or email JraytlsCaol com Opening New Aetall Ou!lat Middleport, seeking ruiHime manager aeslslanl manag • er part·llme • caahler/stocklproductlon : only peraona that are sell starters wfhlgh energy, motivated, need apply, aub· mit reaume to The Dally Sentinel, P:O Box 729·46 Pomeroy Oh 467e9 ~Ct••tJII•o;l I.A••flb•r ~CCIIclltln{l Cour.tlf jor l~rodlnl COI~II lflcl S!:Moll 12748 s seen on 1 •P tth Shapeworks• Los eight and shape·up FREE body analysis Trac 404411 982 Donna 740 WANTI-1) L - - - •'l;;"'ll'ol[)lili)--~ All types ol masonry bnck block & stone 20 yrs EKPttllence tree esttmate t 304 773·9550 304 593 1007 8 rogm Ranch, lull base· rnent 3 bedroom 2 ~ baths 2 5 acres famH'JI room cov· ered deck $99 900 No land conlracl (740)446·2196 Lawn Care Call (740)446 1768 As~ tor 6tody Someone to tear down house 1n e~o;cllange fot butld Must hav(l high SChOOl dtplo mg matertals and everyth ing ma or aqut.,.alent Prev1aus trl house (304}675 3646 post ot! tce e•penence tlre !erred Good oral communt Wtll Pressure Wash hoube 5 cat ton sk tll s requued Must mobtle homes metal butlct· be able to ltft hea ... y bo~ es mgs and gullers Cal! (740)446·0 151 ask ror Ron and matl bags or leave massago All appltcants must submit a I I ' \ '4 I \I lettet of tnterest and 1esume ii!p;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..._, tncludmg th e names an d ll"INISS addresses ot th ree toler fll1"1li1 1Nin encas on or Dolore July 5 2004 IO ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Ms Phyllts Mason SPHR 60 vending machlneal Dtrector uf Huinm1 excellent locations Resources all tor $10 995 Unt ...erslly ol A o Grand o 800·234 8982 Alo Grande, OH 456 / 4 a n1ml ~ma.smt~ · u.~!JJJ tax 740 245·4909 EE01AA Employer Untverstly ot Rto Grancte Commulltty Colleye - - - -Pnvate Garden Weeding general nultntun am.:e etc Tel 740 208 7977 Someone ro c!o ourstoa wo rk clean basement II. garage Mu st hElve own tools Call (740)446·8446 SPEECH THERAPY TANDEM REHAB an tn house therapy co m~ an y lms lull 111110 jJar1 tune & PAN opportuntltos lor SLP CCC or CFY lot our Otdwoll SNF Call CJ Roper 800·60 1 3884 fl1K BOO 601 3885 email tande.mrehabq G tam pabay rr com EOE The UnMH SI Iy of R1o Grande announces the openmg for a lull ltme non tenure track postrlon lor a mathemartcs faculty mem Der begtnn!ng in trw 2004· Yeur 2005 Academtc Rasponslbllllles Include leaching a wtd«:t vanely of mathemattcs courses e1 the undergraduate 113vol mclud lng developmental courses Appltcan ts shoutU have a strong Interest m te aching be famtbar wrth the lnSttuC· tlonal uses ot technology A master's degree In mallle ~ mallcs or a related l!eld Is reqUired Position available rn August 2004 Salary commensurate with educa tlon and e11penence Tha University of Rio Grande combtnes a private lour year university wllh a state·sup· ported community college In a single ll'lSittullon serving rural southeastern Ohto Applications will be recl!!tlvad until lh~ position Ia filled Qualified applicants should ssnd a letter datallmg thalr Interest and quatJftc atlons a tranacrlpl as well as a reeume Including the names and addrenes of at least three references to Ms Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director ot Huma.n Resources University ol Rio Grande Poat Ot1!ce Box 500, Ale Grande OH 45674 Fax Acr.t RepiLocrtl Roultl No Sollmy Make TOOK i y ~ 1 r reMocktng trl storo dt Sp tny ~ S1'2 950 ln\lesrm em tncludAs trl'o'tlll!Ory & tonrtory 1188 l?l 1001 www.orvb.com Home Lletlno• L11t your homtt by Cllllng (740)44t-3UO VIew phOtoellnfo online Bedroom. 2 112 B1th, 22 BCIWI 3 Car Garag• n SA 5150 COdo 32804 r call (7401367-7619 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage S2500 Carpet llowenc. Jay Drive, alllpolls CoM 52eo. or 111(7401446-7231 Bedroom 2 B•th Alver lew/ Acce11, Private oat Dock In Getllpolla 1 ere lot Code 80303 or all (7401446·0531 •u real "tate advertlalng In this n•w•paper is aubject to the Fadaral Fair Hou1lng Act ol 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise· any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, ca lor religion, 1111 lamlllal atatue or national origin or any Intention to make ""Yauch prefetence llmltallon or dlscrlmlnatlon Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisement• lor real es1111e whlclll• In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai 1111 dwelling• advet111ed In this newKpaper are avatlab1& on an equ•l opportunity baee• Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car a.rage, t 9 acres on SA 141 Cod• 33104 or call 740)446·7633 Momu-: HoMHi mRSAI£ 1986 Clayton 14x65 2 bed room 1 1f2 bath good con· dtl10n Ph (740)446 0368 call from 3 6pm 1 3 Javel ICrtl, road frontage , Clark Chapel ~oad oft rou11 180 GaHia County, 7 m1111 from Holzer MediCal Center, $18,900 (938)7&03582 SR325 on Mobley Ad 6 acrea $22 9001 Vinton, Oodrlll Ad three 5 acre trBcts left, county water $14 500 +upl Along Meigs border Jessie Creek Rd 8 acrea $12,950 or 16 acres $17 ,5001 AUCTION 3 bedroom 2 bath parllally remodeled Immediate poa· session Call (740)379 9887 =~------ 1flntereated please cont&ct Includes Central Air lnteraectlon at US 33 & SR 595 Juet South of logon M-T, Th-F 8 30 • 8 OO: Wod 8·30 • 8·30: Salll-8, Closod Sun 740-385·4367 ----.,---2 bedroom Bulavtlle Pike Water & trash paid No pets $350 deposit, $350 month (740)386·1100 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks Tram mOhw Cla,.s July olh Nuuonul Celltft'.:OiliOII • FmanciUI A~!-;1\tan..:c 800-383-7364 AssOCiated rrauung Sen ICC~ 2323 Perlom1ance Pkwy CoiUinhu,, OH 43207 www Egu•pmcnt -Schoo! t:OJU 03 -07 1676T Auction Auction Large Tool Auction Monday, June 2t, 2004 6;00 pm Moodlepaugh's Auction House Torch, Ohio Tools Craftsman, Dewalt, H1tach1, Rydbl, Mak1ta, Milwaukee, Paslode, Part-A· Band, Rigid, Snap-On M1g Welder, Scaffoldtng, (3) new 9' x 7' garage doors, parts washer, brake lathe , Jacks, wrenches Auctioneer: & lots more Bill Moodlspaugh #7693 l .letnsed Rnd honded In f&\Or or tht• Statt> of ()hiu lnfn: 1740) 667-0644 or 9K9-2623 weh: www moad1spaugh com Auction Auction PUBLIC RT. 518 NORTH ... 6 MILES TO THE JACK ISIIIIAIN FARM. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 8 It oak show case, beauttful oak secretary must seell Mah & ball & claw 0 secretary, 1920's D.R. Suite, pc. claw A RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY Rick Pearson #66 304-773·5447 Or 304-113·5785 Terms: Cash Or Check With 3 bedroom 2 bath large Trailer ya rd, $450 (7401256-9121 Call tor rent Call Usa (740)441 9080 after 5 call (7401245·5690 4 bedroom apt Washer/dryer hookup $290 rent, depostl reqUtred No pets 7404411164 1 Auction ESTATE SALE Saturday, June 26th 9:00am Old Glory Auction House 461 S. Third St., Mlddlaport , OH 992·9553 Due to size of this sale we will start at 9 00 am We have been commrsstoned to sell the Estate of the late Roger Dwight Cullum o1 Pomeroy, OH and a household from Gallipolis Furniture Oak glass front octagon cuno cabmet Mahogany Br~ckwede Dinette Set Also Mahogany Brlckwede corner china , couch & chatr Mersman drum pedestal table , new con fr igidaire !ridge step back dresser hall table, 4 Windsor back chairs , llatwall pie safe, 3 pc Kroehler bedroom suit, beds dressers Phtlco fndge televiSions (2 Ph ilips- JVC·Zenllh), lamps , ZeMh VCR sew1ng machtne enterlatnmen t center book shelves m1crowave, file cabtnet, desk , desk chair chest washer, dryer. Serpentine front dresser, porch sw1ng shelves, oil furnace bar stools collee & end tables oak magazine rack ladder back chair, folding chairs, numerous chatr sets gun cabmet Hoover vacs, cast 1ron based stand, f ans pictures liv1ng room chatr s (s wtvel rockers, arm chairS recliners) Glassware Ftesta old Fenton Cranberry pitcher German Green Oepresston Crystal Blenko Nesting mtxmg bowls popegosse r china, Blue Jadtte Etclled Royal Ha egar Pottery dtshes, more ~ Craltsman 4H Compressor mtsc mechantcs tools (Craftsman Snap on etc) Drill press torpedo heater Homeltte 330 chatnsaw Jump Start, New wheel barrow 10 ' table saw pressure washer, 12 volt garden sprayer or tratler, Ford tow~ar tratler tow equrpment mise long llandled tools mtter saw floor Jack , Shop Master table saw JBCk slands atr tanks, wood carpenters tray patnt equtpmenl canvas drop clotll mise hardware & olher garage tlems Co!lecttbteU ~ Hardy Boys Soaks Whtle Mountain Ice Cream Machme Ree l type mower, large assortment ol deer antlers WWII prtnts, US Navy rmg, 15 gallon crock (cracked) steel traps, live trap (rron wheel) Wheel ba rrow e!ectnc dehydrator, coal bucket Shop Vac BaKes & boxes of craft tlems Too much 10 list all Announcements day of sale take precedence over all prrnted matenat Ron & Mike Cullums CO· EKecutors of Cullum Estate Auclloneer. Jim Taylor Licensed & bonded m favor of State ol Ohto & WV Directions· f rom Galllpplis take St At 7 North lo Caution light at Middl eport e>11t tllrn At follow stgns From Belp re- Take AI 7 south of caution ltght a1 Middleport extt Follow stgns Terms ol sale cash or good che ck Food & Dnnks avatlable Auction watch for ;;;.g;,;;;,,, . . to Gatllpolls Family wants to lease n1ce home w1th at least 3 bed rooms With garage needed 1mmed1ately Call Jackte 740 707 7999 740·589· 5258 r' 0 1 bedroom stove and refrtg· erator furntshed uttltttes Included $400 month plus depostt (740)245·5659 Good HOUSEIKliJl L.,---oiGooo;iiiiillilloo-.,.1 2 bedroom apt tn Centenary appltances fur· mshed ulilitres pard except electr 1c clean-s350 month Call 740·256 , 135 2 bedroom apt water/ sewer/trash patd S400 plus depostt no pets 740·367· 7746 740-367-7015 740 388-Q173 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer $425 monlh Call \740)4 41 AttractJ\Ie one bedroom apt 2nd floor corner Second and Prne No pets References requtred Secunty depostt $300 per month water tncluded Call (740)446-4425 or {740}446· 3936 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from S344 to $442 Wal~ to shOp & movras Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opportuntty Beauttiul unlurntshed one bedroom apt overlookmg Ctty Park references reqwed no pels securtty deposit $400 per month Call (7401446-2325 or (740)446 4425 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments andlor small houses FOA RENT Call (740)44 1 II 11 for appltcatton & tnlormatton For rent 1 Bedroom Apartment rn Poult Pleasant 2 nd floor Call (304)675· 2144 or (3041675 3653 Gractous hvmg 1 and 2 bed room apartmenls at Vrllage Manor and RIVers tde Apartments 1n Mtdd!eport from $295 $444 Call 740 992·5064 Equal HOUSing Opportunttles Used App l1ances Aecondttloned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers, Ranges and Aetngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Sl (740)446 7398 , - - - - -- -- Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh10 (740}446·7444 1 877 830 9162 Free EStimates, Easy hnanctng 90 days same as cash Vtsa/ Master Card Drt\19· a· little save alot r Buy or sell Atvarme Antrques 1 124 East Mam on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992·2526 Russ Moore MERC'HANDISE For Sale Power Scooter 1989 Ford Probe S65000 chatr new banery $1 BOO Runs good (740)992·9555 (7401446-8036 1991 Chevy Capnce ClassiC JET 56 000 ongtnal mtles elderly AERATION MOTORS ownet1 S2 500 (740)441· Aepatred New & Rebuilt In 7967 Stock Call Ron Evans 1· BOO 537 9528 -,-99_2_C_h_e-,-ro-le-1-C-am-ar_o_V_6_ automat c 95 000 mtles Condttton ttlt Good AM/FM/Casse tte $2 200 (740)446 4237 - - - - - - -- 1993 Chevy Camaro Z28 350 LT1 au to loaded, CD ntce car Must sell S3 500 (740)446-8507 -:-:-:--::---,--.,--1993 Chevy S 10 Blazer 4 WD Fully loaded Tow Pkg Good Condttton Asktng Pole Bar n 30x50x1 0 only $2 300 Call alter 5pm S5 295 mctudes pamted (740)446 2398 metal plans how to build - , - - - - - - - book Fltder tree delivery 1~93 Pont BonneVIlle SSEI (937)559 8341 Supet charged great condt Uon $6 000 740-992·7080 BUIIJ)IN(; 1994 Eagle VtsiOfl 36 000 SUI'I'IJFS mtles cru•se hit arr Runs S2 500 OBO All new extenor and tntertor great doors an stzes Call after (740)256·9031 or (740)256· 5 00 50°o oil 6153 St At 1233 160 3 mtles north of Holzer - - - - - - - - - , h 1 1 Ph (7401645 6157 1994 ltncoln Town Car ospt a • E~ecuttve Sertes New Block brtc~ sewer prpes brakes new tnes good con· ss ooo cau w1ndows ltntels etc Claude dtllon Wtnlers Ato Grande OH (740)446·3249 Call740·245·5121 1995 Chrysler Concord, 135 000 miles $ 3 000 I'F:Ts Looks good runs good FOR SALE 1740 446 _6587 AKC Pektngese pupptes for -- - ' - - - - - - - sale 3 male 2 female Call 1995 Oldsmobtte Aurora , {740)992·0287 loaded leather CD changer - - - - - -- - - power rool VB Must sell AKC Aeg tste r Dachshund $3,000 (7401446 8507 F trst shots and - - - - - - - - pupptes wormmg S300 each 1997 Saturn SC-2 coupe 5 (740 )446 4446 sp sunroof loaded excel· NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar, Steel Graltng Fof Drams Onveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday Sam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 2 Troybtlt T1llers 1 electrtc ~·o start 8 hp, excellent condt· !ton used very lttlle $850 1 Tufty Tiller, axcellent condt· 16 It Btson Cattle Tratler !ton used only a lew ltmes Good condttton $1 800 $650 (7401441-8299 (7401446 2801 r Cub Cadet Garden Tractor Sertes 3185 Etghteen Horsepower brand new engme ($1 4751 lull hydraultcs power steermg 54 1nch mowmg dec~ Cat o 3-potnt hrtch·Front Httch 48~ lront Blade HydrauliC ltft and angle fluid we tghted rear ttres Front For~ Ltft lndtvrdual wtshes to rent secluded house or farm tn (real back saver) 604 total hours on tractor 0 hours on the country Call (606)766· eng1ne $4 200 cost over 6700 $7 ooo new (304)675 8610 Sq Footage for rent ApproKimately 2800 sq It Owner may remodel to su tt (3041675-4260 (30416754975 r t Snapper_ Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 1986 Honda Shadow runs good must sell $600 (7401446 6507 204 Condor Street Announcements t993 Honda Goldw tng S E wrth matchtng Escapade Trailer 39 ooo mtles can (3040675 3564 I found my summer job in the dass1fieds 1996 Honda Goldwtng GL 1500 SE wh ite w/4 800 actual mtles StO 000 (740}992·6248 Mann1ng K Roush Owner Open Mon-Fn 9-5 Sat 9-12 Announcements Guarding Angels Child Care Center LOtdteJ ell Vmton No\\ t:.tk1ng pre-enrollment applrc:.t!JOn" for week.., 2000, Yamaha V Star 2helmets Classtc 650 2wtndShlelds sadd lebags 8 000 mtles li~e new cond•· ti'on (304)773·5109 54 250 12 Call tu )Car~ 188-8fi71 Tut.·..,J.I) through Fnday l OAM lo 1 10 PM .-2-~ -S-p,-n! 0 -1 -H-o~nd_a_S-ha-dow 0 11 00 1 Excellenl cond1tton one owner $5,000 (740)446 7668 leave message AnnounCements U-STOR ~ SELF STORAGE For Sale 2000 Yamaha Breeze 125· Very good shape and new tra1ler for S 10 (740)446·8189 Located •t the Junction of State and 141 J miles West of Kawasakt Bayou 400 4 4·wheel dnve runs good good shape $1 800 13041675-5615 or (30416740753 whe~er Gallia County Amish Schools June 26, 2004 at 9:00A.M. DIRECTIOVS: From Rw Grande: Take SR 125 ~oullr approx. -lrmles. /herr /lim rrghl on/0 llolf Rrm Road. Acro;s from lht Cou111ry Ridge Bu~er1• WATCH FOR SIGNS!! Announcements ~ Cell Phone740·645·5900 Ne11 Loi s of Oak Fumnure Cedar ChNs H1 r kan Roc ker \ La11 n Cedar and Oak Fu.rmlure. Ne11 Bugg) Harnes s Crafl s Hand Sutc h ed & Wail Ha11gmgs and Much More QUilts Seill\1 I 00 PM Quills Routes 775 Centenary, Ohio 490,0 Offl ce Ph one 74 "446 ~ • Announcement' Seventh Annual Benefit Auction for Bap11'1 Church Lhtldren ctge . . fi ~~--~~---, 992-2975 hus;neH, not our side/me 1999 Yamaha Btg Bear 350 4x4 excellent cond1t1on Askmg S2 500 (740)446 44 73 after 5 OOpm VT Pnmero~. Ohio Lawn and Garde~~ l:.qwpmeul" our 1998 Honda Recon 250 good condttton $2 500 (740}441 7967 molorcyc le Announcement~ Announcements BAKE SALE AND LL!\LH STAi\D All C • 20 C • • omgnments I % ommrss10n I and Donations Welcome. ;::::::7:4:JI.:':':':·:l8:4:4:::::::.!:=={:N:o:t=R:e:':po=n:":h:l=eF:o:r:.\:c:c:r:d:e:n:":l==~ under '7so BoATS & MmURS lent condttton 85 OOOk $3 200 080 FOR SAU I (740)949·2115 --------Ctrrus 1985 8ayltner 21 tt new 2000 Chrysler 305 good condttton Ready ~ 495 1988 Ntssan Ptckup $1 695 1995 Grand Am lor the water must sell $3 000 (7401446-8507 $2 195 20 UNITS m stock we take lrades COOK MOTORS 1987 24 tt Baylmer (740)446 0103 Sunbndge 350 OMC ~ Butkrll) K01 Btg 2000 Suzukt, 64 000 runs As~tng 7 895 (740)446· good AJC CD !2 200 080 6861 'v.trtclY of ~.:olors Phone: 1994 Toyota 4 door runs t104i5 75 -50-lJ looks good $450 OBO 1994 Bass tracker tadpole Ptt Bull pupptes for .sale 6 (740)44 1·0584 14 FT wlhsh ltnder B Hp wee~s old parents o.n prem· 2002 Cavalier 27 000 mtles, Mercury also trollmg motor IS~S \740)379 9079 exc condr tton Auto NC wftratler & spare )tre, used Sunroof Ttnted very lillie $2 900 (304) 675 Pomeraman pupptes Toys CD AKC CKC Vet checked Wtndows Vent Vtsors 1731 Atr 2 10 000 BTU Casement Condtltoners Blacks and Sables $400 style wmpows both work (7401643 0171 well 1 3yr old $150 00 1 5 I \It\ I Sl 1'1'1 II s yr old $100 00 or'$225 00 for both (740)949 20 10 ~\11\IS)I)(t\. Beauty Shop EqUipment $400 complete statton dryer & 2 recept ton cha1rs Roland Electrtc Prano 5yrs Upstatrs furmshed apt 3 old Sl 500 rooms & bath Clean no Snare Drum & Stand $80 pets References & depostt (30d)675"7285 requtred (740)446 1519 Cub Cadet 1620 44 tn cui Automattc good condtlton SPI\C"E $800 00 ( 3041~75 2329 !'OR RENT M<nUIIUUJo::S 1988 Ford Tempo wlfh push 1980 Honda CM480E button all wheel drive 4df Suzu~t JR 50 like new Call 2 3 4 cyl askmg S700 (740)245·5124 after 6pm 13041882 2997 r f540 Twtn A111er s Tower tS accept mg appltcattons for wattmg Its! for Hud substzed 1 br aparlment call 675 6679 EHO FOR RENT 24•32 • 3 stall Pole Barn Pnvate AI 7 $200 per month (7 40)446· 478~ Gallipolis Thompsons App!tance & Repatr-675 7388 For sale re cond1t1oned automaiJC washers & dryers relngera· tors gas and electnc ranges, a1r con dtttoners and wnnger washers Wt ll do reparrs on maJOr brands 1n shop or at your home -------Twtn bed $75 twm mat· tresses $25 each Full stze bed $150 full stze bed $125 table & 4 chatrs S75 lamps $10 each ptctures slartmg at $7 Kenmore $300 washe r/dryer set Crosley relngerator like new, $175 chesl·o!·draw· ers $40 s~aggs Appltances 76 Vtne Street (740)446-7396 - - - - -- - Used Furntture Store 130 Bulavtlle Pt~e Dressers couches, mattresses rechn· ers grave monuments 2000 Pontoon boal (740)446 4782 Gall tpolls OH HAS AKC regtstered Pembro~e 11·3 M·F 24 x32 Pole Barn Welsh Corgi Sable male tor rent pups 12 wks old have had 2 sets ol vecc•na!IOn & Washer & electnc dryer wo rmed Call (740)645· good cond1t1on $300 Call 1676 (740)245-0 135 AKC Schnauzer $350 each 5 Wks old (304)895 3745 New 1 bedroom apt Phone ;,;ow:;;n~•:;.'-------, (7401446-373,6 ML'>CELIANEOUS SR 7 S-4 Bdrm house, 1 bath garage bsmt You pay a,ll utillltes RJVer access $650/mo + $650 sec dep 1126 2nd Ave-1 Bdrm house gas ht AJC garage you pay all ut1hltes $475/mo + $475/sec dep 729 2nd Ave ·(3) t bedroom studto apts you pay elect $250-$300/mo Sec dep reqwed on all Call (740)446·3644 for appl1ca· tl ons AlfiOi JoOK S,w,; MISUlLANIXJUS Ml:RCHANIHSI: 1 and 2 bedroom apan- Aelocatrng ments turntshed and unlur ntshed secltnty depostt requtred no pets 740·992· 2218 1164 Auction hall ~alhpohs iatlp tnbunc •laolnt l3lcasant Bcgtsttt The Daily Sentinel will help you have a Garage Sale! (3041675 5445 2000 Odyssey 21 Pon toon 2003 Monte Carlo 33 000 boat 60 H P Mercury new mtles $14 ooo (304)675· condttton Lots of e11tras 3613 (7401446-4782 89 S·1 0 Blazer good cond 4 3 motor ntee 2door red 86 Taurus SW good cond 4Cyl sspd $300 9304 )675· 6903 IT.IO TRUCKS CMII'ER~& MoToR HoMES 1991 A Ltner Camper Hard stdes folds down $1 550 Phone (740)256 1142 mRSALE Tractor parts & servtce spe ctallztng m Massey Fon~ and 2000 Chevy Tahoe Z 71 1993 29 Sa lem camper Ferguson Belarus (740)696 0358 Fully loaded excellent con· queen sz bed mtcrowave dtiiOn leather mter~or Call etc $4500 (7401992-6246 (7401446-6324 or 17401446· LiVESIUCK 4167 1995 F!eelwood Cheyenne pop up camper sleeps 6 8 1 1/2 year old white laymg 2003 Ford F-250 Lana! Askmg S2 500 Call hens for sale SOc each 4X4 6 0 Dtesel 1 owner (740)368 8166 (7 401985-3956 20.000 mtles (740)992· - - - - - - - - - _J'l:19r4--':":"--::---, Pal mare for sale Well bro ~30 ' ',\"S & ~10:--~H~Cl-\I_E_ __, ~en no bad habtts $1 200 ,. ,., 17401446-0367 4-WDs L\II'ROVI:\IF.N"IS II~ \'\SPOH I \110\ ;n:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;; 1991 Chev 1500 4x4 350 BASEMENT clean $5 500 740 992 116 Auus WATERPROOFING 7080 •uR SALE Uncondttronal ltfehme guar "----iiiliiiiiiiii-_.1 - - . , - - - - - - - antee Local references fur· $5001 Honda s Chevy s 1997 Blac~ Jeep Wrangler msh ed Eslabltshed 1975 Jeeps etc Pollee Impounds Sport 6cyl auto • hard Call 24 Hrs {740) 446 Cars /rom 5500 For ltstmgs lop/btktn l top good con dt 0870 Rogers Basement t !ton many extras Asktng Waterprooftng 1 800 749 8104 11 3901 $6 000 (740)367 0244 r • 2 'turd' (ou u!~ / Y.ud S tk 'l!!ll' 2fl' r<> tnLhv- 2 \~"l'fl ~u ~ ~ •• t.. ~• IllS prtun ~ luho..:h • FLIIIIp m.llhr • ln,trudmh ..md lrp ~hCLI 1 Day Ad: $6.00 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 2 Gets You Great Advert1s1ng! 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Gets You Great Advertismg! ~alhpolis iailp [ribunc • ~omt laleasant l\cgtstcr The Daily Sentinel ° pc falls BR Suite, Bonnet top cradle, oak rocker bench & 2 matching rockers, trunks , & 2 benches, organ Amish child's table stool, music chair, press back oak rocker. lg spinning wheel , oak swing, early 1 linen cabinet (painted) green & cream, 1 drawer wash stand, church pew, laundry stove, pot belly stove Francis Gallipolis, OH, & Thompson Direct Action American Stove Co , Gas Range, lg amount of lawn & pool furniture, fruit jars blue & green , & jugs, lg bowl, wooden milk pall, mirrors, chicken crates, bull!lrmalds, Kraut cutter, rooster ..,.,.tl,•r urne, old ram sled , old scales. ole barrel. milk cans, double tub wooden washing machine, early dove tailed box w/tea Aucllon Conducted BY 2 bedroom !railer $325 per Trailer for rent , 14x70 with deposit 24 EKpando $300 month month plus (3041264·6643 (3041675·6903 ball churn, early basket, adv boxes , wooden up ----- chairs, round meat block, square meat block, of crocks, early dough Jewelers desk, mah secretary, mah chma, anental secretary, lg M T viet table, Serp lront oak dresser, 2 pc. Wal V1ct Step back cupboard, sm. pnm step back cupboard. lg cedar chest, 5 pc hard rock maple posler B R su1te w/hlgh poster beds . 2 pc flex steel L.R. Suite, Lg. amount of American Fostona· Square & Round Cake Plates· Pitchers· Round Butter Dish- Tea Set Sugar & Creamer· Dmner Plates - Salad Plates· Dessert Plates , Cups & Saucers- footed candy bowl & fruit bawl and much more. Quality over 35 antique clocks • 3 oak I cloc ks· mantel clocks· 4 weight clocks· 2 matching Mission oak wal clocks· Mission oa k grandfather clock, most re Seth Thomas , Lg. oak Howard Miller wall clock nol o ld, plus other clocks, old barrel, lg Coke Cola s1gn, brass cash reg1ster, onental slyle rugs plus more to be p1cked I Chippendale Style B.A. Suite, Victrola, Viet light fixtures, atone Iars AT THE AUCTION 33 NORTH OF MASON, WV. WILL Ill SELLING PARTIAL ESTATES ALONG WITH PRIVATE COLLECTIONS. M~~£=FS Due to movm~, the follow1ng pet ~on,ll prope> ty ut Sonya Y•eger wrll be sold at pub he ~llactum DIRECTIONS: Extt from 'Rt 33 al East State Street, tu1 n west toward~ Athens to May Av~nue follow tu corner of Elmwood & May #2~ S May I::C;cA-r;fiFRO;<;;M~OAWPOUS, OHIO TAKE 5 r EVENING AUCTION Tuesday, June 22, 5:00P.M. Athens, Ohio AUCTION table, In Middleport 2 bedroom Houae h:lr rent S400 month mobile home $375 00 plus water Included $200 depos •t 3 bedrooms, 2 deposit t573 Graham baths CIA 5425 00 plus depos it No lnalde peta SchOOl Ad (7401446·0050 (740)992 3194 Immaculate Cabintconage 1 bedroom on 40 acres of Nice 2 and 3 bedroom woodl Cemrel air mob!le hOmes tor rent S.OOimonlh (6141595-7773 Includes water. 1ewer & trash , no pets starting at or (6001798-•666 $300 per monlh In Shade area, deposit required (7401992 2167 Auction milk bottles. ssv Avon pes , lanterns, old 3 br Cactar Cape Cod 2 t /2 Ba 2 car gerage 2 67 acres of riverfront properly for sal a In Mason call 304 682·2623 Excellent salary and bene fill package eooe. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION .., r A~lf=GS WANrnll TORD.T Houle for Flent 3br with Beautiful nver view Ideal for garage In country 5350/mo one or two people No pete rent+Oipollt+relertnce no reference• (740)441·0181 poll 1~1882-2686 &unbap G:imH -&mtind • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV loTs& 2 Small 2 bedroom homes In MldQteport k!lchen lur· nlshed $400 00 plus Mercerville Lots for aale deposit Pic~ up rental appU· shared entrance off St Rt ca tions at Dairy Queen or 218 3-1 3 acres Phone Vaughn's grocery tn 17 40)258-1625 Mtddleport Next Sunday, June 20, 2004 ACIIEAGE Mobile P\ome tot tor rent Containing 0 0 ecr•a good Ideal fot camping, hunting, f!thlng Vtry good location near Timber Ridge llk.t In Locto Call Polly (7401256· 17.00)256-0098 2 Soonlc wooded loll Gr- - - - - - - - TWp Eaoh lot 1+ ICfel TWo home1lte1 ror aele Both $25000 per ,lot {740}U1· one acre l'f\/1 3·112 mnee 8518 from Holzer Hospital 620 Evtrgretn Ad , 119,500 INnor Loncl !80 Evergrun Rd , $18 500 (7.00)441·1482 Call (74014•6·88•0 or (740184H513 Melgl Co Get-Away on t2 wooded acre1 ~ten Ohio tn ' 1 \ I ..., River + Forked Run Perk, 523,5001 Tuppere Plelne, ot1 Succt81 Ad 20 acres great HOUSFS tor trail riding $28,500 co FORRI'Nr wa!lr Ch11ter at Bathen Ad 16 woodld ICfll Ill along Sliade River 1 bedroom houee located on Ave , Galllpolls REDUCED 115 9501 SR325 3rd $250/month plua deposit S to Danville on Briar Ridge Aenter pays ulllltles 5 or 7 acre• SS,SOOI 011111 Co. Rio Grande, ott (7401256·6661 t9 96 Redman M1tage 14 x70 3 bedroom 1 beth wid like new other lumlture, 3 yr old hear pump all In e~o~;cellenl con drtlon plus covered porch $15 000 (740)667 3682 or NO 667 3301 1998 14K70 Clayton 2Br I 01 Srtle House ono &1 1/4 2BA Garden tub walk tn dt tns 3000sqtt 3t)r 2bh lr doset Butll tn Chma clt tv1 lsiJ 1304)773 5984or Cat>tnet Central Atr "/)I ll\)2 Appliances and some Furniture also underpinning & 2 porches mcludod $13 900 13041576-3248 '-"' L.&:.4 R1o Grande Spac1ous lea\le message tf no answer HIO VAll EY PUBLISH 1og hotn6 ~ acres 3 4 bed llll llll 2 bath 11uge ki!chen U do IHlbtrlllh~ Wttll IJOO 2000 OoublewJde 3 • bed· le you kttow anu NOT 111 wluB io. c.rbtne1s & ISland room 2 bath gardon tub m nuop ltntsl1od t1nsomen! ond !TIOtmy thwuulr llut Centenary-Graham School natl url!JI you hB~e tnvu~lt w g.t:. loq lrroplace -+ ce ntral Rd $76 000 (740)441 ll't~ nl/ til i0x5 l hen ted work atltd tho ulll.lmH 1487 ~ 11 .. p :£ 1!;1 7 ouo (740)245 'l ! b':f For sale or rent 2 bedroom mobtle homes starltng at $270 per month, CaH 740· llou .., o lo t ~w i n reduced 992-2167 Alfordublc Computur s ~qorm 2br 20 14 Repa1r Gall a Mo1gs & ~ur JOIII' t~ u r t Blvd (304)675 roundmg mous (740HJ02 Grea t used 16•80, 3 brl2bth, ~Oti !l luave rnossago 7 9 0 :.1 2K6 walls upgrade wtndows l1tlp 1/ww geot1tm~ corn/lo ti vtny l sldtng Will help with er4 5U:W delivery Call Kerens 740· 1etart Falls OH 3 bedroom 385·7671 TURNED OOWN ON house 1 bt~111 doli:tched SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? (l•lrage llt' W root Stdtng, No Fo o Ullles<, Wo Wm ' wntdDws CilfiJOI & kttchen SAVE SAVE SAVE ~ -8tH~ 5U2 :.!3 4 ::~ Stock models al old prices $65 000 00 1740)24 7 2000 2005 models arnv1ng Now Ill \I i'l\11 Cole's Mobtle Homes 15266 u S so East Athens llo111., l owor MRson 28R 2BA 2 Oh10 45701 (740)592-1972 IOH S,\11 Car Garage Frnlshed base· Where You Gel Your mont Hem pump, cn ll lor Maney's Worth' 2 lledroom , 1bath tlat 3/4 appotnlmant (304)773·5338 acre Newly romodolod Trailer for sa te Located at tnstde hi Galhpolts Ferry leon WV (must be movfild) across tra cks trom Bonto Ntco House lor sate tn 1994 Commodore 14x60, SchOOl Two nice outburld Rutland rnuBI bo moved 2·bedroom 1·bath utility· •nus $49 500 00 (304 )4 58 $12000 (740I361 ·7A86 room Includes stove, relng· 1673 erator washer extra cabl· nate all underpinning, front 2 bedroom tbath tlrtt .'l/4 & back. porches wlawning , acre Newly remodeled Atverlront properly all block & s l dewal~ atepe, 1ns1da In Galhpnlts Ferry Manufactured home, 3·4 br , heatpump NC E~~:cellent across tracks from Beale 2 balhs lr kt dr laundry, 78 condition, $13 800 School Two ntce oulbulld acre, 24x32 ltnlahed garage (7401698·2613 lngs $49 500 00 (304)458 large lenced·ln back yard 167:J .:.::.:.__ _ _ __ __ ptcniC shelter nice laying Used double wide good 2 Bedroom 1·Bath ltvtng propttrly In Syracuse, as~lng condi tion, 3 bd/2bth, $67 500 Serious ce ll s only room Dining room kitchen, $17,995 can help set·up, 17401992-7120 basement covered font Call Harold, (7401365·9946 porch General Hartinger Park.way $40 500 00 (740)992·3057 At 2 Greef Ad 3BA 2Ba, 1 3 bedroom Bnck, 1 112 bath House, g 1/2 acres land 1 acre lot Close to town pond ba.rn, tenced aree all 3 unit a.pt bulldtng potential Aeducud Phone (304)875 electric call 8 30 to 5 00 gross Income of $1 3,0e50 {304)675·7386, afler 5 00 month located In downtown 1714 call (304)675·5e3t or Gallipolis Price $120.000 3 bedroom house Rutland 13041593-0719 Call(740)710 0007 Nice quiet neighborhood NOT 1n llood ar43a l Auction Htndwaod 11oors Shedi3 Auction treea Central ah Family room laundry roo m Storage buildings ~740 }74.2 · :2::82:_4::..__ _ _ _ __ IL Lors& AatEAG£ ARE YOU READY TO MAKE SERIOUS CASH11 Ono1r.1 From Fnc1ory Colllm I Vondnlg lito:. Cnnuy & Fxcellerll Loca ltOilb $9 995 1 AOO rn b R lf1 i Raqulrementa for this poBI· Hon Include LSW degree !rom a NASW accredited aoclal work program itcenaed in the State of Oh!o »r eligible tor Ohio llcenaure Experience In healthce.re preferred S";o It Bedroom Brk:k. Home. 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outbuilding Code 2704 or call (740)446· 566 ~-------- 3bedroom 1story whit A computer literate competl· vinyl aiding lanced back SOCIAL WORKER tlve salary Send Rasume to yard Pt Plaasenl Great TSC1 6 , 200 Main Sl PI starter home-or-rental prop· HoiZtr Medical Center 11 Pleasant WV 25550 erly (304)675 5209 seeking a lull-tlm.e ttcenaed eoclel worker lor Hospice Thl1 po1ltlon provides social Real Estate Real Estate work aaseeement1 and Jmplementa psychosocial -ilnd paychoaplrltual plan of cere for hQaplce patien!s and families EEO/ADA Employ•, 4093 Addtson Ptk.e all elec· trlc home on 2 5 acre lot Over 2,500 1q tt , 3/4 bed· rooms, 3 bath• large l!vlng room large dtntng area optn to kttchen with blllll In appliances tsm lly room, kltchenelle. laundry room 2· car garage $99 900 Call Snyders (7401367-0667 plated Pan time or lull time Sales help Excellent comml811on 1 local calla· phona or In per· son E;ocperlence Is 1111 Important than motivation Send r11ume to Community Chesl 2B Locuat St Ga(llpclla OH 46631 740·24e.·4909 e·malt pma.or ta;oc 740·441·9820 sonCrto edu EEO/AA Employer, Women and Pleuant Valley Apartment& Minorities are encouraged to Ia accepting Applications apply For a night Security Peraon For a family Project FREE RENT For details and appll· Wanled E11perlenced lull,catlona Call (3041676-0606 time B!lllng Clerk tKcellent 8am-4pm ICD9 & CPT coding skills Ros ie Ward Vice President of I Iuman Resources HOLZ!R MEDICAL CENTER t 00 Jack1on Pl~e Gai!lpolia OH 4513 3 1 15fl3 Phone I 7401448 5 105 Fa• 17•01446·5108 JBR on 5 129 acres Gruen Townshtp close to acnoot Askmg pnce 589 000 More tnlo (740)446 7377 H~ 1'011 SuE Sunday, June 20, 2004 & forged strap hinges, hot plate for grate. Elk's club sign, lard press, boilers. 2 good old quilts, em drill press, 2 railroad Jacks, hand crank sheep shears, store grinding wheel, single Ires, plows, lg meat clever, cream separator, old tools, cross-cut saws, goat wagon , wagon wheel , 2 brass keHies, gem well pump, cherry seeder, old traps , milk vacuum pump, wooden doors , benches, 3 2 sales. water fountain, air jack, horse drawn plows, sleel wheel barrow, sev. cast Iron pots, fancy wrought Iran table & 4 chairs, 3.. 1 room air cand., plus much more. Auction Conducled B~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY Rick Pearson #66 LICfNSfD It BONDED IN THf STATE OF OHIO OWNfR: JACK SWAIN 304-173-5447 Or 304·713-5785 I Tor•m., Cash Or Check With Id. Out ol state bu1rers must have current bank letter of credit. HANDICAP VEHICLE & WHEEL CHAIRS: 1995 C hevrolet R1viera Conversion Van wtth wheel c h a<r lilt rn excellent conditwn (only 40,000 mrles), 2· electric/battery hwacare wheel cha<rs hke new condttton, new NatiOnal Wound Care heavy duly hospttal bed, ANTIQUES & COllECTIBlES: CocaCola bottle thermonwt<'r, I 00+ salt/pepper collection, jenny Lrnd style double bed, pre crust edge 2-trer table, Bak · a-htc radio, old ladres / mens hats rn boxes, c tgar boxes, some USA & McCoy pottery rtems, JUgs, 2 gallon stone jar, green canmng jars, 2-coocoo clocks, some glassware, wrought <ron floor lamp, 1947 Good Housekeeptng Dressmaker's K1t, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Maple dtmng table w / 6 chatrS, matchrne maple cluna hutch, t ea cart, RCA portable TV, sofa, cha<r, end tables, lamps, bookshelf, corner kmck knack cabmet, ches t of BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 e 992·2155 • 675-1333 Going to O.U. this Fpll? Registered Red Angus Herd Bull FOR SALE Studio apartment lor rent , at Umvers1ty Commons, fully furnished , all appliances, central heatmg parkmg, pool OWNER: Sonya Yaeger by Renata Yaeger, P.O.A. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: lohn Patnrk " l'at" Shendan lrcensed & Bonded in State of Ohio Member Ohio & Nalional Auclioneers Assoc. Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www shamrock·auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800·419·9122 & Rese!Ved workout facilities , drawers, 40s era bedroom suite, 3-wmdow air condrtioners, Eureka uprrght sweeper, 2-drawer ftle cabmet, Macintosh comp uter, ltnens, dishes, pots, pans, and s mall kitcheu appliances , Kenmore 42" gas ran~,>e, Gtbson refrigerator, older Fngtdarre relrrgerator, Maytag washer & dryer (used very ltltle), 2·metal wardrobes, MISCEllANEOUS: nrce heavy brrd bath, work bench, steel case Circu l ar SilW, rope block, wood ladders, yard/garden tools, and lots of miscellaneous ttems TERMS: Cash or check w / positrve I D Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds avatlable Food will be available. Not responsrble for loss or acctdents. & a1r. call 740-367-0517 Any past or present Royalty I interested in participating in this year's Queen Parade, July 2nd, I Contact: Jamie Sexton at jsexton04@hotmaii.com or call (740) 441-1350 4 years old, very gentle, great bloodline Call 740-682-3236, Oak Hill Red Angus Farm The Gallia County Outreach Center is having a sale on all cloth1ng 75¢ except jeans. Starting Saturday, June 19th Store hours 10-4 pm We are open the first and 3rd Saturday until Sept. Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Maynards Quilts & Fabr-ics hiring on Jackson Pike C.N.A., STNA, CHHA. Sale 10-50% off Everyth1ng 1n the shop. Monday-Friday Open 10·5, Sat. 10·3 Apply at 1480 . If interested call 256·1401 WOODYARDS MINI MALL furniture. top of the Ime Will be sold at store next week and also CVS Pharmacy • 2nd Annual ALS Charity . Yard Sale Saturday, June 26th 8-?? MOLLOHAN CARPET SALE New Plush Shipment Quality at a Low Price Drive a Little Save a Lot 446-7444 Call 446· 7459 to register •• Serenity House serves v1ctims of domest1c violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 at Crown City UM Church Just rece1ved a load of Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or phone 441-1393. Needed Piano Player Saturday Night AuctiOns 740-446-7327 Also we have Playboy Jeans �Portsmouth mayor - facing recaJJ, A6 ------· .-' • Odd Items populate museum exhibit, A6 Hearing Aid Center Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,jl( 1'"\J"') ~\tll ,J ' \ 11 SPORTS 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio • 500: Griffey finally does it as Reds blank Cards. See Page 81 \llt '\. 1•\\ ' 1H1 fl '..I -' 1 : 11111 "'''' ' " ,J . 1 it , , ,. ,j,.,J .,. 11 , Cruises resto.re river fun to annual·regatta Bv KEVIN KEUv KKEllY@MYDAILYREGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT - In keeping with its theme of "'Back to the River." the 14th annual Point Pleasanr Stemwheel Regatta is making full use of RiverfrOI11 Park and its docking facilities to provide cruises for its holiday audience. Five trips on the Spirit of South Charleston will be offered during the regatta. set for ~uly I through 4. restoring a feature the regatta was unable to secure last year. Regatta Committee Chairman Bill Wallace said the sternwheeler excursion craft P.A. Denny. a familiar site on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers during the summer. is unavailable for this year's regatta. But a stroke of luck put the committee in conract with the owne"· of the Spirit of South Charleston. which has been running excursions in the Kanawha Valley. · '"It seems to be the right size boat for the Point Pleasant · area." Wallace said. The ina!lgural sternwheeler cruise - so named because it is the first such excursion from Ri\·erfronr Park - i' Friday. July 2 at 8 p.m. The Peoples Choice cruise spon>Ored by City National Bank is 2 p.m. Saturday. followed by 1he Point Plea>anl fireworks cruise at.9. On Sunday. the Lazy River trip leaves the park at 2 p.m .. and a cruise downri\er to view Gallipolis' fireworks· display depans at 9. Daytime cruises are $12 per person. and e\'ening e.xcur- enrenainc" will 'ion; are S15 . Tickeh can be pun:ha;ed at · the Ma,on Countv Welcome Center ,md the Lowe Hotel. and Peopb Choice cruise 1ickct> are aho a1·ailable at Citv NationaL Wallace ern·i,ion' the crui'e' can sen·e as a future panne"hip with the Spirit of South Charleston. and encourages people to support the initial 'ei of trip, during the reQatta. Thee tnps will feature Ji1e entertainment and li~ht refre,hments . Among ihe he \1id Souta and hi, repennire of mu-.ic and ~onr ahotll the £f~'lt ri \ er-. l~f Am~ril' a . \\-allace 'aid Souter employ' 1he traditional banjo. dulcimer and fiddle a"ociated "ith ri1 erboat 1r<l\ el. To en,urt' the comt(>rt lew! of pa ...... enger.... each crui:-.~ 11 ill he limited 10 60 people. "We'1e kept the price ""' and I think S 15 tor the niQht nui .' e' and S 12 tor 1he Ja, trip' i' prcll) nice:· Wallace Please see RegaHa, AS Middleport Pool will remain closed BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jasmine Burney ' . FREE HE Rl G TEST THIS WEEK ONLY! TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD - Call 140-446-1744 or 800-634-5265 . Now for an appointment. INSIDE , • Attempt set for first private manned spaceflight. See Page A2 • The Boy Who Grew Too Much Hair. See Page A3 • 41st annual Mountain State Art, Craft Fair set for July 1·4. · See Page AS WEATHER · • Your family complains that you play the TV · too loudly. • You have been told that you speak too .loudly. • You experience ringing in your ears. If rou experie•c• a•r of these srmptoms you need a FREE hearing test. HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPEDI SEEING IS BELIEVING! . HEARING IS BELIEVING/ r,=~~~~~~~~~[~t.:~;;~~~DoYouWear Hearing Aids... And Sllll Have Hearing ProbleMs? E HEARING TEST Factory trained specialists on hand. COUPON S125 VALUE l :1 I l • Does your aid whistle? • Do your ears feel plugged·up? • Does your voice sound loud? • Do you have trouble hearing on the phone? • Are the sounds loud enough but hard to understand? E EAR INSPECTION Call Beltone for 10 Point Hearing Aid Check Up. Is II hearing_ loss..,. orjust ear wax? COUPON o)50 VALUE --~ season." The pool traditionally opens on Memorial Day and closes before the opening of the Meigs County Fair in August. lannarelli said the concession area helps generate considerable funds for the pool"s Please see Pool, AS The pool in General Hartinger Park in Middleport wil l not open this summer due to costly repairs that are needed for the 50year-o ld landmark. · Three generations of the May family participate in annual Ohio River Sweep WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS • People ·seem to mumble more frequently. • You hear, but have trouble understanding · all the words in a conversation. • You ofteri ask people to repeat themselves. MIDDLEPORT - The pool in General Hartinger Park will not open this summer. Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Fridav that repairs have been completed on the 50 year-old swimming pool. but that .because of the delay in completing those repairs, it will be nearly impossible to hire management personnel and life guards to staff it. '"I can't see any way that the pool can be opened this summer," lannarelli said. "I really hate thm. but life~uard s who might have been b\('ed to staff the pool are working at other pools, and it would be near.ly impossible to find a manager and stock the concession area at this late date and be efficient in running the pool for what's left of the BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Details on Pace A6 INDEX 2 SEGf!ONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © ao04 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Three generations of the May fami ly spent time together thi s past Saturday to make the Ohio River a cleaner place as pan of the 16th annual Ohio River Sweep. Each year the event draws hundreds of volunteers who give up their Saturday morning to go into the mud and Re-enactors fired off their weapons as part of the living histomuck to clean the river banks. ry demonstratron th at commemorated Civil War Days at tl1e T he May family has been ·West Virginia State Farm Museum over the weekend . Several doing this for a number of other activities highlighted the event (Kevin Kelly ) years. '"It is something we can all BY KEVIN KELLY nf a Ci1·il War suldrcr l'ame do together," said Bruce May, · K~<ELI-Y@ M YDAIL~' REG I STER coM to the · \VL~:-.t Vi.n!.inia State family patriarch otherwise Farm Mu . . eum . ... known as grandpa. POINT PLEASANT One of a numher of al'ti\ · i ~ I Three generations or the Sounds of gunfire were !ward lie .. for thi . . vear at the mu:-.eMay family came to make the aganist appropriarely hi,tnri - um. the n ·cl1t brou).!ht nut rcOhio River a . cleaner place. Three generations of the May family came together to clean cal bal'kground~ over the cnactor.., both n.:•gi,"ma!Jy anJ the buckeye side of the Ohio River this past Saturday as part weekend when a l1ving histoPlease see Sweep, AS ry llemonstration on the life Please see War, AS of the annual Ohio River Sweep. (J. Miles Layton) The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medical Center would like to tharik the April sponsors of the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund: River Front Honda Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 2004 burney