https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0ebec9805b5636b030c5859828b95f6.pdf f75fb8c53501ddc7ab7f40800c41da4c PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER .I Fair brings top entertainment to Gallia County, Cl I 2004 Chevrolet SSR, Dl • ' en ne Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'aile~ l'uhlishin~ ( 'o. SPORTS • Bengals waive LB Levels. See Page 81 • NASCAR changes rules to promote green- . flag finishes'. See Page 84 • Meigs staves off Athens Junior's upset bid. See Page 81 l'onwr·o~ • \liddkpur·t • ( ;allipnlis • .Jul~ 1~. :.mo~ 81.:.!;) • \"ol. :lH. :\:o. h') Meigs tax collections continue to rise Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM was not necessarily the result of increased sales, but the result of col lection of ,past -due sales taxes paid POMEROY- After three years of electronically by some vendors. dwindling sa~es tax revenue. Meigs June's disbursement to Meigs County's collections continued a County was the largest single-month four-month upward trend in July. increase in . collections since before Meigs County Auditor Nancy 2000, when the county began comGrueser reported collections of paring revenue from month to $96, I02.83 for May retail sales, month, year to year. received last week. A report of collections of the counThe latest disbursement puts the ty's I percent sales tax for April. colcounty nearly $50,000 over sales tax. lected last month, shows collections collectiofts a year ago, but the Ohio of $121,701.68 for that month, far Department of Taxation said last exceeding April collections for the month's larg~ increase in collections past four years. In July 2003. Meigs ·County County. but is also due to an overall received $86.R91 .29 from its I per- improvement in the national economy. cent sales tax. In 2000. collections for , Commissioner Jeff Thornton said July were $114.636. Only two last month an increase in appropriamonths this year. January and March. tions to some county offices might :how ~ecreased collectiOns from. the be possible if sales tax revenue concounty s I percent over the same tinues to increase. months last year. and those were only . . . .. . . . .. slightly less than those of 2003. _The l?ss m s,tles.tax _collec~ons, along The county is now $48.272.9.0 With a freeze m state and local governover last year's tax revenue. ment revenue and th~ collecl!on of perEarlier this year, Economic son_al property _tax from the Southern Development Director Perry Ohio Coal Co. _s Metgs Mmes, whtch VarnaJoe said the increase in tax col- cloS!!d m 2000. torced commtsswners to lection~ is definitely a sign of an · impose two across-the-board cuts in improved retail economy in Meigs annual appropriations to county offices. Chester-Shade Days Sheriff releases sketch of robbery suspect BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL MRLISSELL@MYDAIILYTRIBUNE.COM I GALLiPOLIS Gallia County Sheriffs Office has released a sketch of the man believed to be responsible for last Monday's robbery of the Spring Valley Mamthon in Gallipolis. The man, a black male between the ages of 20 and 30, entered the convenience store at 310 Jackson Pike. and allegedly robbed the cashier at knife-point. The man demanded the cashier p·lace the cash drawer on the counter, removed the money and tled in a green car that was parked near the gas pumps on the lot. He is described as being between 5-foot-5 and 5~foot-8, with a stocky build, short hair and between 240 and 280 P,Ounds. The incident occurred just OBITUARIES ' Page AS • Donald A, Hartung • Clyde M. Holcomb • Loretta Faye lmes .I . Sketch of suspect after 9 p.m. The sketch was released to area media Friday to assist with the investigation. Authorities are asking anyone with information aboul this robbery. or any uther ongoing investigations, to contact the sheriff's oftice anonymous tip line at (740) 4466555, or log on to the Web site at www.galliasher-ift.. org. INSIDE · • Agro~errorism, another growing concern . See PageA2 • W.Va. man contracts hantavirus See Page A2 • Community calendars See PageA3 A s,oft but steady rainfall didn't stop festivities at the Chester Courthouse and commons Saturday, for the first full day of activities surrounding Ohio's oldest standing courthouse. History came alive with demonstrations, displays and presentations, (!nd a number of contests. Carl Circle (above). a marbles champion from his Racine childhood, was in charge of a marbles tournament for youngsters, many of whom had never played the old game before. Period cos.tumes were plentiful, too, and Pam Schatz and Wendy Hannum were among those who donned long dresses and colorful hats for the day. A 10K Volkswalk is scheduled tor Sunday morning. (Brian J. Reed) WEATHER Chance of rain, HI: 808, Low: 80s Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SEcnONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A.3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D3 insert Comics Down on the Farm A.2. Editorials A4 Obituaries As B1 Sports A6 Weather © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • .I Animal ~helter changes hours of operation Bv closed Wednesday and Sunday. It will be open Monday, Tuesday, POINT PLEASANT, Thursday, Friday and W.Va.· - High volume of Saturday from I to 4 p.m. The shelter was open dogs and cats in addition to financial constraints have Monday through Saturday prompted new hours of . at the same hours, but cutoperation for the Mason backs caused by a tax error County Animal Shelter. affecting revenues collected Effecti,ve this . coming by the county have necessiweek, the shelter will be tated the shelter 's KEVIN KELLY _KKELLY@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM ) Wednesday closing, County Administrator John Gerlach said. Addit,ionally, the night drop pen, allowing people to leave animals at the shelter when it's not in operation. will be eliminated. Because it's widely known the .shelter is affiliatPiease see Shelter, AS .. The nearly 3,000 feet of walking track at the Star Mill Park in Racine was blacktopped last week. Here Wayne Angels, an employee of contractor Myers Paving, talks to, from left, Racine Village Council member Charlotte · Wamsley, clerk-treasurer Dave Spencer, and Councilman Bob Beegle. (Charlene Hoeflich) -Walking track now paved Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The chipped and sealed surface of the track, built in 1989. was falling apart and RACINE Star Mill 1.meven, making it impossible Park's walking track • in for anyone unsteady on their Racine just got a little nicer. feet or in a wheelchair to use it, Friday. the nearly 3.000 according to village officials. feet of the track which goes ·'With the blacktopping, we around the park and along the solve that problem and make river was paved. it available to everyone," said The work done by Myers Dave Spencer, clerk-treasurer Paving of Henderson, W.Va .. of the village. was paid for by the Village of Spencer said that Mayor Racine with the help of a Scott Hill and council had $15.250 NatureWorks grant been concerned about the from the Ohio Department of condition of the track for a Natura). Resources . Total cost Please see Track. AS of the project was $:22.000. �. ' 6tnba, lim~ ·itnttntl DOWN· ON THE EXTENSION CORNER Agroterrori~m, FARM PageA2 Sunday, July tS, 2004 w.va~ ' Community events be a clothing bag sale at 7:30 p.m., second Thursday Outreach of ea~h month at St. Louis Thurmao- Vega Center. from I0 a.m. - 2 Catholic Church Hall. p.m., Thursdays and Fridays GALLIPOLIS - .Choose in Jt1ly and August. to Lose Diet Club meets 9 1\londny. July 19 VINTON - Huntington GALLIPOLIS - Friday a.ll\, each Tuesday at Grace Grange #7.ll will hold its ~reg - Morning Coffee meetings to Un ited Meth0dist Church. ular meeting. 7:30. p.m .. with 4iscuss community events Use Cedar Street entrance. rt'fr~>hme nt s. will now be held at 8 a:m. GALLIPOLIS - French TUesday, July 20 each Friday at the Bossard City Barbershop Chorus pracGALLIPOLIS - Free TB · Memorial Library. tice, 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday skin tests. +---6 p.m.. at the G<~lia CHESHIR E Ci ti ~ens at Grace United Methodist County Health Depanment, 499 Against Pollution (CA P) has Church. Guests welcome . Jac~"'n Pike Rd. its monthly meetings at the GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Wednesday, .Julv 21 Gallco Workshop building. Hospice Gallia County RIO GRANDE _ · The north of Cheshire on Ohio 7, Dinner with Friends, meets 6 Galli a- Vinton ESC Governing the last Monday of every p.m.. second Thursday of Roard will hold its regular month starting at 7 p.m .. each month at Golden Corral monthl y meetin ~ al 5 p.m. Anyone with concerns are in Gallipolis. For information, The mcetin~ will be hdd at 1he encouraged to attend. For 446-5074. ESC Office located in room more information. call (740) CHESHIRE Gallia 13 1. WtlOd llall, University of .167-7492. County Board of Mental Ri o Grande campus. GALLIPOLIS The Retardation/Developmental Gallia County Animal Disabilities meets the third Thursday, .July ~2 RIO GRANDE _. Gallia Welfare League meets the Tuesday of each month , 4 Cowny Republican Pany corn third Monday of each month p.m., at Guiding Hand ma't and Meet the Candidates at 7 p.m. at St. Peter's School. l Evans Epi scopal Ch urch. Anyone THURMAN - Thurmanll '.oht ~ . "< p.m. at B01 · Shcltcrhouse. Na'ncv Hollister interested may attend. For Vega Parish Thrift Store open of Marietta will spe;1k. info call 441 -16-l7 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Thursday GALI.IPOUS Gallia GALLIPOLIS - . Gall ia and .Friday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Coumy Heal th Depanment will County Commi ssioners meet Saturday. Clothing anp have ext~ndcd hours, .J---6 p.m.. every Thursday, 9 a.m., Galli a household goods avai lable. lor TB skin tests to be read. free Coumy Counhouse. CAD MUS Walnut pregnancy tests. free hlood presGALLIPOLIS The Township Crime Watch meets sure checks and free immuniza- Gallia County Airport the second Monday of each tinn,. Children requiring immu- Authority Board meets at month at 7 p.m. at the old ni;ations must be accompanied 6:30 p.m .. on the .first Cadmus 'schoolhouse. b) a legal gumtlian and bting a Monday of ead1 month at the CENTERVILLE c·uiTent immuni 7 ation record. Airport term inal building. Raccoon Town ship Crime GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Watch meets the .second TOPS (Take Off Pounds Tuesday of each month at 7 Sensibly) meets each Monday p.m. at the old Centerville at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore. school. RIO GRANDE Rio Rranch of Hol zer Clini c with GALLIA Greenfield Grande High School Class of weigh-in starting at 5:30p.m. Town ship Crime Watch meets 1954 will hold their 50 year GALLIPOLIS Bold the fourth Tuesday of each reu ni.on. 6 p.m .. July 17, at the Directions Inc, social group . month at 7 p.m. at the fire staDown Under Restaurant. Call meets 3 to 7 p.m. eac h tion. 446-0115lor more inlonmtion . Tue sday 1.11 The Cellar at GALLLIPOLIS The M. J. Grace United Methodist "Old and New" quilters meet GALLIPOLIS Clary family reunion , 10 a.m. Church, 600 Second Ave. from 1-3 p.m . the fourth till dark. Jul y- 18 a.t 0.0.' GALLIPOLIS Mid- thursday of every month at Mcintyre Park. Shelter House Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. I, Wild Turkey. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of Anyone interested may ., GALLIPOLIS - The J.H. each month in basement of attend. Sheets family reunion will be G~llia County 911 Center on POMEROY Holzer held at noon, Jul y 18 at the Ohio 160. Licensed amateur Hospi ce · Meigs County Northup Bapt ist Church. radi o operators and interested Dinner ,with Friends first RIO GRANDE - parties invited. For informa- Thursday of every month. 6 Reservations are due for the tion, call 446-4193. p.m., at Craw's Re staurant . .. Fun Group" of Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Ho-lzer High School reunion. Send to: Gallipollis Rotary Cl(Jh meets Hospice Gallia County. Putty Forgey, Box 162, 20 Lake 7 a:m. each Tuesday at Holzer Dinner with Friends second Dr.. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Clinic doetor's dining room. Thursday of every month. 6 For more information, call GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia p.m., at Golden Corral. (740) 245-5484 after 5 p.m. County Chamber of GALLIPOLIS- American Commerce coffee and discus- Legion Post 27 meets on the sion group meets 8 a.m. each first and third Monday s of Friday at Holzer Medical each month at 7:30 p.m. Center. Dinner on first monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia begins at 6:30p.m. THURMAN - There will County Right to Life meets GALLIPOLIS - The Reunions growers requested to watch and report man .contracts hantavirus Now is the time to check .for corn rootworm injury ' Regular meetings RIO • F:rench City Treble Makers, barbershop chorus, meets every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,at Grace United Methodist Church. Accepting new members . . For info, call Hugh Graham at (740)446-1304. GALLIPOLIS - F & AM Lodge meets the first Thursday of each month . at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veteran's Service Commission meet s on the second Tuesd.ay of each month at 4 p.m. RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande regular Council meeting is help the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. EUREKA .- Gallia Lodge 469 F&AM meets every third Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. · RODNEY MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers)meets 10 a.m. on the tirst Tuesday -of each month at Rodney Pike Church of God. Child care provided. For inform ation call (740) 245-95 18. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice's Gallia County Dinner with friends,' held 6 p.m. , on the second Tuesday of each month at the Golden Corral Restaurant, Gallipolis. · For more information. call (740)446-5074. Card showers GALLIPOLIS Faye Rees will celebrate her 92nd birthday July 21. Cards may be sent to her at Wyngate, 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . GALLIPOLIS - Varney Faye Clendenin c\!lebrated her 98th birthday July 13 . Cards may be sent to her at 96 Court St., Gallipolis, OH 45631. THURMAN - Get well card shower for Roy Moses. Cards may be sent to Box. 44 . Thurman, OH 45685. Sunday, July 18, 2004 Perfectionist dad makes life perfectly miserable DEAR ABBY: I have been five years to a man I truly love. The problem is. · he's a ·'neat freak .'' and it's destroying our marriage. I work full time. commute about I00 miles a day, rai'e two children wlJh whom I ·spend a lot of tune, cook a homemade dinner almost every night. and keep the house clean. It is never enough for him. I walk on eggshells u-ying 10 keep the hou.>e according tn his ~tandards and let my children be children and have fun. If the kids are going to have friend' ovemight. I make sure it 's on a night wh~.n he' ll be ~()ne . Our children can ·t go barefoot in the yard. and our , shoes must be removed at the door and kept in perfect alignment. If the children cat cookies at the kitchen table, he complains about the crumbs. · He was gone thi' weekend. The children and I cle;uted the house, picked lemons lium our trees and baked him a homemade pie. and prepared a nice dinner lor him When he got home :ul he did wa~ yell because someone had tmcked mud m1 the pore(). He never even said hello. Mv 3-ycarold kept saying. "Daddy, we made you a pie and cooked sup·pcr,.. but he wouldn't stop griping. Please help . Divorce is not an option because it would destroy the children. How can I get him to realize that his obsessive-compulsive disorder is hurting our fami ly"' He \hinks it is normal. -AT MY WIT'S END IN TEXAS DEAR WIT'S END: You r hu sband's behavior ·is "normal" - for him. It won't change until you realize that the only thing more destructive to a child than divorce is trying io please a sick parent who JS impossible to please. For their sakes, if not for yours, DEMAND that your husband consult a therapist about his problem. Thankfully, it is one that's treatable. Please don't wait · any marri~d Dear Abby . " Jon1!er to. .. ~!,\crt vollr..,~lf. Do not" back du1111. 'Wh en a 3yeai-oltl can recogn i;c that your hu,band \ bcha1 ior c..loe ~, n ' t ma~c :-.~n~e. j( , time to draw the line. DEAR ABBY: Ewrv Wedne..,U~'Y I gn to a teen fliP~ hop cia" to dance and huv~ fun. On one nf those ncc·a, inn,. mv friend . ..Tr<~ c Y·· c·.,me tu class cry mg. My hie ncb and r asked her whJt wa~ \\TUI1!! ~md she said her dad had hit he-r. We asked her wh\. and she ' aid il was lxcau~e ·~he was on lhe phone lllO long. She ' h"'' cd u' the bnases on her .am1s and Ieos. lltey looked 1ef\ h<1d. · 'i told Tracy ' he cou ld come• home with me and she said. "No thanks. I'm tine:· This week. she didn' t makt•. it tn dance da" . .J r she ' bows up, with brui-.e> a£rain. should I miJke 11er l·omc-.. .honK' \\ ith me: und call th~ police·! Plea,c.. Abby. I don't ll'arH Tracy to get hurt anymore. - SAD AND CONFUSED IN SAT\ DIEGO LJEAR SAD AND · CONFUSED: If it h"j)P'"'' a~ain . ~et the dru1ce tear 1~r nwnTYeLI .. 11 i\ important Jhat an adult· document what i.< happening.and t eacher~ me required by law to report abuse. You are a caring friend, and Tracy is , lucky to have y·ou. II i, noL uml\ual for an abuse 1·ictim tu protect her (or his) abu ~er. The. victim may be afraid thaf speaking out \vill : L";.tU~e the . abuse to escalate. 11 Tracy doe> not retum to class. a r~p011 can be 111ade hy calling Chi ldHelp_ U .SA The phone nu n)her is' (800) -l22--1-b 3. Chevv Box Truck E-mail community calendar items to news@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave;, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. Meigs CountY calendar Report questions USDA s meat recall tracking Livestock report AROUND TOWN Gallia County calendar another growing concern Pepper and tomato growoperations that cou ld be in terrorism relating to aniAs recent talks in ers. Inspect and scout your sources for spreading animal mal feeding operations, enviWa~hington . surround plants and fruit for the pres• diseases. like foot·and mouth. ronmental targets, GMOs, weap<Jns of mass destruction ence of Beet Armyworm lar• Food processing facili- test plots. And because the se and homeland security vae. ties and packing plants that mainly deal with the destrucjust so we don't run out of Ohio State University could be infiltrated an~ a tion of property, many peothings to worry about .Hal Extension Entomology · Robert toxin introduced ple don't consider them terpotential another growing concern is Specialist Celeste Welty has Kneen into the food supply. the concept of agroterrorism. Pawelek rorist acts. Since 9/i I. I think issued an alert due to the One " " hotoxin (the It is a serious matter, since many are looking at the se presence of Beet Armywonn organisJtlliJat causes botulism, it involves biosecurity issues acts with more scrutiny and moths being captured in often usea in cosmetic surgery) with our water, air and · food security has tightened up . •insect traps in Clark, Greene can be used to ki II hundreds of supply. In' the past six years, there . and Franklin counties over to my office at 992-6696. thousands of people . . It should be a concern agroterronstic acts may be the past two weeks. Give your name, address, 11JeSe are just some of the have been 600 incidents of beyond the acts of terrorism used to get people's attention . Meigs County traps just phone number and plant domestic terrorism acts in agriof Sept. 11. The .scary one is ail eco- things that terrorists would go for. culture, from the de~truction of caught their first moths (only· affected. Foot and mouth disease The United States. has not nomic motivation, such ~as three) this past week. . Visit our Vegnet web site well as other contagious scientific labs, experimental as had any international making a profit off the manipBeet Armyworm damage http://vegnet.osu.edu to tolagroterrorism attacks thus ulation of the futures market. viral diseases - only has to test plots and university agrioccurs p.rimarily at two sites low the pest's activity. far: However. there have The economic impact it be introduced into a small cultural research offices to the on plants - top young leaves ••• been many in~ident~ of would have on the ·nation and population of animals to targeting of farming opemtions. and the fruit. The adult Homeowners growing . agroterrorism by homeThe weird pan about this is the ease in which it could be spread rapidly. moths lay . their eggs on the tomatoes have been calling these acts of violem:e and intim- . The key to this is to be grow.n terrorists who seek to intlicted could be disastrous. host plants. Upon hatching the office to complain about Vigilance can be idation often hurt the very peowreak havoc with the There are countless targets observant. these worms are aggressive their. tomatoes having a black on· e of the most effective ple that these protestors say they nation's food supply. that terrorists can choose eaters . They graze on the top rotten area at the base . I define terronsm as polit- front Some areas of agricul- deterrents . are trying to help. Agricultural leaves of the plant or eat their This is a physiological disical acts involving either ture that may be considered It would be much cheaper technology has done a great serway into the flesh of the fruit. order called Blossom-End destruction of property or targets of opportunity include: and easier to introduce foot vice to consumers and to· Welty has found about 20 Rot. As the fruit was developpeople or both. There are • Chemicals, such as fertil- and mouth here and would mankind and it's had a magnifipercent of her test plot ing, insufficient calcium was many · reasons people might izers or pesticides, which devastate the economy. Since cent economic payoft·. . banana type peppers to have able to be transported into the want to mess with our agri- could be developed into ihe Sept. II, terrorist attacks The battle to feed humanisi~ns of dama~e near the fruit, causing a weakening in and subsequent potential ty is not over and when techculture industry. Animal explosives. mtddle ol the frutt. · the development of the tomarights activists have openly · • Cropdusters or light threats, Americans appear to nology is destroyed. that Bell-shaped peppers in the to fruit cell walls: This weaksaid they hope foot and planes that could be stolen be grasping a better undertest plots are so far worm- ened area allows diseases to · mouth disease comes to the and used to disperse chemi- standing of what terrorism is. process is halted, and it can free. Some foliage damage on .enter the fruit and cause the Many people do not realize often .be damaging .to the United States . because it cal or biological agents. tomatoes has .been noticed in blackening bottoms of the very people that protestors would hurt only those in the • Agribusinesses that that the overwhelming . are trying to serve. Clark County on the upper- tomato, eggplant or pepper animal industry. stockpile chemicals or sources of terrorism in agrimost leaves. The worm eats fruit. The calcium deficiency (Robert Pawelek is the culture have been domestic ' Also. there is considerable equipment. the leaf foliage, but avoids results from· low calcium levGallia Counry Exrension opposition to geneiically • Feedlots or confinement - not international, not al- Agent.) eating the veins in the leaves. els in the soil. excessive Qaeda - primarily engaged modified agriculture, and · This gives the leaf a tattered moisture ·fluctuations, unbalor windowpane appearance. anced nutrient levels and The worm is less thim one drought stress. inch ifi length, pale green in Unfortunately, very little color with a white or dark may be done to help this With this information we might be GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County University are attempting to obtain stripe.Neither fruit nor leaf year's crop. information on disease levels from varable to obtain a crisis exemption for a Extension office is requesting that damage has been noticed in ••• and requests help . With particular fungicide for our growe~s in ious locations tobacco farmers report any increased our area because of our late Before the end of summer, levels of Frog eye leaf spot, Target spot this information they may be· able to Ohto. However, l!mmg will be cnttcal. and low moth population. have vour soil tested for calGrowers may contact the1r respective or Blue Mold that you may be observ- request a special crisis or emergency Homeowners will have io cium ·availability and soil pH for fungicide applications if, county extension oftices to report findexemption ing now or that develops as the season , pick off the worms. (should be near 6.5 pH ). Use and only if, the disease pressure ings. Individual grower.reports wtll be progresses. · Commercial growers need a majority of nitrate form of kept completely confidential. Pathologists with The Ohio State becomes high enough , . to use SpinTor (on young nitrogen instead of ammoni- . wormsonly), Av~~t~nt, Intrepid . cal forms (like Urea). Irrigate (formally eonfirm) . or your garden when dry and Proclaim. Pyrethroids and apply mulch to maintain an other insecticides are not even moisture level in your effective on this insect. The garden. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Beet Armyworm does not CHARLESTON, W.Va. · 1980s but it was not diag- rodent excrement from a should always take precauover-winter in Ohio, but County Agriculture · and (AP) -A West Virginia man nosed as hantavirus nntil cabin located in Randolph tions when coming in conmigrate:; into our area a.s a Natural Resources Extension has been hospitalized with years later, said Dr. Jane County" and health officials tact with rodents." Ohio State moth from the south. If you Educator. Through July '6. the CDC hantavirus pulmonary syn- Rooney, state pub! ic health believe that was how he was see damage, please report it University Extension.) · exposed to the virus. had conlirmed 366 cases in the drome disease, the tirst con- veterinarian. The virus is passed to There is · no specific treat- U.S. since the virus was first firmed case in the Mountain State since the disease was humans who breathe in par- ment for hantavirus pul- recognized in the Four first recognized in the United ticles of urine or feces from monary ~mptom . di sease, Corners Area -of Arizona, States II years ago, the state infected rodents. Early which is caused by a family of Colorado, New Mexico and Department of Health and symptoms include fever and hantaviruses, the agency said. Utal1 in 1993. Thuty-eight per- · Hum~n Resources said Friday. muscle aches, possibly with "Hantavirus disease is not cent of the victims have died. The man · w as being treated chills, . h eadaches, nausea or transmitted from person to There have been hanEisley along with Ron Bv .ADAM CAHILL OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Friday at a Morgantown hos- vomiting, abdominal pain person and there does not tavirus cases reported in 31 Hammo,nd, Ohio State pital, the DHHR said. His and coughing. Symptoms appear to be an ongoing risk states. Cases also have been University Entomologist, name and condition·were not develop one to six weeks to public health," the agency · reported in Argentina, . COLUMBUS - Damage sugges.t the following method after exposure. · to corn roots by rootwonn to check for-wotworm injury: released. said. Bolivia, Br'azi l, Canada, • Carefully dig plants larval feeding may occur Another West Virginhin "Cases of hantavirus dis- Chile, Panama, Paraguay The DHHR said the man when corn follows corn and don't pull them - taking as contracted the disease in the "has a· history of c(eaning ease are rare but people and Uruguay. · an insecticide treatment has much soil as possible , with not been applied. the plaf!l. According to Bruce Eisley, • Carefully remove as research associate for Ohio much soil as possible from State University Extension the plant without damaging Entomology, any Ohio corn the roots and also look for WASHINGTON (AP) found a floor drain har- match the ambunt of prod- know their cu.stomers and field, treated or not, should Recalls of tainted meat may bored listeria of a strain that uct held by a distributor how · much product they be checked for rootworm lar- . any larvae that might still be in the soil or on the roots. not get as much product off was blam~d in a food poi- with the amount shipped ship, · Mucklow said. The val .feeding injury plus ·corn Rootwonn larvae are white, the market as the soning_ outbreak that left from the plant. following soybeans· should FSIS compliance officers Agriculture Department has eight people dead and sickAfter the Wampler Foods "are really .not knowledgealso be checked if first year about 1/2 inch in length when reported, an agency audit ened about 45 others start~ case, the FSIS revised its com rootworm is suspected full grown with a brown head in the field. and brbwn plate on the tail. has found. ing in July 2002. methods for tracking the able in the details of every "Now is the best time to • If there is still soil on the The strain of listeria also effectiveness of recalls. company's distribution sysThe . Food Safety and check for damage because roots you can either.soak the Inspection Service's "con- had been found at a\}other ''FSIS has made substantial tem," and ·some probably larval· feeding damage has root system in a bucket to · clusions regarding the plant, J.L. Foods Co. in changes to its recall are not good at creating the occurred by this time," said loosen this remaining soil or effectiveness of food safety Camden, N.J. The govern- process, strel)gthened veri- audit trails, she said. JOisley. ."The emergence of ypu can spray the root system recal.ls may be based on ment said product samples fication activities, · and At the National Chicken new adults indicates that Iar- with a hose to remove the inaccurate or incomplete from various days of established clearer lines of Council, another trade val feeding injury is over." remaining soil. information," the report Wampler Foods production authority," the agency's act- group, spokesman Richard Eisley also said if damage • After the soil ·has been said. ing director, · Dr. · Barbara · Lobb said he could not did not show the bacteria.' does occur, root regeneration removed, check the roots for The USDA inspector genIn the end, Pilgrim's Masters, ·said Thursday in a judge the effectiveness of may. occur in some hybrids, feeding injury, either roots eral's office examined one Pride · reported recovery of statement. FSIS officials in , handling ·making it more difficult to chewed back to the stalk or : ·or the largest recalls in his- more than 5.5 million The , in spector general's their own paperwork on the detect rootworm larval i{ljury. tunneling iQ the roots. tory, 27.4 million pounds of pounds of product, and the office said the revisions do processed deli poultry from recall was terminated in not go far enough in mak- poultry recall. But he said 62 a Wampler Foods plant in July i003 after the food ing sure the FSIS knows the current recall system is Franconia, Pa., in 2002. safety agency determined what happens to recalled effective because compaMediurri!Lean: 50-55 The recall, ordered by that the effort . had been product. . An FSIS nies "know where .their · GALLIPOLIS - The folThiivLight: 42-48 Wampler Foods' owner, effective. spokesman, Steve ~ohen , product is, and if it needs to lowing results are from the Jtlly Pilgrim's Pride, was moniThe inspector general's . Bulls: 70-78 said the agency is still be recalled .or held, they do 14 auction at United Producers, . tored by the department's office said there were holes implementing its r,evisions so:· Inc. Back to the Farm FSIS. ' in the records on which the and the changes address the · A consumer advocate ' Feeder Cattle Cow/Calf Pairs $525-980; FSIS responded that The agency based its determina- concerns. countered that the system is Ml and L1 Steers Heifers it has improved its system tion. The office examined "It 's an imperfect system, Bred Cows. $365-835; Baby . ' 275-415 115-lffi 105-150 part of the problem . for tracking the effe-ctjve582 effectiveness check am impressed by' how but I 425-525 105-125 105-120 "The companies are Calves $20-320; Goats $21ness of recalls. And meat forms, and found dis,crep- well it actually works," said 550-625 I00-115 95-112 under no legal obligation to industry officials said the ancies in 389. q3; Lambs $85-105; Hogs Rosemary Mucklow, a· . 650-725 90-105 85-95 industry does a good job of "We attributed this high spokeswoman for the provide this information to 750-850 85-92 75-88 $44-53 getting the product back. error rate to the careless National Meat Association, USDA, and that probably ·· Fed Cattle Upcoming Specials But a Consumer advocate approach FSIS compliance a . trade group for meat leads to many of the gaps in Steers Heifers said problems in gathering officers and supervisory processors. She said her' the data," said Caroline Ohio approved feeder calf 80-84 Choice 80-84 data are built into the sys- personnel took in oversee- group's members do not Smith DeWaal. head of Select 70-80 70-80 sale, 10 a.m., July 21. Beef tem. ing the recall," the report process poultry. food safety for the Center mobile available to answer In the Wampler Foods said. It cited instances in funcThe recall system for Science in the PubliC Cows case, government officials which . the '?fficials did not tions because companies Interest. Well Muscled/Fleshed: 55- questions. Tob~cco iunbap 'Otimes -ientinti PageA3 Clubs and organizations . ' Monday, July 19 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Youth football' and cheerleading s ignup will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Tuppers Plains ball. field . The cost is $35. Those signing up must provide their birth cenificates. CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Star, will meet at · 6:30 p.m. for a social hour at the Shade Ri ver Lodge hl1ll at Chester. Light refreshments will be served and scholarships wi ll be presented. The regular meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. Thesday, July 20 MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGmnt Camp Sons of Union Veterans and Maj. Daniel M'Cook Circle Ladies of the GAR. will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the RivertJend Arts Council Building in Middleport. Greg Michael of Huntingtm\ will speak on "Our Confederate Cousins." Reunions from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 1923 at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Classes will be held for children, nursery to teens. For more information call 742-2743. POMEROY Zion Church of Christ Bible . school , 6:30 to 8:45 each evening through July 25. · Sunday, July 18 ALFRED - The Arthur and Nelson Wa"on reunion will be held ·at noon at the Woodie Grove, home of Jim and Debbie Wat son at Monday, July 19 Alfred. Take a covered dish, REEDSVILLE dinnerware and drinks. Office staff Tuberculosis Saturday, July 24 will be at Olive Township ALBANY · The Staneart family reunion will Fire Department. 4: 30 to 6 be held at Lake Snowden at ·p.m., to administer TB skin the Meadows Shelter House ·tests. Staff will return from beginning at noon. Those 4:30 to 5:30p.m. on July 21 attending are to take a pic- to , read tests. Information at 992-3722. nic lunch and lawn chair. Other events Church services Monday, July 19 RUTLAND - Vacation Bible school will be held Income Tax Course ENROLL TODAY! Take the Jackson Hewitt Income Tax Course 'and become a tax preparer! Gel mort oot of taxes thin-just 1 refund by enrolling in the Jadtson Hewi~ Income Ta• Coulll!. Our qualified in511l1Ctoll wijf te<Kh you income' tax p<ti)iration. Vou could eam eXIra money or even begin a nrw rart'er • We offrr a professionil wor1l l'Ovironm.nl w1th flexible """" to meet your sdledulf. Whtthef i(s p.trt time or lull nme ~ up to you. Enroll today, succeed tomorrow/ Ca/1 ·1-800-234-10401 MOll o/fim orr intkptndr:mly ~ ond aptrar<d. 'Conlpktion ol tlus roorse IS fltirf)(r on otr.< noru Visit Tuesday, July 20 POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be held from 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department. Parents are to take shot records .. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Take medical cards if available. 4X4, Automatic 2 wheel drive, Auto . Air ~~s8,495 '02 GMC SJerra Ext. Cab ·oa GMC Envov SlE Support Groups Thursday, July 22 POMEROY The Caring and sharing support Group will meet at I p.m. adt the Meigs Senior Center. The topic will be on Alzheimers, Difficult Behaviors conducted by Lenora Leilheit. MEIGS t:HJtMBBR ol t:DMM£Rt:E St:UMB£E · J·l 3 / 4 Ton, 6000 VB, Auto. Heavy Duty, l Wheel D•ive. Lo•ded Up! Local One Owner ~s2o 900 '00 GMC Sonoma ftarslfay laly BBnd Blnrslde Boll CDUI'BII . Four P£ayer ftlams Sellll-Bilnll Draw $60 Per Player Includes fHd and Beverage 1:00PM Tee-on .priz:es! lunch at Noon Bal•ln-One New Car !Jr 7ruck Closast to tbe Pin Longest Drive Club Roue Cradl.t lor 1st, 2nd& 3rd · Call Jenny at 992"5005 For More ln}ormation! 135Pinest. 818160 GalliPOlis. Ohio ll40J 446-2532 owned ancl Cmter" -.._, �.~ ........ _ . .. . . OPINION. The price.offreedom .·6uabar tttrntt5 -ittttfnel ·· 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446:-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' .. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Lerrers 10 the editor are ll'elcome.. The\' should be less rhan 300 words. All /errers are subject 10 ~diting and mu.<t be signed tmd inclL4de adllress and telephone number. No unsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pers01wlities. The opinions expres!'ied in the column below are the conJensus of the Ohio Vallev Publishing Co. s editorial board, 'unless othenvise noted. STATE VIEW Image MIBs image just doesn't improve Herald-Star, Steuben,;ille: Major League Baseball's image problems just don ' t improve. . Faced with questions since tHe 1980s about escalatmg salaries, drug abuse. the cost of new ballparks, labor problems and steroid usage, the league has an act that needs to be cleaned up. . But the league often adds to its own woes by sticking to its rules. Take the case of Keith Foulke. The Boston Red Sox reliever had an American !lag put on his baseball cap as a way to support the servicemen and women serving overseas. The league's labor agreement says players cannot make per. sonal changes to uniforms. · .. , : We'd agree that to maintain the proper look of a baseball ' team that the uniforms must all be the same. . Why not make the flag pan of every uniform on every team? It might just make baseball get at least one streak off tts . tarnished image . ' NATIONAL A recent poll taken in Canada says that 40 percent of Canadian teenagers bcH1:ve the United States is an "evil " country. Among · French-Canadian tee ns, the Bill number rises to 64 percent. O'Reilly · Thi\ is. of course; hard to · believe and must be laid right on the doorstep of the vicio usly anti often American Canadian. pre ss, undeniable fact: The United as well as irrespons ible edu· ·States of America has set cawrs supposedl y teaching more people free than any Canadian kids about th e other country in the history worill·. of mankind. We all know And all over the world. about World War II, but Ame rica is getting slmogh- here 's wh~t' s happened tered in the arena of public recently : - In Eastern Europe, the opinion . Therefore. what can we ex pect from chiluten '! policies of Ronald Reagan When gover nment -cfunded led to the freeing of at least press agencies like the BBC 122 million people from Canadian Soviet domination. and the . . Broadcast ing Corporation . - More than 48 million portray America as the South Koretms remain free world's chief villain, there \ because of American protection. Nearly 23 million little anyone can do to balance the picture: The Fox Taiwanese -remain free News Channel , for example, because of American protec. isn't eve n . allowed in tion. The state of Israel and Canada. So for the benefit of the 5.5 million Jews would be Canadian kids and, indeed, crushed by it s enemies if not · children all over the world. I for American aid . By removing the brutal am going to set the record in Iraq and straight right here in this col- regimes Afghanistan , America and uonn. Let' s start with an ing more despicable by the moment. Michael Moore and hi s acolytes hide behind the "dissent" label, but they are not dissenters, they're destroyers. Moore has been quoted as saying capitalism is "diabolical" even as he trucks his millions to the bank. By the way, did you know that associates of Hezbollah want to help dis· tribute Moore'.s movie in theMiddle East? What does that tell you? The truth is that America is a great country striving to protect itself in an ungrateful and dangerous world. We, the p'Qplc, have sacrificed blood <ind money so others could have a chance in life . . Yet many teenagers in Canada are convinced we are an evil nation. The powers-that-be in Canada should be ashamed that their young people are so ignorant,_but I know they are not. Ignorance, you see, is most often a contagious disease. Veteran TV news anchor Bill O 'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reillv Factor" and author of the .b~ok ''Who:, Looking Out For You ?" · .. i J :' --------~--------------------------------- •• • •• ' •' I : ~unbap \!time~ -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley • OUr main concern in an stories is lo be "accurate. If you koow of an error in a : story, please call one or our newsrooms. • • • • •• J •• •• •• •• Our • nwnl!m n: llrihnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • .Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l.rtim • Pt. Pleasant, WV · (304) 615-1333 Ow wei!I!!R 1!1: llrinor • Gallipotis, OH www.mydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH · www.mydllllylellllnet.com 1\rtillrr • Pt. Pleasanl, WV www.mydlllyngltler.com • • • i ••• • . ~ OwHIIII_. ... =n: l:rilrlu • Gallipolis, OH ,_omycllllyb lbime.com Sentinel • Pl:lmeroy, OH ,_OmydlllyMtothllt.com 1\qillrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV ,_Omydllilygglster.com • (USPS 436 810) Ohio Valley Publiahlng Co. ; Published every Sunday, 82S Third Avenue , Gallipolis, 01-i 4~631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po11m11tor: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. · Sublcriplion Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............... '9.57 One yHr ....... : ••• ••. , '114.40 Dolly ....... .. .... ... ~ •.. '1.25 Subscriberl! should remrt in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribooe, No subscription 171 mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior' discounts availallle. One-time 01J1llication necessary. Mall Sublcrlptlon . Inside County 13 Weel<s ...... .. ... ..... '30.15 26Weeks .. .' ......... . .. . '60.00 52 Weeks .. , . . l ...... ' t 18.80 Outside County 13 Weel<s................ '50.05 26 Weel<s. • . . . . . . . . . . . ' 100.10 52 Weel<s........... : .. . '200.20 ; L-------------~------------------------~ . ' ~Obituaries Donald A. Hartung Clyde M• Holcomb ' ': Donald A. Hartung. 54. of "J>omeroy, died unexpectedly ':Thursday, July 15, 2004, at ':'Pleasant Valley Hospital in ·' Point Pl easant, W.Va. ' He was 'born Feb . 5. 1950, ;' son of th~ late Don ald 0. ' Hartung and· Edna ·Maxine · ·Frazier Ferguson. . · ~ He was an activity director at '' Lakin Hospital, and a member of theMiddleportChurch ofChrist. .; He was an active supporter of ·, the March of Dimes. a member '' of American Legion Post No. 23 .' in Point Pleasant, and a graduate :of Met'gs· Ht'gh School. •• ' In addition to his parents, · he was preceded in death by a :>s i.ster, Debbie Hartung, and , '•.hts grandparents. ·· He _Is sumved by a brother.. •· Mtcha ~ l (A ngie ) Dorst ot " Athens, a SISter, Rosemary :(Larry) Longwell of Te xas; . ,two .noeces and th ree '. nephews; and ~everal aunts, uncles and cousms. . ,. Gravesode servt ces woll be I , p.m. Tuesday, July 20, 2004, at , Mtddleport Htll Cemetery. At ·,Mr. Hartung's reyue st. his .. body wtll be cremated . No "ca lling hours will be observed. Arrangements are by the · Fi sher Funeral Home in r1: Mtddleport. l~. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral< '. Clyde M. Holcomb, 79 . of West Jefferson, passed away peacefully Thursday, Jul y 15 . 2004, at his resi dence, surrounded. by hi s loving family. He was born June 19 . 1925 , in Huntington , w. Va .. son of th e late Elmer and Myrtle Sha"' Holcomb. Clyde retired in 1989 from the Anheuser-Busch Corp. of Columbus, and served with the Anti-Tank Company, I45th Infantry Reg iment , 37th Infantry Division in the Paci fic Theater during World . ,., nar 1,., He participated in the in~<~s i on of Luzon in th e Pht!Ipponc Isl and s and the hberatoon ot Manti a, ea rnong. two Bronze Star medals for bravery. . He was . a member ot the West Jefferson Ame.ncan Leg ion Post No. 20 I. and a Iarmer member of the W~sl Jefferson . Volu nteer Ftre Depanment, where he served as ass!stant choet. . . .. He." survtved by ht s wole, Phyll os G. Gardner Holcomb. whom he married Jul y 2. 1949, in Ridgway, Pa. : two so ns, Steven (Cy nthia) Holcomb of Columbu s, and Ronald (Robin) Holcomb of Xenia: a daughter, Deborah (Michael) . Douglas of Columbus; and nine grandchildren , Jame s (Lori) Holcomb. Bryan Holcomb. Cl1ristina (C harles) Savage. Libbv <Michae l) Justice. , Adaoi1 Denman. Jenn ifer (Kevin ) Bragg , Tyler (Shirley) Oberle. Ashley Oberle and Jonathan Obberle. He is also survived y two . stepgrandchi ldren, 10 greatgrandchildren and eight stepgreat-gra ndch ildre n; two sisters, Lilli an Saunders and Annabelle ('Bob) Caldwell, all of Gallipol is: and two brothers. Lee (Louella) Holcomb o f Gallipo li s, and John (LBof bbie ) G Holco mb of '\ ayednde,. a. h. a Iliond tdo tds pahrebnts , 11·e nwasFprece e 10d eabt Y a stster. w 1 ranees. an a rot11er. ~~Ie~~es will be II a. m. ·Tuesli.ay. Jul y 20. 2004. in the Rad er-McDonald Funeral Home, 1355 w. Main si .. We st Jefferson. with Chapl ain Larry Baker officiating. Bmial will follow in the Sunset Ceme tery at Galloway. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, July 19.' 2004 . Graveside mili tary services wiII be conducted by the West Jefferson Ame ri can Legion nnu the VFW. Men10 rial co ntributions may be made to the Odyssey Health CMe, 643 2 E. Main St. , Reynold sb urg. Ohio 4306R. or to the Jeffer son Tow nship Fire Department , 745 W. Main St.. West Jefferson , Ohi o 4316.2. . ,..------~---------------------- £Deaths ~ .. ~,~---------------------------------------------------------------- Loretta Faye lmes :- Loretta Faye lmes. 65, Prociorville, died Friday, Jqly 16. 2004, at her residence. • . (\rrangements will be announced by the Hall Funera l Home, Proctorvill e. , _________________________________________________ ~For the Record ,, ,.~, ------------------------------------------------------------~---- 0Middleport !·Police ' 8 ·--- c::::i!s • Page As Local Briefs , - ~home s.c om probe stirs more problems ~unbaP ~lntt5 ·f;>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -.------~~----------------~~~--~----------------~--~~ t. VIEW Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press: : An internal investigation has confirmed that the Department : :of Health and Human Services threatened to fire Medicare's ; chief actuary if he told Congress that the estimated cost of the • prescription dl)lg bill was far higher than the White House : was letting on. • : The probe_ said no criminal laws were broken. that ~ Medicare's then-chief official Thomas . Scully was within : management rights in withholding the information and threat; ening to discipline chief actuary Richard Foster if he released : it to Congress: ~ The .White House put the cost of the drug bill at $395 bit~ lion. Foster put the cost at $534 billion, maybe even as high :: as $600 billion. If those figure s had been known in advance of ; the House vote, the drug bill would not have passed. Even at : $395 billion, Congress had no way of paying for it. And some .~ t!Vnk tanks believe the real I0-year cost may be something '~ like twice that figure. :, And what of Thomas Scully, the official who ordered the : estimates suppressed? He's gone to work as a lobbyist for the : drug companies that stand to profit from the costly new entitlement. .. S'jlnday, July t8, 2004 Sunday, July 18, 2004 Answers /lonu·.I'WO . • PageA4 Britain have given almost 50 million people at least a shot at some kind of self-determination. Also, the Amerlcandriven campaign against the butcher Milosev ic. in the Balkans saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of people. most of them · Muslims . -- America is sending $3 billion a year tp Africa to combat the AIDS epidemic. By comparison, Canada is sending $270 million , France a paltry $60 million. And -d10se countries have the nerve to ponray America as a villain? How many human beings has France freed over the past 60 years? The same question can be a'ked of Canada. Yes, those milions hltve helped the USA on occasion, but they are drifting away trom reality now. It 's no\ only Canadian~ and the French who are misg uid about the USA, there , also a fifth column in Ameri ca itself. The "anarchists" are hoping to disrupt the Republican convention in New York City. Police believe they will use violent means to do so. And the verbal violence on display daily · by panisan fanatics is grow- • . ( . MIDDLEPORT -- A bur~,glary at the home of Helen :;·Bodimer, 175 S. Second '' Ave ., on Tuesday, July 13, is ~ under investigation by the ~ Middleport Police ):Depanment. ~- Ofllcers said the residence .) was forcibly entered. Keys and some mi scellaneous items were reported mi ssing. . The department does not have a suspep and the investigation is continuing. The keys have been recovered. ~· In other . · activity, ~~:Middleport officers: · • Investi gated the theft of a bicycle, reported by Regina Kime s at 130 S. Sixth Ave .. · on )uly ll ' The bicyc le has been recovered . • Investigated ve hicles · being entered at the Kenneth Wilcox res iden ce, 482 S . . T!tird Ave.. and the Jeff Peckham residence at 509 S. Second Ave., al so on Jul y 13. The department has arrested and charged Donald Edwards of Pomeroy in connection with thi s incident'. Edwards also had an Out· standing warrant from Vinton County and was transferred there following his arraignment on the local charges in Meigs County Court . • Is ivestiga ting the theft of change from a ve hicle owned by Lean Littl e, n20 Laurel St. , on July 13. • Is investi gating the theft of a pocket knife. two pocket watches, an old Bible and medication from the home of Lloyd Manl ey, 743 Sycamore St., on Hol y U . • Is investigatin g several te lemarketin g fra ud situations. The department warns that when doin g bu siness over the phone . be cautious of high presstire sales that demand ·mon ey upfront. '·Remember, if it so unds too good to be tru e. it probably is ,:' a spokesman for the . department sa id . Area choir won't sing Monday POINT PLEASANT. W.W. -- The Maso n County Area Choir will not · be si nging at the New Have n Camp· meeting on Monday, July 19, due to a contlict in scheduling . The nex t rehearsal fur the choi r is Monday. Aug . 2 at 7 p.m. at the Church of Chri st In Christian Un ion in Point Pleasant. All members are reminded to attend and bring tinns . throughout Maso n County and sur•ounding areas. There are no auditions ' ITIUSIC. or due,. Anyo ne wishing to New members. age 16 and participate need only to up. are ;tlway's welcome to attend the rehearsal. Initial participate. · mu sic is provided for new . The next ·gospel sing will . members. The choir is feabe Saturday, Aug. 21. at 7 tured at each monthly sing, ' p.m .. fpturing · Mercy, a sponsored by the choi r. local group, along' with. the For n)ore . information, Mason County Area Choir contact Carol Browning at and others. · (304) 77:1-5689, or Pastor The choi r is open to indi- Oenni s Weaver. director, at vidual s of all ch urch affilia· (304) 675-5525. . Masons unveil new lodge BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON , W.Va. - Clifton Masonic Lodge 23 in Mason was recently rebuilt in another location after the sale of the old lodge. The old lodge. which had been in use for more than I00 years, was in severe need of renovations, lodge officials said. It was rented for several years after the original lodge burned down, and was eventually purchased. The organization· concluded that it was necessary· to pay extra to build a new Hussell said that several memlodge rather than spend the bers of the community had amount of money needed to approached them during the simply add new siding. constni ction of the building to To add the siding would inquire · about it, and several ha ve cost more than $40.000, . did not know there was a' and the entire building, Masonic lodge in Mason. which is· significantly larger . "We are very proud of our than the previous building. building," Lodge Master Bill cost more than $150,000 . The new building opened in Yoho said . ·' Attendance has May. almost a year after con- picked up because of it, and struc tion began. The interior: we've had more interest was completed by members from the Community." of the lodge, and to them. the The building wa s open to final res ult is worth the extra pubiic in specti on during hard work and expenses. Maso n··s Independence Day Lodge Secretary Bill celebration on July 3. Mother of girl injured in crash that killed six sues two drivers TOLEDO CAP) --· The mother of a 13-year-olli girl inju red in a four' vehicle · crash that killed six peo ple ir1 June is suing two of the drivers and a trucking company. Brandi Scott was riding in a Cad ill ac Escalade when a tractor-trailer hit it head-on, sending it off a bridge. The Escalade landed upside down in a creek, anu everyone in the vehicle except Scott died. Scott 's mother. Michelle of Sterling LeFlore Heights , Mi ch. , is suing Brian Woody, who authorities say triggere(i the cras h;. the driver of the tractortrailer. Shawn Tuffelmire: and his employe r. J.D.C. Logistics Inc. of Milwaukee . The law suit was fil ed Friday in Luc as County Common Pleas Court. It asks fo r more than $75,000 in compensati on . · The State Highway Patrol says Woody, 28, of Toledo started the c hain-reacti.on collisioil when hi s sport utility vehicle went left of center on state Route 2 and struck a trac tor-trai le r. cau sing the semi to hit 'Scott's SUV and another car. Those killed inc lu ded the driver of th e Escalade. Brandi Scott 's father Darryl K. Scott, and fi ve other passenge rs. Brandi . Scott was tlown to a Toledo hospit al. A ho ~ pital official said Saturday that Scott had been relea sed to a rehabilitation facilit y. A report. released last week by the patrol ~howed Woody had valium and evidence of marijuana use in. hi s bloodstream . The patrol determined his blood alcoho l level was 0.025 percent at the time of the crash , well below the state's legal limit of 0.08. No charges have been filed. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 "Let Our Family Help Your Family" ·:'~' --------------------~------------------------------~----­ Road near the county's recyOliver said the shelter cur- Shelter Behold the circle of life Pets are good because which left them basically "R," or they heard the song they teach children imporjust little pooping torsos. "Who Let the Dogs. Out." It tant lessons about life, the But I figured lhat today~ turns out that an aquarium is main one being that, sooner with all the technological a powder keg rhat ca.n or .later, life kicks the buckadvan.:es we have, such as explode in deadly violence et. cellular phones and. "digital" at any moment, just like the . Dave . · With me, it was sooner. things and carbohydrate-free Middle East, or junior high Barry When I was a boy, my dad, toothpaste, modern fish school. who worked in New York TRUE STORY A friend would be more reliable. City, would periodically So we got an aquarium of mine named David Shor bring home a tunle in a little · and prepared it with special told me that his kids had aJ) plastic tank that had a little And so the cycle of life water and special gravel and. aquarium containing a kind · plastic island with a little · would repeat. special fake plants and a of fish called African cich· plastic palm tree, as is so 1 say all this to explain special scenic rock so the · lids; and one of them died . often found in natural tunle why I recently bought fish fish would be intellectually So David went to the aquarhabitats. for my 4-year-old dallghter; stimulated and get into a ium store and picked out a I was excited about hav- Sophie. My wife and I .real- decent college. When every- replacement African cichlid, · ing a pet, and I'd give the ized how badly she wanted thing was ready, I went to but , the aquarium guy said tunle a fun pet name like an animal when she found .a the aquarium store to buy he couldn't buy that one, and Scooter. But my excitement ·. beetle on the· patio and fish, my only · criteria being David asked why, and the was not shared by Scooter, · declared that it was a pet, that they should be (I) hardy guy said: "Because that one who, despite residing <in a named Marvin . She put digital fish; and (2) fish thiu is from a different lake." But getting back ·to my tropical paradise, never did Marvin into a Tupperware looked a LOT like other daughter's fish : After much anything except mope container, where, under fish, in case, God forbid, we thought, the aquarium guy around. Actually, he didn't Sophie's loving care and had to Marvi nize them. even mope "around." He feeding, he thrived for This is when I discovered was able to find me three moped in om! place without · m~ybe nine seconds before how complex fish society is. totally pacifist fish -moving, or even blinking, · expiring · like a little six- I'd point to some colorful ~aroey Fife fish, fish so for days on end, displaying legged parking . meter. fish and . say, "What about nonviolent that, in the wild, 'basically the same vital Fortunately, we have a bee- these?" And the aquarium worms routinely beat them signs as an ashtray. tie-intensive patio, so, unlle- guy ·would say, "Those are up and steal their lunch Eventu~lly, I would realize knownst to Sophie, we were gre01t fish, but they do get money. I brought these -- it wasn't easy to tell able to replace Marvin with aggressive' when they mate." · home, and so far they have that Scooter had passed on a parade of stand-ins of var- And I'd say, "Like, how not killed each other or died to that Big Pond in the Sky, ious sizes ("Look! Marvin aggressive?" And he'd say, in any way. Plus, Sophie and I'd bury him ·in the gar- has grown bigger!" "Wow! "They'll kill all the other LOVSS them. So everything is working out beautiden , where he'd decompose Today Marvin has grown fish." fully. I hope it stays that and become food for the smaller!"). But it gets to be This was a recurring way, because I hate zucchizucchini, which in turn tedious, going out early theme . . I'd point to some would be eaten by my dad, every morning to wrangle fish, and the aquarium guy ni. Dm•e Barn• is a hr1mor who would in tum go to patio beetles. So we decided would irtform me that these co/umroi. <I for rlre Miami . . ' New York City, where, com- to go with fish . 'fish could become aggres- Herald. Write to loirn c/o 11re pelled by powerful instincts I had fish of my own. sive if there were fewer than that even he did not under- years ago, and it 'did not go four of them. Or an odd Minmi Herald, One Herald . stand, he would buy . me well. They got some disease number of them, or it was a Plaw, Miami, Fla. 33132 .. another moping death tunic. · like Mongolian Fin Rot, month containing rl!e letter -""!'--• cling center, is under the · rently charges $ 1 for· each · direction of Judy Oliver. The . animal adopted . Should the from PageA1 facility has been open for animal return to the sheller, ,. about five years, replacing a the reclaim fee for the owner ed with numerous animal res- shelter that had been in place is $20. plu s $5 a day. 'They mu st have up-tocue organizations throughout for many years. Although the shelter enjoys date ., hot s before we release ;.. the nation, especially in New th em bac k to the owner 's ·.~ England states, Minnesota a close relation ship with res; ·.and South Carolina, non- cue groups,. Gerlach and custody,'' Oliver said. Gerlach noted that the •,•,.Mason County residents have Oliver said the number of trips made by shelter staff to reduction in hours will be ·! left their dogs and cats in the ·• night pen, boosting the ani- Morgantown to deli ver dogs shared by the shelter's part~ .; mal population and the oper- and cills to resc uers will be time staff. · ational cost, Gerlach said. cut to twice a month as a fur' · 'Thi s wi ll also allow us to · :. "We are registered with ther cost savings: redu ce some of ou r p<u1-time ·:. many rescue groups, so a lot "Most of our duus uo to · employee costs and we wo'n't . " e ;r of out-of-stnte animals are Connecticut and be forced to lay off any of our •: drorped off," he said. ·;we Massachusetts," Gerlach said. pan-time helpers." he said . .. wil only accept animals ''If West Virginia· were a There is a need for voluni when the shelter is open. mandatory spay and neuter teers to work at the shelter. - Only animals from Mason state as those states are. our vul- Oliver said. and she encour• County will be accepted. Our ume of dogs wou ld be different. aged anyone interested in .I tax base should only pay for " We do require · spay and devoting some time to the •>"I our aninials." neuter on our adoptions from facility to call the shelter at 0 The shelter, ?n Fairground the shelter," he added. 675-6458 . · ·; · I . ···--------------------------·--------------------------------- ' "' I Track from PageA1 •.• long. time, but money was .1. always a problem. ~ "When we got the •I NatureWorks grant, it '• brought everything together • and we were able to move on t, the blacktopping," said ·;~ Spencer. ·. HI:( explained that the path ; is in four connecting sec~tions, most of which is nine ., feet wide with small sections 10 feet wide. n.mning along , , the road and river and around •,o the baseball field . .,.. Councilman Bob Beegle \; pointed out that the track is · for pedestrian use, and that vehicles and dogs are prohibited. The officials noted that both the baseball and ·softball fields at the park are used by . Southern High School. Said Spencer, "The mayor, council, the school board and the superintende nt have a rea lly good working relationship. For us, it's community first. Thi ~ is a s!ep toward improving what we have here in the park for ewryone... STANLEY SAUNDERS M.O NUMENTS Custom designed Locally Owned&.. Operated by the Bowman family Front L R: Dan Bowman, Connie Bowman, Jonnita Osborne, Mary Ann Bowman, Kay Oberholzer, Sue Blankenship Back L~ R : Joey .Daniel, Lewis Bowman, Chris Burnett, Deadra Linscott, Keith Blankenship Absent Linda Wamsley, John Finney 4 · To our loyal customers ... Because of YOU, our first year as Family Oxygen and Medical .. has been a complete success! If you des~re the same personal care for your loved ones, call 446-0007 for more infprmation. & lettered for your loved ones. Ma11y samples 011 Display Call for an appointment. New Owners: Lloyd Danner - 446-4999 David Tawney- 446-1615 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS;OH ' OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 ' 70 Pine St . 765 East !\,l ain St. 540 West Union St. Callipolis, OH Jackson, OH Athens, OH 740-446-0007 740-286-0007 740-594-7000 �'. ' ., ,. PageA6 OHO 6unbap ~tme& ·6tntinel Inside Sunday, July t8, 2004 Attorneys seek·: to ·protect shooting suspect from jail questioning COLUMB.US (AP l Attorneys for the man accused. in the series of Columbu~ - afea ·highway shootings asked I he judge In <'rder guards. socia~ worker,. clther stale employee' an,d · inmates not to talk to him abou1 the cnse unless his lawyer. is there. Charle> A. McCoy Jr.. 28. <~f Columhus. has. pleaded innoL'ent 16 24 counts. incltldin~ Jhe November shooting' death of a 62-yearold woman who was the only person hit ·in the shoolin~s from mid-2003 to Feb. 14~ He could face the dealh penalty if convicted. McCoy is being medicated for symptoms of paranoid 'chizophrenia. which he's had for I0 years. according · to court documents filed Thursday. The motion seeking to bar jail conversalions (vith McCoy about the charges was one of 69 rclming . to trial procedures. such as jury selection and requests for all prosecution documents. filed Friday in Franklin Plea' Court. . Cou nty Prosec~tors have until Aug. 13 to respond . "Jail personnel. officers. and inmaJes may attempt to obtain in formatio n from ( I he ) defendant in the hopes vf assisting the state in its case:· the motion says. In the stressful and isolated Jail selling. it says. '"he wou ld naturally seek the companjonship of those who appear i ntcrested and concerned in hi ; welfare regardless of !heir sincerity." Such a request is recom· mended by the slate public defender's office in death cases. ·Public penalty' Defender David Bodiker smd. McCoy's · three-auor.ney team al so wants Judge Chttrles A. Schneider to compel Franklin Cnunly PnlsCCLJtor Ron O'Brien to provide a shorter wi tness list wilh only those he intends to call at trial. The attorneys called 1he ··exau!!erated"' list . they receil•ed misleading. saying it would require them ex tra time and expense to investi· ~ate everyone on it while not knowing· who wou ld actually testify. Messages seek ing comment were left at O'Brien's home and office. Must of the reque >ts are standard in capital cases. McCoy attorney· Mark Collins said. Shop Vaughan's for the quality & service you deserve - hand cut meats, homemade deli salads & service you can count on. Keep a check on your local tveather Saturday, July 17,2004 Evening:' It will be dry. except for a sprinkle or two. Temperatures will dimini'h from 82 early this evening to 67. Skies will range from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the north as the evening progresses. Overnight: Expect a cloudy overnight. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will stay near 64 with today's low of 62 occur- ring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north turning from the . northeast as the overnight proaresses. Sunday, July 18 Morning: There niight be a bit of rain arou nd the area. Temperatures will increase to 79 with today's low of 64 occurring arou nd 6:00am. Skies will be partly cloudy tp cloudy with 5 MPH winds from ihe norrh. · Afternoon: Jt will be a humid afternoon. You will see light rain. The rainfall 1s expected to . begin near 5:00pm. The rain should reach 0.12 inches by this ·afternoon. Temperatures will rise from 8 1 early afternoon to the high for the day of 84 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 80 later this afternoon. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. Cleveland soldier given hero's funeral; two others to be buried Saturday . CLEVELAND (AP) - A Northeast Ohio soldier killed in Iraq was remembered Friday at his funeral at the church where he was baptized 24years ago. Hundreds of friends and relatives of Army Spc. Joseph M. Garmback Jr. attended a funeral Ma~s at St. Ignatius of Antioch Church in Cleveland . Some strangers even stopped to salute Garmback's. flag-draped coffi n as it was carried from the church. The Rev. James R. McGonegal said, "Joey loved being a soldier. He was .so self-sacri fici ng." Garmback, · 24, of Cleveland, was one of five soldiers killed July 8 when· the Iraqi National Guard headquarters was attacked in Baghdad. He was buried Friday at West Park Cemetery. His par· ents, Joseph Sr. and Marl yo n, were give n the American tlag covering their son's coffin. Joseph Sr. held a white rose and Marlyon a white handkerchief as they si lently watched Joseph Jr. 's coffin be lowered into the ground . Relatives said Garmback joired the Army because he wanted to follow in .the footsteps of his paratrooper father, who served from 1968 to 1971. Hi s parents, origi-· nally from Cleveland. now live in Brook Park . Garmback was a member · of the I st Battalion, 26th I st Infantry Regiment , Infantry Division. based in Schweinfurt, Germany. The division is known as the Big Red One, having been founded in 1917 during World War 1. As a civilian, Garmback had worked as a cook and ran Indians, Browns and Galleria PROliD TO BE APART , OF YOUR LIFE. Beef Boneless · Beef Boneless Top Round or London Broil Eye .99 GREAT ON THE GRILL! Lb. · parties for A Taste of Excellence, a catering company owned by Bill Rini . Meanwhile, the wife of a National Guard soldier from Cleveland who was killed in Iraq last week prepared for his Saturday funeral. Pfc . Samuel Bowen was killed when a rocket-propelled grenade explocjed near his vehicle. The 38-year.old was credited with pulling a wounded fellow soldier from the line of fi~last month . Bowen wa; serving with Hamilton 's 216th Engineer Battalion when he was killed. He leaves behind three chil· dren and two stepchildren. . Funeral services will take place at the Second fl;lount Carmel Baptist Church in Cleveland. "Sam was a good husband and good father, and my best · fr iend,'' his wife, Melanie Bowen, said Friday. A third Ohio soldie~. Sgt. Michael Christopher Barkey, also was going to be buried with full military honors Saturday in Canal Fulton. just south of Akron. Barkev. 22, was killed last WednesdaY' when his vehicle flipped over. He was a member of the 1484th Transportation Company based in Akron and had been.' in the service for nearly four years. s .99 Lb. 16 oz. pkg. 16 oz. Reg. or Bun Size 'Eckrich Bologna Eckrich Franks ¢ s .29 Ea. Ea. 16 oz. pkg. Classic Tossed Salad Seedless Grapes Joseph Garmback, sunglasses, left-center, stands with his wife, Marylon, as the casket of their son, Army Spc. Joseph M. Garmback Jr. is carried into St. Ignatius of Antioch Church in Cleveland, for a j uneral mass Friday. Spc. Garmback was killed last month in Iraq during a mortar attack. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan) of Round Steak ·steak Red, White or Black c Ea. Broughton's 8 piece pkg Deh Fried Chicken Premium Ice Cream c Ea. 2/S 1/2 Gallon 16 oz. pkg . Chuckwagon Bacon s .99 ' Pkg. Alaskan Pollock Fillets s .49 Lb. StiMMEl/ BlOWOIJT Making room for new irwl!ntory ! S hade River: Rive r From Camping Lo1." fro rn $7 .9()(J! Homer Hill: County homc!lr tc s from $ 7 .900 ~ Hunters Hann: I~ acre~ 1ouching Wayne Na tionalNOW$22,900 Venison Acres: 18 w<Kxied 1..1cres in LH \Hencc Co.NOW $27.500 1 SUPEI lOCALlY OWNED AID. MIBID ·& CITEIIIII . OPEUTED SERVICE Crystal Lake: 5 ac re lot 2 miles from Ohio Ri ~cr boutrampNOW $19,900 ' \Vaters F....dge: 2.5 ucre Jut with me:.ldow Lind W{)(XIs ON OHIO RIVER. dod, permit uvaduhle. Gu..rra nh:ed Builduhle NOW S29.900 Q \\OCr Oallipo/ls Daily Tribune Subst:ribe today • 446-2342 : .www.mydailytribune.com Prices In Effect July 18th -July 24th ' OPEN 7AM • lOPM EVERYDAY! Financing Available! 800-213-8365 COUNTRYTYME www.countrytyme.com ' RDf:JNIJVS. NrmStort 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH (740) "Z•3471 Bl ~unba, ~lmes-6enttnel . . Baseball scores.and standings, Page·B2 NASCAR Weekpnd, Page B4 . Local Sports, Page BS Ohio Outdoors, Page B6 Sunday, July 18, 2004 Boyles finishes sixth at Olympic Trials BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Days Until High School ~ Football Season!!! •. Legion Schedule Sunday's game Eighth District Tournament SACRAMENTO, Cal if. University of Rio Grande race walker Matt Boyles finished sixth in the ·Men's 20,000 meter race wa lk final s Saturday during the U.S. Olympic Trials in Sacramento, Calif. The Tuppers Plains native negoti- u....,;._..:;....:-,I:L.I Boyles ated the 12.4 mile for the Olympic Gam es in Athens . 'course i'n a time of Greece. a top three finish along 1:33:17. His time with an Olympk A-standard time of was seven minutes I hour 2J minutes wa' necessary. and 37 seconds Boyles personal-best time in the behind race winner . event was I :30:30. He red-shined Tim Seaman (1:25:40) . Joh n this past season to prepare for the Nunn finished · sec- trials. ( UnirersiTr o( Rio Gmnde SporTs ond, and Kevin East ler was third. Informa Tion Direilnr Mark In order to qualify . Wil.litlllls conTrilmted To This reporT) U.S. Olympic Trials Men's 20,000Meter Race Walk Finale 1. Tim Seaman. NVAC. 1:25:40: 2 John Nurn. U.S. Army, 1:26:23: 3. Ke\lin Easll6r, U.S. Afr Force, 1:28:49; 4. Curt Clausen. NYAC, 1:30:26: 5. Benjamin Shorey. Wisconsin·Parksir;fe, 1:31:58; 6. Matthew Boylaa, Unattached, 1:33:17; 7. Theron Kissinger.' New Balance, 1 :33:58; 8. Sean Albert. Unattached, t :35:21 ; 9. Steve Quirke, UMnached, 1:37 : 13; 10. Michael Tarantino. Wisconsin-Parkside, 1;37:41 ; 11 _ Dave McGo\lern. New Balance, 1:41 :59. Meigs 9 Athens .Juniors 6 1 Meigs staves off Athens Juniors' upset bid BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman @mydailytribune.com Glouster at Meigs , 1 p.m Cincinnati Bengals waive LB Levels CINC INNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals on Friday waived linebacker Dwayne Levels. who played in 13 games last season With one start for the' team. He ·had nine tackles on defense and I0 tackle.s on special tea1;n s. Level s is a second-year NFL player from Oklahoma Stale. ·aoard approves $8 million in bonds for ballpark CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The new ballpark in Charles ron's East End has received a funding boost from the state. The Eco nomic " Development Au\ hority on Thursday approved ·issuin g $8 mi II ion in bonds to help tinance the acqui~i t io n and construction of the $23 million, 4,500-seat baseball stadium. · The project is "desirable to improve economic development and is necessary and appropriate for the public interest of the state," according to the bond resolution. "The increased tourism activi ty for Charleston will res ult in additional tax revenue and i ncreased employment in the area around the stadium;" said Qavid Warner, the authority's executive director. The authori ty 's board in December approved $5 mil- · lion of the bond . .The addilional $3 million is earmarked for remodeling the adjacent Morris Square warehouse for business use. · West Virginia Bats is the first business to sign an agreement to lease space in the warehouse. The company's move from P.utnam County to Charleston could mean adding 13 employees, the company says. Earlier this month, fund ing .for tile ballpark ·took a hit when the prospective $5 million sale of Watt Powell Park to the University of Charl\!ston fell through. The city has been lookirig for other parties interested in buying the current home of the Charleston-Alley Cats, a :Toronto Blue Jays' Class A )lffiliate. Coaches, .Athletic Directors · GALLIPOLIS The Callipolis Dail~ Tribune and ihe Daily Sentmel are in the flrocess of collecting information for the fall high school sports season. . · Athletic Directors or coaches from Gallia and Meigs county high schools should send varsity schedu les, rosiers, media day dates to us via fax : (740) 446-3008; by email: spom@mydailyrribune.cnm; or by phone: (741l) · 446-234:!. ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Post 128 scored four rpns late to stay ahead of the upset· minded Athens Juniors, and escaped with a 9-o American Legion baseball vic tory Friday at Meigs High School. Scrappy Athens stayed and close throughout, brought the tying run to the plate in the ninth inning, but was un able to keep Post 12!:1 from its third straig ht win . Meigs (20-12 ) takes that momentum into Sunday's first round Eighth District tournament game, where it will host fifth-seeded Glouster. Meigs owns the fourth seed with a 4-6 league record. The tournament game is slated for a I p. m. first pitch at Meigs High School. Athens'Juniors can not participate in post season play ; Friday"s loss brought their season to a close after a 1013 campaign. -~ .. "'•· Luke Hai slop paced the .' winners wit h (hree hits, including a double and two runs batted in. Ken Amsbary Meigs · Luke Haislop s lides home underneath Athens catcher Cory Bean during a double steal attempt in the second inning of Friday's American Leg1on baseball game. ·Haislop was called out on the play, but finished w1th t hree hits and two runs batPlene see Meigs, 83 ted in. (Brad Sherman) ' · . . .. .. Armstrong clears path to record sixth Tour de France stand in the way of victory in i'nto a team vehicle >hartl y Paris on July 25. before the halfway mark of Only Italian Jvan Basso · the 127.7-mile trek from • PLATEAU DE · BEILLE. managed to stay wi th the Lannemezan . A year ago, 1he France _ Clearing the path five-time champion on the American rode most of the to a record six th straigh t last of seven climbs in the Tour with a broken coll arTour de France crown, Lance Pyrenees, a devastating bone and fin ished fo urth. Armstrong overpowered his· ascent to the Plateau de Armstrong overtook Bass.o rivals Saturday to cement hi s Beille. with a fin al burst of speed. As Armstrong and Basso He also won thi s route in the Place as one of cycling's bobbed off their saddles 2002 Tour. The stage win greatest riders. Armstrong captured the through exc ited crowds lin- was Armstrong's 17th in 10 .\3th stage 10 move within ing lhe route , other riders Tours and his first this yea r. · scattered down the moun· He ·also won the team time just 22 seconds of leader tain, their hopes o.f winning tt'ials with his. U.S. Postal Thomas Voeckler, who most l'k over. · Service squad this year and 1 e 1Y w·ll 1 be easY Pre Y for seemingly "The team was great. ... It las t. · the Texan. d " A 0 F ·d · · h t.. W'th ·. t the Alps and two . was a ream , rm strong n n ay, 111 t e . trst . t )US r t Said. • Pyrenean stage, the placmg>. lime tna\s left to nego Ia e Ty ler Hamilton, a pre-Tour were reversed: Basso won a next week, only a meltdown f ·t II d 'th by Armstrong or an unfore- a~on e, . ?u e. 0 ~.1 WI seen accident appeared "to se\ere back pam, dtmbmg Please see Tour, Bl BY JoHN LEICESTER Associated Press 91sl TOUR DE FRANCE Areprieve lrom the mounuans Tour cyclists gel a break from lhe mountians from Carcassonne to Ni mes, and lhen a day break following the slage. . StaUI14 Sunday, July 18 Nimes'99 Vil levjeille 376.2 Carcassonne 132 feet Valros 161 .7 0 100mt CapeSiang 66 0 100 km SOURCE: Tour ds France AP 133rd British Open Hamilton leads, big nam·es lurk BY TIM DAHLBERG Associated Press TROON, Scotland- Some of the biggest names in golf surged onto the \eaderboard Saturday in the British Open, where a little-known American iook the lead during the third round. Todd Hamilton hil . it to within a few feet of the hole for birdie on No. 14 to move into the lead for the first time, but he had a lot of players with some pedigree just behind him. Tiger Woods was one of them, shooting a 68 to get to 4-under-par. four back of Hamilton. Masters champion Phil Mickelson was on the course just two shots back. while U.S. Open ch~mpion Phil Mickelson of the United States plays from the rough on Retief Goosen and Ernie Els the 18th hole after making a wayward tee shot from the 1st were another shot behind. on the third day of the British Open at Royal Troon golf H a~Tti lton played for years course in Troon, Scotland Saturday. Mickelson's shot land- on the Japanese tour before ed on the green to set up a birdy on the 1st hole. (AP) • • earning his PGA Tour card lhis year and winning the Honda Classic. He started the day 4 under and made four birdies against no bogeys through the 14th hol e. Thomas Lever of France appeared to be on his way to a commanding lead,. but 3putted from 12 feet for double bogey on .the lith hole to fall back. Hometown hero Colin Montgomerie was also in contention, four shots back through 14 holes despite a number of wayward shots. Mickelson and Woods made moves· early on a day when squalls dumped rain on the seaside Royal Troon course . Woods got to 5 under with a birdie on the seventh hole. but played the la>t 12 hob I over to finish at 4 under with a round of 68.' Second-round leader Skip Kendall, meanwhile. was 6 under. I over for the day, through II holes. Mickelson birdied three holes on the front nine to get to 6 under, two shots behind Lever. then survived a scare when his tee shm nearly went ou.t of bounds on the . 15th hole. · Rain soaked the course ovemight, and players took adyantage of the softer conditions with aggressive shots at the hole. Kendall, however, made a bogey on 'the opening 'hole while Levet made birdies on the third and fiftl) hole> to take over the lead. Woods. meanwhile, made a 12-footer for birdie on the ·first hole, knocked it to 2 feet on the second and had an eagle putt of about 20 feet on the fourth that he just missed. He added a birdie on the seventh hole after pitchin.g it PleaH see Open, Bl �f .1 , Sunday, July 18, 2004 Sunday, July t8, Pomeroy • Middlepol_"t • Gallipolis 2004 U.S. Olympic Track and Field. Trials Fridays MLB Scores a dStandings . Jones withdraws from 200 meter National League EAST W l "Pet. 47 46 4s '45 32 42 43 44 44 57 .528 CENTRAL W 48 539 Pil'lsburgn 40 Phr~.a Home 28-17 26-22 26-20 22-20 21-24 18-23 21·20 4'1. 4'1, 13 /, L2 L5 W1 W1 W3 21-26 12·30 StlOUIS Chrcago Cutls r.uwaukef! C1neinnatr Houston. GB PIO Slrk Home ' Aw-r . WEST 6-4 W2 W2 2fi· 12 24·25 20-27 24·22 13-32 Los Angeles , Pet. ~""' -~ MiMesota 47 cieYeland o .,. .528 '1. ~City 43 33 . 54 .483 .379 WEST W L- Pd. Texas . so 37 - .. 494.8 ~ .575 .557 .539 Detroit Oakland _ Anaherm SUttle GB . 46~ ­ ~6 "55 33 ,~ .... s.. 4-6 _ 4-6 4-6 6-4 4-6 l 40 42 · Atlanta Aorrda NY Mel! Montreal PIO · W C!HTRAL ~S-5 1'1. 3 375 29·12 24·19 20-23 "" 6-4 1-9 17-26 Friday.. ~Ita Thur.da)''l RMUttl Tampa Bay 2. Baltlnore 0 Detrat 8, NY Yankees 0 &~ imora NY. Yankees 5. Detrott·t Anaheim B. Boston 1 Kansp c~ 12. Mnnesota 3 Oakland 5, Chicago~ f Boston 4, Anaheim 2 Clewland 18. Seattle 6 Oa!Qand 4, Chicago Sox 2 Seattle 2. Cleveland 1 a.m.. s.tut'day •• Stril: Homo • ..., 21·20 23-23 21·22 20-27 14-30 Wt 26-22 7-3 4-6 23-20 506 5·5 L1 L1 LI 360 15 5·5 WI l Pet. GB 56 - 33 .629 P10 9-1 Slrl< W2 soo 41 42 43 45 47 4. 24-~ 25· .17 18·27 ,, Homo Away 28· 18 28· 15 22-2>4 ' 21·22 26-17 523 .522 .494 8 9 1, 9'! 12 460 15 6-4 W1 GB P10 Slrk Home Away ~1 W4 29-17 21-21 21-21 22-20 4-6 .., 5-5 W1 L2 25·20 25-17 ' 22:21 19·22 3-7 ~ l ~50 38 Pel. .568 50 46 54 ~ n 5-5 u 29-20 539 .415 2'/, 13'1, ~· W2 37 . 41 41 52 31 60 341 20 '1; 26-21 21-22 16-28 W1 7-3 2-8 " Chicago WMe Sox (Garcia 6·8) at Oakland {FI&dman 6-6) , 4:05p.m. Banimora (Lopa26-6) at Tampa Bay (Brazelton 1-0). 6:15 R.m. N.Y Yal1kees (Hernandez 1·0) at Detroi1 (Kr'lotls 5·3), 7:05 p.m. 22·26 16-30 15-32 Th'l nday't R"utta St. Louis 7. Cinc1nnatr2 NY Mels 3, Philad&lphla 2, (11 ) Atlanta 8, Montreat 0 Chicago Cubs 4. Milwaukee t San Francisco 7, ColorBdo 5 Los Angeles 4, Anzona 3 Seattle Mariners catcher Dan Wilson tags out Cleveland Indians' Casey Blake during the fourth inning in Seattle on Friday. Blake tried to .score from third on a fly out by Lou Merloni. (API Cardinals 7, Reds 5 Royals12,-Twlns 3 Dodgers 6, Diamondbacks 2 Devil Rays 2, Orioles o St. LtHII• Cincinnati Loa Angalll •b r hbl wmaa:: 2b 5 1 0 0 Rn1eria ss !5 0 2 0 Pufols1C 52 41 Aolen3b 41 00 Edmndc! 4 '0 1 1 ~II 31 0 0 lib rhbi Fr8t!lcl 4000 LarW.inss 412 0 Cas&y 1b , 4 1 1 0 Mlnn..otl 't b r hbl ShSiwrt dh 3 1 1 1 Olfrrmdl 1 0 0 0' JJones rt 3010 LFord" 4000 Mrneau tb 4 o 0 0 TH~~c! 2000 CddyerH 2000 Baltimore RSI"'c:hrl 4 ·1 1 2 YMiflac MAndnph Mtheny c WMmtp 3020 1 1 1 3 0000 2000 Lnkfrd 'pl1 1 0 00 Calero p Lunaph · Kiintp Tvarezp lamgi1J p QOOO 1 0 10 0000 0000 0 00 0 3000 D.Xnnz 2b 4 1 1 1 WP9nat1 4113 LaRue c JCastro 3b JeCru.t ph PWilsn p TJoollip Grawtp VnWa1pt1 411 1 3o 10 I 0 0 0 3010 0000 0000 1 000 K1n1as City • ab r hbl DJesusd 52 2 I Grlfmo2b4110 MiSwy 1b · 5 2 4 I 811'111$ dh 52 2 0 Berroass 22 1 0 DBrwnH 4125 JBtista 3b 1 0 0 0 RMateofl 4132 DJcksnrl 1 o oo Rta!Ord 3b . 5 1 2 3 Buckc 5000 Koakie 3b 3 0 1 0 Pumo3b 1100 LsC~ c. 3 1 2 1 CGzrm as 4 0 1 0 Alves 2b 3 0 1 1 Totala 33 3 1 3 Total• Fultz St.l.oula 5 · I '2·3 1·3 1 \IN/Ill lema Galero W.1.-G Kh Tavarez lsmghs 5.22 Cinclnl'\&tl PWilson B 0 0 o 0 5 0 0 o 0 5 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 o 0 5 0 2 1 0 782203 TJones 2-3 ,. 3 3 2 2 Graves L, 1-4 1 1·3 3 2 · 2 0 1 PB-laRus. Umpjre&-Home, Bruce Ored\man: Firat, Larry Poncino; Second, Greg Gibson ; Third, Gerry Davis. T- 2:-43. A-39, 140 (42.271 ). Pirates 6, Marlins 2 Pitta burgh FloriO. ab r hbl Pierre et 4 12 0 Kendall c JWiisnss LCatllo 2b Cbremrf Lowel l 3b ConlneH abrhbl 4 0 1 2 400 0 2 1 I I 4 0 I 0 ~3tl 4 1 : n 4 0 I 0 CWilsnrf4110 4 0 21 Srynes 3b o o o o Ch~1b 4010 Bgy~ 4221 AGnzlzss 4 000 · TRdmn ct 4 0 I 1 Rdmndc 3000 Simon lb 4 1'2 I 8Hwrdp 0000 Castillo 2b 4 1 1 0 Bumenp 1 ooo Ben&anp 3 0 0 0 Mn:le8i ph 1 0 0 0 Muap 0000 ..t.mzilo p 0 0 0 0 Wlghm c I 000 Totafl 32 2 I 2 Totll• 35 611 e .. 000 001 001 · 2 Florida Plttlburgh 01 0 .too 10" 6 DP-Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Florida. 5, Pitts· bu~ 5. 28-Ca.stHIO (6). 38----Pia.rre (7). HA-Mackowiak (13), Bay (13). SB-M!Iclt· owiak (10). SF-LCosti•a. IP H RER8BSO Florkll Bumen L.1 ·4 595505 JManzan~io 2 1 1 1 I 0 81 ·3 2-3 8 0 .BHoward Plttlbuf\lh Ben&on W,7-7 MesA 8,23 WP-iji.Jj'l'left 1 0 0 0 2 2 ~ ~ 0 0 1 0 4 0 Ump~. Ji"n WoU; First, Tooy Ran- dazzo; Second, Fialdn Culbreth ; Third, M1ke FiChter. T-2:29. A-28,563 (38.496). New Yofil Dttrolt ab r hiM BWIImsd 4aOO ·Jeter ts 4 000 ShffWid If 4 a I 0 1nfan" 2b ,f 1 1 0 Hggnsnrl 412 1 IRdrg<~ c 4 11 2 ARO'OZ3b 2 OYong dt! 3 2 2 1 abr,bl a oo 3 0 0 0 3000 3000 3 0 0 0 2 o o o Monroe dh 1 0 1 0 CGill«)u 4122 Ma!sui ~ CPenalb 4 0 0 0 Mun1011 3b 4 I I 2 Sierra dh Cair02tl 3000 ThmesK lnged ...:3_ 110 Totall 28 0 1 0 ToUia ~ - 811 8 New YOfk 000 000 000 - 0 Detroit 030 050 oox 8 E--calro (5), Muni!IOn (10). DP-New York 2, Dtlroit 1. LOB--New Ym 3, Detroit 2. 2SShllfiek1 ·(15), !Rodriguez (24), lnge (7). 38-DVoung (2). CGullen (8). HA-Munson [13). IP NowY... H RERBBSO JVazquez L. 10--6 4 1-3 8 8 7 Padilla 2 2-3 2 0 0 Heredia 1100 0 . 5 0 1 02 """"' MarothW.&-7 9 I ' 0 0 2 1 Umplre9---Home. Marvin Hudson; F1rst. Dana DeMuth; Second, Jim Joyce: Thltd, Kerwin ""'"'- T-2;19. A--40,918 (40, 120). Brewers 3, Cubs 2 Montreal Cora2b OCbeta 55 4 0 0 1 JoPttsn p 2 0 0 0 Vargasp 0000 Horganp I 0 0 0 HMateoph 1 0 1 0 Ayalap 0000 Total• 34 5 a 5 Mont,..! · ooo 201 020 _ 5 Atlanta 000 010 000 1 DP-Montreal 1, LOB-Montreal 5, Atlanla 10. 26- NJohnaon (12) , Vldro (19) . HRVidro (11). S8-NJohn~on (5) . SF-TBetlsts . IP H R ER BB SO Montr~al JoParterson Vargas Horgan W,2-0 Ay!lla AtlanUr B oyrd L,2·2 Mcconnell Eddin~s. lshilp Motap Snchez p 30 Texaa Jhnsooll Hineke 3b VWellsc! Sergi CDigdo1b Zaunc Rlos rt JPhlps dh BCialtc rl 4 0 3 0 Barreftc · Hefml3b BHal3b GBnntlc 0000 3111 3000 AEM!iz ss 2 0 0 0 Ornenlp 2011 oo 000 0 100 0 0 00 0 000 0 3 MIMI ·.... vs.trkl~W,9-3 6 Adami LV~ 100001 100001 Kot1S27 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 '5 0 ' I 151·3 8 • 3 3 0 5 Ailmlngar 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 · 0 0 0 0 1 F6111M111'1 1 1-a 1 o o a -...., Ctomon1(ea......). WP---Ctomro. ~ llelrnt. LMy Yanowlr; Firat, 8M'I ""*' -- a oo r.... 001 000 100 2, 015 003 D2• - 11 E-Bialock (9), Tebceira (6) . OF- Toronto 1. TQ)(as 2. l OB-Toronto fi , Texas 5. 28Johnaon _ (15), Gomez (8), Blalock (23), Matthews {8), Nl• (12). 38-Matthews (1). HR-ASoriano (18), -Teixeira (191, Nix (10). SB--MYoung (8). Matthews (2) . IP H RERBBSO T""'"'• Halladay L.7-7 File A<iams ... s,..,.... 4 2 7 4 6 6 3 2 3 3 0 I 1 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 o _ _ .._._,Th... _ . T-2:14............. (311,3461. 1 0 0 0 Dre!IEI W,S-5 Mahay 7 9 2 ' 1 0 2 10 000 0 Almanzar 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 FCordero 1·3 0 0 o o 1 Drese pitched to 1 batt&r .., the 8th. Umpire&-4-lome, Joe. West; FiB!, Paul~ ; Second, T.-ry Clift: Third, Mike DiMuro. T-2:15. A-44.348 (49. 115). "" , h ~ lib r hbl 5 1 2 0 _, Planco 2b 5 1 1 o 4 1 1 Loa AngliM 001 202 010 IS Arizona 020 000 000 2 E-Terrero (2) DP-Los Angeles 3. Arizona 2. LOB-tos Angelu_6, Arizona 4. 28Bradi~ (15), ShGreen {11]. 39-Cintron (!5). SB--ORobarts (29}. 5----cora 2. SF- Wenh. Brito. IP H RERBBSO Lot. Anglin Ishii W,1i-4 6422~2 2 1 0 0 0 1 Mota '1 1 0 0 0 0 Sanche2 Arizona Webb L 3-IO 7 7 5 4 ,3 5 FetteNI 1 1 1 1 2 2 Randolph 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP-by Ishii (Hillenbrand), by Webb (Lo Duca l. WP-Mota, Fettera.• Umpires-Home, Brian Gorman; Flrst, 0B.I8 Scon: Second, Ron Kulpa: Third. Brll Miller: ~-2 : 26 . A-29,255 (49,033) 0000 S!lnoorph 1 o o o Seop 1 000 KGarcaph 1 COO 'JWQnc 0000 T.ll 31141 Phll.s.lphla 002 000 012 5 ...... Yorl 000 (J10 000 1 lOB-Phillldelphlll 10, New Yort 7. 2~ Reyes 14). Malsui (29). HR--S.Abreu (20). Thome (29). 88--:-AOIIinl 2 (16), Floyd (5), Hidalgo (2). 8--M'IwoodIP ~ Millwood W.7-5 Worrell 8Wagner S, 14 NawVork S4!P L..4-6 St.!ion ..10FrrJec Bolls.lico WP--Mitwood . H ~~3 5 Unebrink RERBBSO 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 2 ' 7 1 15 2 2 2 5 1' 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay Halama W,5-~ 830003 DBa11t'S,1 8 1 0 0 0 1 1 PB--Huckaby. Umpires--+iome, Jim Reynolds; First, /lvldy Fletcher; Second, Tim Welo:e; Third, Gary Ced· erstrom. T-2:23. A-20 .960 (43,969). Indians 18, Mariners 6 215 - 18 003 - 6 6 I 1 2 Sun Ia ab rhbl I Suzu~( rl 3 0 1 0 Hansenlb 2 0 0 0 Wlnncf 401 0 8Boone2b 3 0 0 0 Bcchcarf 1 0 0 0 Ibanez ~ 4 0 0 0 Jcbsen dh 2 2 1 0 JoCbra lb 3 2 2 Q Leone 3b 4 2 2 4 D'Nilsnc 3 0 0 1 BlmQist ss 4 0 0 1 33 a 1 6 Tlrttlla DP-Seattle 1. LOB-Cleveland 10. Seattle 4. 28----Lawton (15), Blake (17), THafner (30) , Gerut (23), Crisp (14). JoCabrera. :2 04), Leone (2). HR-8rou&sard (5), Lawton 06) , VMartinez3 (15). Blake (15). THalnM 111 ). Gerul (9). Leone (21. 5-Vizquel. SF-DWil- "'" IP CIMr1l1nd O Lee W,10-1 Belancourt H REABBSO 643326 1 -~ 0 0 0 0 1 1 10002 2·3233 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 -· Riske RiWhhe Blackleyl,t-2 Putz Otsuka Neal Petlilte L,5-3 Redding Harville 5 1 4 4 2 5 221120 1 0 0 0 0 0 8edl: .......... Bullinger 1 0 0 0 Peavy prtched lo 4 batters rn the 6th. 0 0 Meals. T-2:56. .\-39,1 06 (40,950). I:::--:-=-:---=---==---Bo.ton Anlhetm lib rhbi tb rhbl Eckstinaa. 4 020 Frgglns 3b 4 0 I 0 GAndsn cl 4 0 I 0 \/Grerofl CWnon<lt 4 0 o o 3 21 1 3 0 2 I 3000 312 1 BMolnac 4000 U ilar1b 4000 McCty lb o o o ·o Kaplerlf 4111 Reese2b 4011 Totals 37 410 <1 Al<ndy2b 3000 o JGilenlf Erstac! 1b Tota\a. 32 2 7 2 Boeton 010 200 010 >4 2 Anllhelrn 000 101 000 E- Eekltein (2). OP- Bo sl on 2. L08-Boa1on 10, Mahetm 7. 28----Nixoo (3), Erllad (16) . HR-Garcraearra (5). Kapler (2) . JGuillen (16). SB- aritek (6), JGuillen (4). fPHAEABBSO ...... LukaniC EmDtee Tmhn 'FoulkeS,1 4 6 2-3 1 1 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 1·3 2 0 0 4 0 0 Anlhltm 1 I 1 1 KEicotler L5-6 6 8 3 3 3 6 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Shleldl 2 1 1' 1 I 0 1 0 1 2 0 , Oor-tnft,' WP-KEtcobar. Umpirn--Homl, M.tt HolloweM: Firlt. Bil Honn: Slcond, Kevil ~<e~ey; Thnf. IIOf'l. T-3:01J. A---43,nt (45,o:lJ). Mark cart' 100 000 - 1 s- SanF~IIco Rueter L,5-7' PeaYy (Be:rtma~~il--Pett~e. Umprrn---Hon'ie. Oerryl s: First. Paul FRodriguez 2 T-3 :0 , . ~5154 (57,406)_ San FrtnciiCO 000 Ccllotadtt 200 300 2Qx 7 E-NPere.z (6). DP-San Francisco 2, Col· orado I . LOB-SEin FrancifCO 8. Colorado 6. 28-Fallz 2 (17). 3B--Caati1ia (3) . HR-Hcil· !day (10), TGreena 2 (7). SB---Miles (6). Aueh:rr. IP H RERBBSO 6 HBP-btt 1 w 33 3 1-3 2·3 llmp"--"H~ . 8111 Wlb; Firfl, Jol'l't ~ Slcond, Wally Bel; Thln:l. Diu:. 5 003 1 o 0 o 0 1 10001 1 100001 1 II 0 0 0 0 0 PMattrlezW.1D-3 7 1-3 12·3 2 Rockies Glanla 1 Bnlcop 38 512 5 2 0 2 2 7 '7 7 3 0 330 002 113320 Umpires-Home. arry Young : Firat. RoC Villone Drake; Second, Angel Hernandel; Third, Mar\(' Sherrill 132201 Hasegawa I 2 1 1 0 0 Wegner. T-2:26. A--40,691 (43,662). JMa1eo 2·3 3 4 4 0 1 MMvers. 1-3 2 1 1 o 1 1 Bladdey phched to 7 batters In 1t1e 3rd. HBP---by JMateo (Merloni), by Vilone (LawSan Ol~go Houston ab r hiM ab r hbl ""'1- bv " """' ITH""'"I Cinllo 3tl 5 1 1 1 BrggioH 4020 . Umpires-Mome, Tim Tschida : Firs! . Jeff Nelson : Second, Marty Foster; Third, Joe Loretta 2b 4 1 ·2 3 JVzcno3b 3 1 1 0 Brihkman. · BGilw rl 4 0 0 0 CBeHrn cf 4 0 1 1 Paytoncl 3000 Br1<rnn rl 3 0 0 0 T-3: 14. A-32,578 (47,447). Kleako lb 3 0 2 1 JKent2b 3020 N.&dy lt 4010 Bgwell lb 4 0 0 0 7, Qinteroc 4 0 0 0 Asmusc 4000 San Fran Colorado KGreenss 4 2 2 o AEvrtt s& 4 0 0 0 ab r hbl ab r hbl Peavy p 3110 Pettittep 1 ooo Dfham 2b 4000 Mile!2b 501 0 lnbmk p oooo Laneph !lOCO NPerezu 3100 Clayton n 4 0 1 0 Bed<p 0000 Adding p 0 0 0 0 Felizlb 4031 Heltonl b 311 o OPimroph 1 0 0 0 "OI&Ukap """"" 0000 1 0 00 Hrvllep Bonds.H 4010 Castilla3b2221 0000 TyWik[ p 0000 Nealp 0000 LWalllrr! 4021 BullngJp 0000 Allonzo 3b 3 0 0 0 PrWisnd 4 1 o o lambph 1 000 Totlllt 3S 5 9 5 Totlla 32 1 & 1 GrSAOmcf 4000 HllidayH 3 1 1 1 Mohr rf 40o1 0 TGrwn c 4224 San Ol-eo 030 011 000 5 Trralbec 4020 Estee p 300 0 H.,_lon 000 001 000 1· Auelerp 10 10 MaSwyph 1 0 1 0 E-JKenl (5). DP-San Diego I . Houston 1. OCruzph 1000 Dhmnnp 0000 LOB-San t'> lego 7. Hou&IOM 8. 28-lcreM FAdgez p 0000 (29), Kleslco2 (15). KGraMe (18). 36---CBel- Chrstns p 0 0 0 0 lran (1)_ RnsomH 0000 JP H fiERBBSO Tudwrph 100 0 . Tot111 33 1 8 1 Totala 711 1 Mlwodp Totlll Gcoom 2 0 0 300 ---...y Varitekc 1 11 0 Gnmslay 1 108 Chi~ 0000 2000 6 2-3 1 1-3 000 694423 Buehrle l ,9-3 1 2 1 , 1 0 Politte 120001 Adkins 01kland ZitoW,5-7 1 4 1 1 1 3 RAincon 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Duchacherer 2-3 1 o o o' 0 8rAdiOid 1·3 2 0 0 0 0 Dotei S.4 2·3 0 0 0 0 2 · HBP-...h.· Ad!Ons [Blrnes). JoFrw p 1 0 00 Baltimore Bedard L,J-4 Cleveland r DaEJel 3b 4 0 1 0 UlflttJI c 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 0 002 000 OOIC 2 LOB-Baltrmor e 4, Tampa Bay 8. 28Baldelll ( 141. 39-Crawford (12 1. CSBalctelll (3). IP H RERBBSO Saanla 35 513 5 Chlc•;o 010 000 000 1 Oa kland 310 000 10x 5 DP-Chicago 1, Oakland 1. LDB-Chlt:ago B. Oa~ land 10. 2B-Gal ee (241; Dye (!B). Crosby (21), Scutaro (23) . HA(17). F H A E BB SO 4 0 0 0 1 o o o 1 0 0 0 0000 Wggnt'13b 3 0 0 0 1000 Baltlmor• Tamp~ Bay Tolail 50 20 BymesW ECl1avz 3b Oyeri Karroa 1b Hntw:~rg 1b Vlenlin ss 3 0 0 0 Totall 4110 5 I I 0 4233 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 K~allydh " 4 0.2 1 Crosby ss 4 1 2 0 DMillerc 30 0 0 Scutaro 2b 3 o 2 1 ab rhbl Kot:say of Bur!(ec 2010 Gloadph 1 o 1 o BDallisc 0000 Totlla 33 -1 7 1 a Cleveland 1b r hbl Blliard 2tr 6 1 1 1 Vlzquel ss 3 3 2 0 Brs.srd lb 1 1 1 1 lawlon~ 4322 Littlelf 1 ooo VMrtnz c 5357 Blake3b 51 3 1 JMcDid ss 1 0 0 0 Hafn&rdh 4 3 2 2 Meriooi 1b 4 2 1 0 Gerutrf 6123 CrisP cl 6 o· 2 1 Totala 481821 11 Oekl1nd ab r hbi Uribe 2b 3000 WHarrs2b 1 0 0 0 Rwandcf 4000 MOrdzdh 4 0 1 0 CaLeeW 3120 Knerko 1b 4 o 1 0 Cred11 3b 4 0 0 ., Brchrdrf 4 0 1 0 Cmeroncl JPhllpec Valenl.ph Stantonp BWpp 4 0 1 0 3011 1 001 2000 0000 ~cCkn ph 1 00 0 Andlph p , OOOO Totala · 2t 2 I 2 e8 e Damoncf 4 000 Mueller :1:1 5 0 0 0 DOrti:t: ell 3 0 I 0 MAmfZph 10 1 0 Blhomltl o a o Greprrea 5 I I 1 Nixonrf 41 30 3010 3 10 0 4 0 2 0 o IR;:eci::;:::So:::x::_:4•c:A::n,_,geo:;:I•:=,2= - - - Matsui ss 4 o 2 1 Piazur1b 4 00' 0 Floydl 4 0 10 Hidalgo rl 3 0 0 0 51.2 2 312 3 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 o Schrieb«: Second, Adam Dowdy; Third, Jerry NlwVoril 31 2 4 2 LOB-MMwalbl 6. ChiCago 5. 28--BC1ar11 (5), Macllt (5). tfl-Jenldns (13). ssSCiart 1"). BHall (5). s-BHall, Grudlitjantk. SF---Maciu 1P H RERBBSO 4 Blalock 3b 5 2 2 1 Toronto ·G~cf ~ 020 000 000 2 £_..,.,_. [3}, BHaH (7). DP--Ghlcago 1. ...... 41 2 1 4 0 10 3030 1010 · 4 0 0 0 4 000 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 abrhbl MYongss 4 1 1 o Al~ndrss 0 00 0 ASrano2b 5234 Filmer dh 4 1 o o Txeira lb 3 1 2 2 4001 OlucciH Mathws rl 4 1 3 1 OAUdsn 2b 4 Brajas c 4000 GOmez ss. 3 1 I 0 Nbccl 4342 TOUIII 35 2 I 1 Totala 37111511 BAbreurt Thometb Burrell If Ledeed Mchelsph Worrell p Cllmaft L.7-9 h~ 4 0 0 0 TtmPI Ba"t ab r hbl Crwtrd II 411a Rolls3b 2000 81um3b 1 0 0 a Baldelicf 4 1 3 ' Huff dh 4 0 1 1 'JoCruzrl 3 0 1 0 Lugoss 3010 TMrtnz lb 4 0 1 0 Frdycec 3000 ASnchz 2b 3 0 1 0 30 0 3 0 . Totala 31 2 9 2 lb rhtil BRbrts 2tl 4 0 1 0 HrstJr rl 4 000 Tejada ss 3 0 0 0 Jvlopzdh _4 0 0 0 RPimo 1b 3 10 ~ewhn3b 3 0 1 0 Malosc! 3000 BigbieH 3 0 0 0 Hdo.abyc 3000 Padrn 5, Aatros Phllllea 5, Mets 1 . 100 - 5 0 1 0 6 1 1 Toronto SSosart 4000 Aloulf 4000 Delee 1b 4 1 1 0 t01 4 2 0 o Rangers 1.1 , Blue Jays 2 Rollin& ss DOD 1 0 0 0 · Grdzil 2b 3 0 1 0 CPtl!on cf 4 0 D 0 Mgnlo< "' 1 0 0 0 T01811 34313 TOiall 1 a o o T~2 :49 . A- 26,424 (50,091). Macias 3b 3 0 1 1 V$anl.; p 2 0 0 0 Klohn6t ph 1 0 I I 2 3 o 1 5 3 3 0 4 t 0 0 0 2 Ae~sma 1 2 2 2 0 JJCruz :1. 1 o 0 0 1 Umpires-Home, Chrlrii8 AeiWord; First, Dan lassogna; Second, Jeff Kslogg; Third, Ooug PdMJok cf 4 0 0 0 ,.,.IUUe 4 2·3 2·3 2 2-3 1 2112 3000 1000 0 0 a -a Chlc~go Furcal ss 5 0 0 0 MGiles 2b 3 0 0 0 JDrewrl 4 ,021 CJones 3b 3 0 0 0 JEsldac 3000 Lroche tb 3 o 0 0 1\Jones cl 4· 0 0 0 3120 ThmesN Byrd p 2000 JuFrcoph 1 o 1 o Mcnnllp · 0000 Ritsmap 0000 JuCruzp 0 0 0 0 Mrrero ph I 0 1 0 Totall 32 1 6 I Schndr c 4 000 EChvez cf 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 I 3 1 1a 1 0 1 1 40 2 0 Alhlatlcs 6, White Sox 1 lb r hbl ab r hbl WlkrsnH 4100 NJhnsn 1b 4 2 2 1 Vkt'o2b 3~31 CE~rttfl 4000 JRi~rafl 0 0 0 tJ TBtsta 3b 3 0 1 2 lbrhbl Jgg .~ 1 ..-..,ft.ntl Cunsell.,se 2 o o o Eliclnu 1 000 JenkNH 41 2 1 Ovrbay lb 4 0 1 0 KGnr2b 4 1 1 0 ·= 0 Ex:pos 5, Braves 1_ ( Chicago Amlngrp Godwin ph Metdlrp FniiiWT'.p 0 T-2:37. A.-25, 169 {40.785). Mlfwllukee llbrhbl 4 1 0 Reed. ab r Tigers 8, Yankaaa 0 JeGbl!b Poeadac 2 . 0 ab rhbl Tem:no rf SFinley ct Hlrnton2b LGnzlzn Hlnbm lb Cinlron ss Tracy3b Britoc Webtrp Fenerap ·4000 2 4 Wertt11f 2 Vntura 3b .2 41 121712 JAi1con 1 3 1 1 0 2 Klnau City May W.7-9 7 7 3 3 2 3 SeM82 2 0 0 0 0 1 HBP---by ROa (Berroa) Umpire&-Hom11, Allonso Marquez; Frrsl, Ed Rapuano: Second, Ted Barren: Third, Rick Arizona ab r hbi 50 1 0 50 t 1 DAbrtsH lzturis ss LOucac Brdley cf ShGren tb Minnetoll 100 000 200 3 IC.anua City 106 COO Otx - 11.,. E-THunter (3), Koskre (7]. LOB---Minne10ta 38 11:11 7 Totala l5 5 8 5 6, Kansas City 9. 28-l<oskle (1 3), LeC roy (81. RMeteo (2). HR- ShS \ewart (4). DeJe· St. l.oult 000 110 050 7 sus ~ 1). . DBrown \ 1), Aelatord (2). SB-CGuzman (6). SF-Rives. Clnclnnlltl 400 001 000 5 • IPHRERBBSO LOB-51. ,Louis 6. Cincinnati 4. 2BMlm,.sota Edmonda (24). JCastro (14). PWllaon (2). Ractke L,5·6 3 8 7 7 1 2 HR-MAnderson (6), WPena (11). LaRUfl Roa t-3. 5 4 4 a 0 191 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 3 IP H RERBISO • BtrHour rou• Associated Press 22-24 21 ·25 St LOtHs {Marqurs 9-4) at Crncinnati (Udle 6-7), 1·20 p m San Dieg:J (D.Walls 4·5) at Hous100 (Oswa~ 8·7), 4:05 ~. m. Milwaukee (Sheets 9-5) 111 Chica~ Cubs 1MaddW1 7-7), 4:05 p.m. Mootreal (Armas Jr. 1- 3) a1 Atlanta (Ru.Ortiz 10-6), 7:05p.m Florrda (Pa1111no 9-4) at Pittsburgh (I<.Well5 4-6), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (~mrdl11 ·2) at Colorado (Cook 4·3), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Od.Perez 4·3) at Arizona. (Fossum 2·8). 10.05 p m Toronto (Lily 7-6) at TiiJUIS (Rk:.AOOng11eZ 2-0), 8.05 p.m Boaton (Wakefield 5-5) at Anaheim !Colon 6-8), 10.05 p.m. CleVeland (Sabatha 5-4) at Seattle (A.franklin 3-2 )~ 10:05 p.m. Dun.n ~ Jones, the reigning Olympi c Crawford ran a world-best champion in the 200, wa's 19.88, while Gatlin ran 20.06 slruggli ng at the end of the and Gay, the NCAA champion SACRAMENTO, Calif race or whether she knew she from Arkansas, had a personMarion Jones withdrew from could qualify without much al-best 20.07. ihe 200 melers at lhe U.S. cffon. She declined to talk to "I wanted to show the comtrack and field _lrial s on reporters afterward. pelitors I mean business," .. Saturday, leaving the five-time T~e track gave h~r problems Gatlin said . Olympic medalist qualified earlier m _.the ln.tl s. Jo~t es Gatlin and Crawford only in ihc long jump fo r 'the fai led Ia quality for Athens 111 al ready are on the Olympic Athens Games. " · ~er sr_gnature event, the 100, team m the 100, along with Jones se nt word nf her with- limshmg fifth 111 the final last defending Olympic champion draw· 1J two h _. ·bcf -h weekend. Her ume Ill the .200 Maurice Greene. Greene was ' ' OUI s ore s e Friday was lOth best well entered in the 200 as well, but was >ehed ul ed . ds--' 1'ea d'mg - as expecte d - d id not 100 emifin·· 1· to run 1n the beh'111d Torn· Ed war - ' _ · a s. , · 22.60. · · show up for hi s heat Barnng an unusual set of , - . · circumstances, Joites will not It was JUSt the second ?DO Edwards, who made the defend eilher of the Olympic Jones has run ~II year,her lirst Olympic team in the 100. sprint gold medals she won in smce havmg .t baby 111 2003. might not be able 10 show up· Sydney fo ur years ago. She She m.ade ~er outdoor debut rn in Athens. She has an aibitra1\ nished fifth in the 100 finals the e\ent rn the_ Mount_ SAC tion hearing in a drug _case a week ago. Relays 111 Apnl, .f1111shmg slated for Monday after fo urth rn 23.02. acknowledging thi s. week that . f h No reason was g1ven or cr . h F 'd h hd -· • 1 wi thdrawal. but she scheduled n 01 er ev~ n ts n ay, s e a a posltlve test .or a Crawford· Just1n a news conference for later Sha Wil . · · banned stimulant this year. Saturday. Gathn and !yson Gay _ran Edwards claims she took the d' . three of the tour Fastest t1mes ·drug inadvenently and is tryJ on~s looked or mary 111 her in the world thi s year in the ing Ia avoid a two-year ban quaht ymg h e~t Fnday, fadmg men 's 200 heats; reigning that would knock her out of 10 la>t rn her t1ve-woman heat world champ ion Tom P·tpp· . the Olympics, 111 22.93 seconds. She sto:ved led the decathlon ·tfte th' t a~ Her teammate, In~er Miller, 111 nearly .a trot on the t.mal da . L' u1., G rr·~ 1 r e Irs 1 J'f' d f 'fi stnlightawa_y, but advanced IO they, shaot a te ". t gdhtyD won a so qua I le or t e semt .lpu an eena nals in the 200 and said it was ihe semlfrnals Saturday Kastor to 0 k ih 10 000 111 · hard knowing Edwards tested because only one ol the 19 . . e_ • .. women emcrcd in the quarter- ? I .09.65 - b1 eakmg thetn_als positive for a banned subfinals was el iminated. and U.S. chdmplonshtps stance. • . records - bu1 wJII run the "I support her and I suppon It was unclear whether marathon in Athens. doping testing and everything BY ANDREA AOELSON S.turdlry'a Game, P11iladeiP.f1ia tWoH 3-SJ at N.Y. Mets (GiaYine 7-7). 1:20 p.m Minnesota (Rado:e 5-5) a't Kansas City (!3obble 5·6). I :20 p.m. .' PtO 5·5 517 Frklfrw 'a R••utta M.ilwau~ee 3, ChiCago Cubs 2 Pinsbu1gh 6. FlOrida 2 St LOllis 7. C1ncrnnat1 5 PI'I~!ICk!lphla S, NY Mets 1 Monlreal 5, A~anta 1 San Diego 5. HOUSioo 1 Colorado 7, San FranciSCo 1 los Af'lgeles 6, Anzona 2 Kansas Crty 3, MinneSCis 1 Texas 11, Toronto~ GB 1 2 2 46 47 S~~n Frartclsco San Orego Colorado 'ArllOI'Ia 5. Tampa Ba~ 4 , eunbap \!A mrs -$>rntmrl • Page 83 t>omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • 5 7 5 2·3 3 2 2 1·3 0 0 0 ChTyWalker Colon1dO EateaW.9-4 I 2 4 1. 0 0 1 1 0 0 I I 8 7 1 1 2 2 Dohmann I 1 0 0 0 1 Utnpires-Hdme. Brian O'Nora; Firm, Phil CuZZi: Second. L,ance Barkadale: Thin:!, Jeny """"""" T-2:27. A-31 ,583 (50,449). AL l.eadel'l .. Tl1NG----1Rodri. ""'"'· .38<; ....... Baltffio-e• .347: \IGuerreto. Arvllein, ..345; MAamirez , Boston, .340; MYoung, T-.., .332; ASanchez, De!JO!t, .325: CGuillen. Detroit .323. AUN8-\1Guerrero, Anaheim , 74; Damon, Bo6ton, 70: Lawton. CleYeland. 68: Crawlord. Tampa Ba)', 65: CGuillen, Detroit, 65; MYoung, Te"as. 64; ARodr9Uez. New York, 63: Shefhalcl. New YOIX. 63 R~iz. bon. 78; IJGuen"•o. Ana- hem, n : MRamiftz. Bo&aon. n ;Tl!!*la. Baltimore. 75; Bllllock, TliiiM. 68; CGc.NIIen, Detroit. 65: JGuillln. Anahein. 65. ~ NL lelldln BATnNG-&nds, San Fr&fl(:iiCo, .365; Casey. Cincinnati•. 346 : Halon. ~ .346; Owetba>,-. Milwar.*ee•. 338; Rolin, St. louts, .337; JEstraaa, Atlanta • .332: .Nflllon. --= AUN&-Pu)Ois, St. louil, 73: BAbreu. Philadelphia. n : Bends, San ~ 11 : Helton, Cobrado. 66; .Draw, Atlll'ta, 65; Clay- ton, Colora. 66: LGonzalez. AriZOnl. e1. R8I---Rolln. Sl.lourt, 82; ~ - ColoraOo. 73; o..t>o,, """"'"· 82: Sl ....... 152: Bt.Jn.u. Ph~ . 82; 8Abreu, P'!'lilkWphil, 8.2; Thoml, PMad lplil, 81. "'*"· ln.dians s·mack around Mariners~ 18-6 Bv JiM CouR Associated Press practice sw ings 1oday," Melvin said, "You don 't see too many balls go m it in batting practice with the frequency SEATTLE - Victor Martinez was you see tonight. " struggling over tl:le last couple of The 18 runs and 21 hits by the weeks so he asked his batti ng coach Indians were season highs. Eddie Murray _for some advice. Cliff Lee ( I 0-1 ) won his fifth "He told me one thing that 1 really straight decision . The 25-year-old leftbander who came to the Indians in a appreciated,'' Martinez said . "He told trade in June 2002 that sent Hanol<i me, 'Relax. Don't try to kill the baiL"' Colon to Montreal , pitched six innings Martinez then had a game that would impre ss even a Hall of Farner and gave up three runs on four hits and .with 504 career home run s: He hit two walks, with six strikeouts. Hi s three of the Cleveland Indi ans' club only loss m 19 stans th 1s season came record-tying eight homers and drove - June 3 m Ana~enn. in a career-high seven runs in an 18"6 ,Rook~e Trav1 s Blackley ( 1-2) cou ldrout of the Seattle Mariners on Friday n t get .a batter oul 111 the s1xth, when night. the lnd1ans tooka 7-0 lead. Matt Lawton, Martinez and Casey Lawton, Martmez a.nd Blake gave Blake connected for consecut: ve Cleveland a 5-0 lea~ w1th thw homers homers in a six-run third inning for the m the th1rd. Lawtons dnve was a twoIndians. In the ninth, Martinez, Travis run homer, h1s 16th of the season. . Lawton, who .al so played m -Hafner and Ben Broussard all homered off Julio Mateo. And Jody Gerut Tuesday 's All -Star g~me. lauded connected off Mike Myers for Martmez. Cleveland's eighth homer, whi'h tied "He's a young_ player player, but he the club record set at Milwaukee April swmgs the bat like a seasoned veter2-5 1997. · an," Lawton said. ''It was definitely a Martinez is having a breakout sea- career night for him. He 's goi~g to be son after hitting .289, with one homer a great player for~ l01~ g ume. . . and 16 RBis , in 49 games for the It was the II th time 111 tranch1se hi sIndians last season. He made his first tory that the lndmn s had three co nsecAII-Siar team and · Ieads all catchers utive homers, Ihe last time was against with 70 RBi s. California on Sept. 12, 1996. by Jim After ihe game, the 6-foot-2, 195- Thom~, Albert Bell e and Julio Franco. pound catcher kept the media waiting The1r .our ho~e run s m the lllnlh 11ed for about an hour so he could lift a club record tor homers 111 an mnmg, weights. last accomplished against the Los lnJuly, he was hitting .175 (7-for- AngelesAngels onJuly 31, 1963. " 40}, with one homer and six RBis, Jody Gerul added an RBI double coming into Friday's_game. and Ronm~ Belliard an RBI si n ~ l e for After workmg wah Murray, the Cleveland s other two runs m the switch-hitting Martinez went 5-for-5. · s1xth. . He hit a three-run homer and a solo Blackley, 21, a left-hander from shot from the right side of the plate Australia who is regarded as one of and a solo shot from the left. He also the most promising prospects in the had a two-run single. Mariners' farm system, gave up seven "You know what. I never think runs on seven nits, three walks and a about getting in a slump," he said, still hit batter in two innings. In three stans sweating fro m his workout. "I know since being called up from Triple-A when I get good at-bats I can -hit the_ Tacoma July I, he has an 11.37 ·ERA. ball right." Ron Villone, who will make hi s secAfter Hafner's homer, Mateo hit and stan of the season for Seattle Lou Merloni in the back with a pitch Monday night against Boston, allowed and was ejected by plate umpire Tim Martinez's 14th homeJ in the sixth . Tschida. Both 'benches emptied onto Maninez had a two-run single off the field, but there were no punches George Sherrill , making hi s major thrown. league debut, in the seventh. · The managers differed on what hap- ' Mariners rookie Justin Leone had a pelled. ' three-run ho_mer in the founh, his sec" It was obvious thai he hit him on and homer in two nights, and an RBI purpose," Cleveland manager Eric double in the ninTh . . Wedge said ....That's what the result Bucky Jacobsen, 28, went 1-for-2 in was." · 'his major league debut for Seattle. But Mariners manager Bob Melvin Notes: The Indians had two runners said, "They were hanging out there, thrown out at the plate in the fourth, getung some good swmgs and he when Martinez and Blake opened with (Mateo) wanted to get them off the singles .·Second baseman Bret Boone plate. One just got away." . th1~w Martinez om at the plate when Tbe etght homers . were the most he attempted to score on Hafner's g1ven up by the Manners, who have fielder's choice. Blake was thrown out lost 10 of II . The eight homers also at the plate by left fielder Raul Ibanez were a record at Safeco Field. for a double play after Jba):)ez caught ~'They were taking some batting Meloni 's shallow tlyball . Open from Page81 about 10 feet by and making the putt coming back. · . The moves by the top P.layers upset what had been an unlikely leaderboard midway through the Open. Kendall is 0-for-310 on the PGA Tour, the kind 11f streak that usually doesn't end in a major championship. But considerin_g Ben Curtis won the Open last year m his fmt major championship, stranger things have happened. . · "I think it's Just a matter of time," Kendall said. ' Hopefully, this will be mine.'' , Kendall. who had a mid-afternoon tee time, had to play in a qualifier just to get in the field. and was largely overlooked in the first round despite torning in a nice 2-under 69. But the 39-year-old American m~de everyone nouce witl:l. an eagle on the 16th hole Friday on his way to a 66 and a oneshot lead over Levet . And he has a good feeling he can do it again. ''This isn't my first rodeo," said Kendall, a I0-year tour veteran. "You just go play golf and hopefully play . welL" No matter what happens on the weekend, the cheesehead from Wisconsin has had a pretty good trip overseas already. He brought along his mother to celebrate her 80th birthday and got a thri II when he shook hands with Prince Andrew behjnd the lith green during his first round on Thursday. "I think the main thing for me is I just need to stay relaxed and have fun out there,'' Kendall said. "The golf w'ill take care of itself.' But for me. it's all aliout staying relaxed and having that kind of calmness, · I guess. inside." they're tryin~ to do," Miller said. "It's a dtfficult situation." There werj: six no-shows in the women 's 200, including trials I00 champion LaTasha Colander and Chryste Gaines. Eve n with the depleted fi_eld, the race looked difficult for Jones. A ni~ht after jumping 23 feet, 4 mches - the secondbest long jump in the world this year and her bes1 since 1998 - Jones fl as hed her trademark smile when she was announced at the start of the 200. Jones, wearing an all-white body suit, got off to a poor start but ran the curve weiJ and was among the leaders coming into the final straightaway. Then she slowed significantly in the last 80 meters and finished far behind heat winner Miller. The fanner shining star of track and field is beins investi·gated by the U.S . Anll:Doping Agency. She has not been charged and repeatedly has · denied ever using performance-enhancing drugs._ Her boyfriend, Tim Montgomery, has been charged with stermd use and faces a lifetime ban if found guilty by an international arbitration panel. Former 10hio State QB sentenced in ticket scam IND IANA POLIS !A P) - A judge ordcr,·Li fnnner Ohio State quarterback An_...,. Sc:h li c: htc r lo pay more · than "':>'>OO.OOIJ in rest ituti on to 22 viclims of a tidct-sc lling scam, but prosecutors sa id \1 is unlikely they ever will see ihe money. Marion Cou nty Superior Judge Tanya Wallen Prall accepted a plea agreement Friday between the 44-year-o ld Sch lidner and prosecutors. The deaL under which Schl ichter las t month pleaded guili y to corrupt business inlluence and be ing a habitual offender, also includes an ~ig ht- year prison ~e ntenc e. However. because Prall ordered the time to · be served concurrently with a five -year federa l penalt y Schlichter already is 'e rving and becau se Indiana gives inmate s one day of jail credit for each day served with good behavior, he is unlikely to serve any addilional time Tour from Page 81 stage' fo r the first time in hi s career and Armstrong was second. As in previous years. when Armstrong scaled victory in 1hc mountain s and then took his pri ze in Pari s, he said he was not ready to declare the ihree-week rac:e ·over yet. .. As I always say. the Tour finishe s in Paris,.. the 32ycar-old rider said. "There are still ~h e Alps and many dangerou> stages." . Germany' s Jan Ull ric h ahandoned again on the last climb. as he was Friday was 2 mi11u1es. -12 seco nds in prison. Victims of the scam also are unlikely to get .any money back, Deputy Pro secutor Larry Brodeur acknowledged.· · "Cieafly. it 's very unlikely that Art Schlichter will ever pay back all of the people he 's ripped off in hi s life. Those civi l judgments are in place in case he comes into some money,'' Brodeur said. Schli chter pleaded guilty in January 200 I to federal charges of money laundering. forgi ng securities and unauthorized use of cred it cards to pay gambling debls. . Ue was indi cted following an Internal Revenue Service investigation into a sc heme in which he sold tickets to spo(ting events and promised he could -resell the tickets for a profit. The events included Indiana Pacers and Indianapolis Colts games. as well as the NCAA Final ' behind_ He ca me into the Tour seem ingly determined to dethrone the Texan , who has beaten him three times but hi s race ur1 raveled in the Pyre nees. Ullrich, the 1997 Tour winner and a five- time runnerup. is 6:39 behind Armstrong overall. Last year, he lost the Tour to Armstro ng by just 61 second>. Armstro ng had rated the German as his most re spected ri vaL In just two stages in the Pyrenees, Armstrong · has sliced Voeckler's lead from more than nin e minutes. Voecklcr. the French champion, dropped away on the lasl climb to ihe Plateau de Beille - an ascent so hard it is not . rated. But he persevered, lim. iri ng the damage and keeping ,4e Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE-JoHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 LS Package, 5J. VB Engine, Auto Transmission, LOADED! 1998 Chevy '/2 Ton Work Truck Four basketball tournament. Records show Schlichter has been convicted I0 times since 1995 'Qf crimes including forgery, fraud and theft, The Indianapolis Star reponed. The former Buckeyes quarterback was the No. I draft pick by the thenBaltimore Colts in 1982. He was suspended by the NFL in 1983 for gambling. He later returned to the Colts, who had· relocated to Indianapolis in 1984, but was released the following season: Schlichter has said he plans to get treatment for hi s gambling problem when he is released from prison. "I think the difference now is that Art has been in prison for a long, long time," sa id hi s attorney, Jack Crawford. "People have a tendency to bottom out and Art' s gambling add iction has caused him to ' botlom out,' and he knows there is no way_to go but up ." his overall lead. '_'I hung onto this jersey with my guts," he sa id. "I don't think many people were betting on me thi s morning - perhaps even me . I'm happy because it is mi ssion accomp li shed," he added. Armstrong said it had been his intention to take the lead when he set oul Saturday. He came very close on the last 9.9,mile ascent, mined with hairpin bends that throw off riders' rhythm . While Voec kler . clung on. other rivals collapsed. . Roberto Heras, a former Armstrong teammate, placed 49ih , 21:35 behind Armstrong and Basso, who linished in the same time. !ban Mayo, a Basque rider whose climbing skill s desened him in the Pyrenees, placed !15th - 37:40 back. Basso, I: 17 behind Armstrong in the overall standings, has emerged as the last main rivaL But he is not an outstanding time trial rider while Armstrong is. Bassogave up 2:02 to the champion in the final time trial last year and finished seventh in the overall standings , an improvement from his II th place in 2002, when he was. anointed Ihe ·Tour's best young rider. "We take him very seriously," said Armstrong, who added that his team tried to recruit the Italian last year. · ''He's riding super strong ." He added: "I knew Basso would be dangerous." capped off the scoring when he doubled ,home Eddy, and made the score 5-1. Meigs managed just one from Page 81 hit over the ensuing three which allowed doubled home a run and sin- _ frames, Athens 10 chip away at the gled, while Doug Dill hit his lead. ' ninth home run of the seaBean, whose home son. Josh Eddy added a two- pulled Athens even at l-1run in run double. the second inning, . doubled Cory Bean homered, dou- home another run in the bled and knocked in a pair of fourth make the score 5-2. runs for Athens. Teammate Chonko singled to drive him Jarrad Willis also went deep in later in the inning. with two'run home run, as Athens pulled to within a part of a. 2-for-4 day at the single run · in the fifth when plate . Andrew Chonko and Bamhan hit into a fielder's Tyler Chadwell also had choice that allowed Hiro multiple hits in the loss. Tanda 10 score. That was as Metgs starting pitcher close, however, as the visiJeremy Blackston worked tors got the rest ·o f the way. four innings to earn the win, Meigs added a run in the he allowed three runs on five si11:th on a Hai1Jop single to hits. Doug Dill threw the right . th at scored Mike final five innings . Davis, who ~ingled to lead Losing pitcher Brandon off the inning. Doug Dill Barnhan lasted into the se.v· then Jed off the seventh with enth inning and was respon- a solo home run, followed sible for . all run~ scored . by back-to-back RBI singles Willis !!ave up just .one hit ,by · Dave McClure and and reured sill of the seven Jeremy Blackston that made batters he faced in relief. the score 9-4. · The home team reached Athens scored its final two Barnhart for a run in the first runs on Willis' two-run · inning after "'ack-to-back home run in the .eighth hits by Haislop and Amsbary. but did most of its inning. damage in the second. where Melga 9, Athena Junlora 6 it scored four runs. Alhont D t 0 2 t 0 0 2 0 6 tO 2 1'0 00' 30 X- 9 ,, 3 An error accounted for the MIIQI BrantiOn Barnhart, Jarrad W illll (7) ana 'innings' first score, before Co<y Bean. Jeremy 8tactca1on. Doug Dill Meigs· Ken Amsbary connects for a single in the fifth inning of Eddy doubled down the right (5} and Terry Durst. W - Jeremy Friday's 9-6 win over Athens Juniors. Amsbary also had an RBI field line 10 plate two more Blackston. L - Brandon Bllrnha n HR Cory Bean, Athens: Jarred Will~ . Athens. double In the first inning. (Brad Sherman) base runners. Hai slop Doug Dill, Meiga. Locally owned and Loaded with Low Miles and factory warranty! Meigs ·' "Call us for the best deals and �PageB4 .WEEKEND :.6unbap limt~ ·ientind Sunday, July 18, 2004 Local Sports NASCAR TOP 10 Gallia Academy holds grade gchool open gym NEXTEl Cup Series Fallowing race 18 of 36 Driver 1. Jimmie Johnson 2. Wtna 51 2,720 13 2,478 . 2,393 3 3 4 1 2,321 2 2,278 2,252 2,229 ' 7 6 6 t3 18 t6 9 t8 3 4. tO t8 5 0 1 5 9 t2 4 7 t8 6 8 0 3 7 16 3 5 7 17 10 7 8 13 9 AP SOURCE: NASCAR 2004NASCAR Nextll Cup schedule months later that I got spinal not good. Associated Press meningitis. Then, when I was "They told me I had eight to 13 I cmshed again. · 10 years to walk," she said. "At "I was a very active child," the time there was no therapies KANSAS CITY, Kan. she said. available. no treatments ()r any, Doctors told Kelly Sutton she'd . Sutton can joke about it now, thing. It was basically.go home be living her life in a wheel- b\!t she nearly died in the sec- and lay down. And when chair by now. · She refused to ond crash. Her father, Ed, had you're 16 years old. you're not listen. to dig dirt out of her mouth to willing to do that." Sutton is competing in her keep her from suffocating. Three years later. her father first full season in the Tests .showe d spots on her had a prqposition. Craftsman Truck Series, brain, but doctors assumed they "My . dad came to me and despite a struggle with multiple were the result of her head asked me. 'Do you still want to sclerosis and a career filled with injuries. mJunes. drive a race car''" and I said, She has not done as well as She recovered from the 'Yeah, can I" I have MS," ,>he she would have liked 50 far _ crash, but things still weren't said. "And he S!lid, 'Well, you quite right. can do anything you set your she's 28th in the standings ·"After that 1just started hav- mind to, and if that's what you · but bein~ behind the wheel in ing symptoms - like my gait want to do we'll do it as long as NASCA is more than she was off, my running slowed you're able to.' That's when I down ... I was tired all the started racing." . ever expected. "Even if I don't make it any time," she said. 'Then, when I Ed Sutton declined to be . further, I never thought I'd be w~ L6 and lost all my feeling interviewed, citing a desire to · here anyway," said Sutton. who in my right side, I didn't know keep the .spotlight on his daugh· competed in fout races last year h · ,, 1er. but IS still considered a rookie. w at was gomll on. · "So this is a dream come true The dia~nosts was a shock. His daughter CQmpeted for for me." " I didn l know much about three years, winning seven feaMS anyway, so it never even ture races. in the Pro MiniThe dream began early for crossed my mind, and when Stock Series at Old Dominion · Sutton. She started nding they told me that, I was pretty Speedway in Manassas, Ya. • motorcycles at 10, go-carts at devastated," she said. Then, another disaster. with some nasty wrecks Sutton has relapsing-remitIn 1995, when she had her ; along the way. ting MS, ·meaning her symp- . first opportunity to go to :. "1 broke my leg at 10 on_ 3 toms - numbness and fatigue Daytona with the NASCAR : motorcycle, real bad," she SaJd. .- ~ n~t ~teady. With the help Goody's. Dash car, she hit a · "Had my first surgery at 12. of daily lDJecnons, she has not patch of tee and cmshed mto a ·. Got out of !he hospital from had a relapse in eight years. tree. She landed in a trduma : that; it wasn't a couple of Still, her prognosis at 16 was center with a ~ollapsed lung. BY STEVE BRISENDINE :12- I i..NASCAR changes BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press i Yell~w-flat! fmishes are all ; but fimshed m NASCAR. ; The sanctioning body said : Thursday it will go to a green: white-checkered format, . hop: ing all Nextel Cup an!! Busch · : series events will end with.the ; ears racing. .' ; The new rule will take effect l with the races July 24-25 at ; New Hampshire International . : Speedway. The truck series • afready has the rule in place. ; "The green-white-check; e~ format is an attempt to l ach1eve everyone's.goals- a ! green-flag fmish," NASCAR • president Mike Helton said. "Thi~ change, h~pefull y,. will i provide c~mpennve fim~hes I In the relatively rare OCC8SIOnS : it is warranted. . : ''This format has been sue: eessful in the NASCAR : Craftsman Truck series and, : oonsiderinJI the tight competi' lion week m and week out in ~ tJie other 1Wb national seri,es, ' we feernle time is right to use ~ the same procedure in all three ; national series." . ~ The new format will n01 ;.mean a race can't finish under f, yellow. H there is another cau~ tion after a' green-flag restart, ! ,' . • Feb. 15- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Feb. 22- Subway 400, Rockingham; N.C. (Matt Kenseth) · March 7 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, las Vegas (Matt Kenseth) March .14 - Golden Corral 5oo, Hampton, Ga. (Dale E;arnhardt Jr.) . March 21 -.., Caroli.na Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jimmie Johnson) · March 28- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) • April 4 - Samsung/RadioSI\ack 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Elliott Sadler) · . April 18 - Advance Auto Parts 500, Martinsville, Va. ·tRust:t~ Wallace) · · April 25 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Got'don) · May 2 -Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) May 15 - Chevy American Revolution 400, Richmond, Va. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) · · May 3o - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. {Jimmie JohflBQI'I) : June 6 ..:.. MSNA America 400, Dover, Del. (Mark Miirtln) June 13- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jimmie JohnSon) June 20 - DHL400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Ryan Newman) •· June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) . . July 3- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Flfl. (Jeff Gordon) ., July 11 - Troplcana 400, Joliet, 111: (Tony Siewart) . 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 - Michlg!ln 400, Brooklyn Aug. 28 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. . Sept. 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana, Calif. Sept. 11 ..:.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 19- Sylvania 300, louc:lon, 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, Hamptot:~, Ga. Nov. 7 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 14 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Nov. 21 - Ford .400, Homestead, Fla. · broken ribs, and other injuries. "I had surgery after that, and then in '96 I had a real bad attack of my MS," she said. Eight years after her diagnosis, Sutton was in the wheelchair her doctors had predicted for her. But by 1997, she was back racing. Since beginning her 'drug treatment tile following year, she has had no relapses. The lead sponsor of her truck is Copaxone, the trade nan1e of the anli-MS drug she takes. Sutton's first full season in the tmck series has not been an easy one. She has failed to qualify for three of II races, and has finished no higher than 20th. She finished 23rd in . her last race, Saturday's Built Ford Tough 225 in Sparta, Ky. B h h' f T' ut er new crew c te ' tm Shutt, said . Sutton has the potential to be a contender. "It's a four-letter word called 'time,"' Shutt said. "Time and experience is all it is. She delinitely has the desire and ability. "I've worked with some rookie drivers, Some of them several years ago, and they're just now starting to contend," ' he said. "It doesn't have any1. Dennis Setzer, 1,662 thing to do with being female,. 2. Bobby Hamilton, 1,656 having MS, not having MS." 3. Carl Edwards, 1,562 4. Rick Crawford, 1,510 5, Matt Crafton, 1,501 6. Chad Chaffin, 1,485 7. Jack Sprague, 1,463 onto the track, Gordon drove 8. Jon Wood, 1,454 slowly to the finish, just ahead 9. Ted Musgrave, 1·,445 of Earnhardt. 10. Travis Kvapll, 1,418 Some drivers are not in favor of the !:hange to green• white-checkered finishes. "All these race fans drinking beer and screaming and hollering have not been in a helicopter upside down with 30 tubes hanging out of you after going end-over-end 30 times like I've been before because of these green-white stans," Rusty Wallace said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. "I think it's · ridiculous and it's unsafe." • the race will end immediately. The rule in the truck series has allowed multiple greenJiag stans at the end of the race to assure a green-flag finish, but NASCAR said that also will change beginning with the race Aug. 21 in Michigan to assure uniformity in all three series. The new procedure will be used in case of a caution period that would in the past have forced the race to end under yellow, with the cars finishing behind the pace car. Instead, the competuors will restan under ·a green fl~~g after the track is deemed ready for competition and take the white flag - signifying one lap to go - the next time around. The new rule also will eliminate the need for late-race red 'flags, which have been used in recent seasons to stop the event, clean the track and fmish under green. The red-flag rule was used - usually with four or five laps left - to allow more than one lap at racing speed. Still, four of the last 10 Cup races have ended under caution, meaning the drivers did not get to race to the fmish. That dido 't make the drive~ • or the fans happy. Fans were particularly enra~ed with the finish under caution in the spring at Talladega Superspeedway. . Under the rule NASCA~ adopted last fall, freezing the field when a caution is displayed, Dale Earnhardt Jr. was first scored in the lead when the caution came· out on the !84th of the 188 laps. race. But replays showed Jeff Gordon was about three-quarters of a car-length ahead, and he was put in front. With fans booing and throwing beer cans and food • • HUNTSVILLE. Texas Will Power Tumbling girls gymnastics team members Erica Blackburn. Rachel Hannum and Maddison Maynard recently had the opportunity 'to work with world famous gymnastics coach Bela Karolyi at his • camp in Huntsville, Texas. : The Karolyi Gymnastics :camp is located 70 miles north of Hou ston . Intercontinental. airport in the middle of Sam Houston l National Forest. Athletes and coaches' are ! housed in cabins .and workouts are conducted daily in t a sta(e-of-the-art 'gy m. The ~ Karolyi Camp is the site of • National TOP Testing and ~Trai ning. Cainps. I I' ! ! I t Karolyi is pictured to the right, l flanked by Erica Blackburn on 1 his left and Rachel· Hannum ; on his · right. Madison t Maynard is in front. •1 ----------------------~------------------------• jJarvis awarde~ tumbling scholarship l ' •• : MADISON , Wi s. - Dianna Jarvis, a 2004 :graduate of Galli a Academy, was awarded the j National Tumbling and Trampoline Judges l Association Scholarship at the 2004 USTA :Nations held June 16-2 1 in Madi so n, l Wisconsin. • The scholarship is awarded to an outstand: ing . senior or co llege athlete who demon: strates exceptional dedication to tumbling and :trampoline . ; Jarvi s has competed for Will Power ~Tumbling for 10 years and is currently a 1 member o f the USTA and AAU National ; team. She will attend Marietta College in the :fall , majoring in sports medicine. She is the daughter of Gary and Suzanne . 1 Jarvis of Gallipolis. . ! I \----------------------~----------------------~----- CHECK CASHING &lOll 446-2404 license CC700077-ooo and 001 .00001 , # Wellston to hold youth baseball tournaments Football officials training offered in Point Pleasant WELLSTON- The Wellston Recreat ion Department will hold baseball to urname nts July 24-25 in Wellston. The tournaments will be double elimination format with three games guaranteed. Cost is $100 and hit your own baseball. The divisions are 8-and-under coach piteh. I0-and-under and· 12-and-utider. Contact Scott Sturgill ay (740) 418-2335 or John Derrow .at (740) 384-2630. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- The Ohio~ .Kanawha Rivers Officials Association is planning a training class for individuals .who are intere sted in becoming registered football officials. The initial training sessions will be held at the office at the Mason County Fairgrounds on Wednesday and Thursday, . Jul y 21 and 22. at 6:30p.m. and additional sessions will be held the fo llowing week. Interested persons must be 18 years of age have an interest and understanding of the game of foo tball . . and be willing to learn the rules and mechanics of officiating. Those who comp lete the class and become registered offi cials will b~ el igible tu assist in officiating middle sc hool. junior hi gh and junior varsity games-d uring the coming season . Anyone interested is urged to attend. For addi tional information. you can contact Kevin Durst at 675-5415 or Scott King at 882-3392. High School Fall League returns to Rio Grande . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande announced that the Fall High SChool Baseball League is returning for 2004 ~ · The Fall League is open to any high school st udent in grades 9-12. Thi s league provides young players the opportunity to continue to develop their ski lls in a competitive program. , Players will be placed on . teams of equal competitive ability and will play for seven weeks ending with a tourn amen t on October 9 and I 0. ' · The. teams will be coached by n1embers of the University of Rio Grande . baseball squad. Players will be issued a t-shirt but must provide the remainder of their uniform (pants. hat. etc.). Players will be sw inging wooden bats·. The cost to participate in the Fall League is $100 per player. All Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHS.AA) rules will apply. Play begins August 28 . For more information or to register contact Brad Warnim ont, Head Coach University of Rio Grande, at (740) 245748f>. . Make checks payable to University of ~io Grande Baseball. Big Bend football sign· ups on the horizon MIDDLEPORT- The Bi g Bend Youth Football League will hold sig n-ups for the · 2004 season on Saturday. July 24 at the Middleport Football S.tadiLtm from 10 a.m. until I p.m. and Saturday. July 31 at those same times. Players and cheerleaders will be signed up on these dates. Team fro m Meigs, Southern and Wahama will be organized the same as last year. Players should be in grades 3 and 4 and itl grades 5 and 6. For furtherlnfonnation. call Jim at (740) 432-4073 'or Dave at 674-5178. Softball team wins OVAA,. Hanna·n.Trace To~~ey '~The Kyger Creek girls b-ball softball team, sponsored by larry's Body Shop, finished the regullar season 7-:3, good enough for first place in the OVAA. The team also went undefeated and took first in the Hannan Trace b-ball girls softball tournament. In front from left are Carley Shriver, Ramsey Warren, Dayna Nance, Katherine Stump, Ashley Whobrey and Macyn Nancj!. In middle row are Bobble Jo Gray, Rachael Smith, Kassie Shrive. r, Bethany Gilbert, Kasey Eblin. 1 Ker.rle Sparks, Ketsle Casto and Amy Shriver. ~In back are Ja.son Whobrey, Nikki Whobrey,' Mindy Glllbert, Dena Warrer1 and Gary Warren . l VAllEY we can sports @mydailytribune.com · ------~--~~--~------­ Sports Briefs --' II' •• IIC..CIIICI 'f,-southaf tiMSinr.ndp STAFF REPoRr RIO GRANDE - The Gallipolis Recreation Department. the Youth Sport Group. and Big Time Sports Enterprises Inc., will hold its Back 2 Basics All-Star Basketball Skills and Drills Clinic at the ·university uf Rio Grande on Saturday. . . August 14. The' event will be at Lyne Center from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The leader of the camp will be five-time NBA All -Star and two-time NBA defensive player of th e year Sidner Moncrief. He was also former assistant coach for the NBA Dallas Mavericks. The fee is $35 per player. The clinic is for boys and taught and practiced will girls ages 6 and up. The inc! ude shooting with propday's activities will include er hand techniques, body >kills and drills led by Mr. po>ition. release and follow Moncrl~f to improve your through and other techoffensive and defensive i1iques to improve your game. shooting. Ballhandling will consist Players will divide up into age/ability groups to ge.t of ball control. dribbling individual in structions from with left and right hand. Moncrief and his staff of speed and control and other college players, coaches and · techniques to improve ballformer coaches. handling skills . The defenThe individual skills and sive concept s will include , drills cli ni c wi ll comply proper stance. step- ~ lide. with Ohio High School footwork, defending play Athletic Association rules. er's strength and ot her If you are from another defen sive . concepts to >late . please <:heck with improve your gam·e. your association rules. For more information, or There will be no 2-on-2 tu to get a registration form 5-on-5 games. only stations . about the clinic, you can to. improve your game wntact Brett Bostic at (740) offensive ly and defensively. 441-6022 'or after 6 p.m. at The skills and drills to be (740 ) 446-1978. r-==-==-==--==:====-=::----:=_,--,---, Help!! 204 W. lnd Street Pomeroy, Ohio !192-41461 l.keMt CC7000n-oo6 lictnH " 750041-006 · 135 Pine St. 111160 GalliPOliS. Ohio "Your ' . owned and Centtr" . 'Ol Cir•nd Prix Loaded, 44,000 miles....... .......................................................... $9, 700 ST. RT. 110 (J40J 446-2532 I <' • STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com . $TAFF REPORT ·sports@ mydailytribune.com 11 . Mike Skinner, 1,379 12. Steve Park, 1,371 13. David Starr, 1,310 14. David Reutimann , 1,301 15. Terry·Cook, 1,286 16. Shane Sieg, 1,242 t 7. Andy Houston, 1,238 18. Tracy Hines, 1,200 t 9. Hank Parker Jr., 1,198 20. Shane Hnilel, 1,179 . $CASH$ Gallipolis, Ohio Nick Saunders; Drihhle elimi, nation : Beth Manin; Shooting X-out: Nick Saulll.ler~ : Free · throws: Nick Saunders. Sixth Grade - Bump out: Cody Billings: Dribbl e elimination : Ethan Moore: Shooting X-out : Ethan Moure ; Free .throws : Ethan Moore. Prizes were donated by the Shake Shoppe, Dairy Queen . and Powerade Gymnasts work with Olympic coach· ~a Casli tiff Payaay? 216 Upper River Rd. . winners by grade: Third Grade- Bump out: Quinten McKinniss ; Dribble elimination: Logan Allison; Shopelng X-Out : Logan Allison: Free· throws: Noah Moore. Fourth Grade - Bump out: Jeremy Wilson; Dribbk elimination: T. J. McCaJ.Ia; Shooting X-out : T.J. McCal la: Free throws: Brady. Cony. Fifth-Grade - Bump out: Back 2 Basics basketbaU clinic to be held in August Craftsman Truck Standings rules to promote green-flag finishes . GALLIPOLIS - Eighteen boys and girls took part in the tina! day of activities at the Gallipolis Basketball Open Gym. This concludes · the sixth week of teaching basic bask'etball skills to both boys and girls from grades 1-f>. The following is a list of 2 t2 Addltlonat champlonshlp·polnt'aarnero 1.517: 31. Ricky Craven t ,472; 32. 11. Jeremy Mayfield 2,108; 12. Dale Ken Schrader t .468; 33. Kyle Petty Jarrett 2,083: 13. Jamie McMurray t ,444: 34. Jeff Green t .422: 35. 2,068; 14. Kasey Kahne 2,044: t5. Johnny Sauter 1,217: 36. Dave Marl< Manin 2.035: 16. Casey Mea.. Blaney 953; 37. Jimmy Spencer 943; 1,998: 17. Rusty Wallace 1,965: t B. 38.' Derrlke Cope 841; 39. Kevin Michael Waltrip 1,960: 19. Sterling Marlin 1,941; 20. Brian VIckers Lepege.582; 40. Morgan Shepherd 502: 41 . John AndreW 460: 42. Kirl< 1,913; 21. Terry Labonte 1,894: 22. Shelmerdine 397: 43. Todd Bodine Robby Gordon t ,B38; 23. Greg Biffle 350; 44. Hermie Sadler 315; 45. P.J. 1,806:·24. Jeff Burton I ,795; 25 . Joe Jones 282; 46. Bjii .EIIiott 272: 47. Nemechek t ,763:26. Ward Burton t ,737; 27. Scott Wimmer t ,700; 28. Johnny Benson 271: 48. Bobby Hamilton Jr. 226: 49. Joe Ruttman Ricky Rudd i ,667; 29. Brendan 207; 50. Andy Hillenburg 206 Gaughan 1,581 : 30. Scott Riggs .From a wheelchair to the track sports@ mydai lytribune.com 16 9 2,211 2,173 STAFF REPORT Prev. rank Tap Points Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2,615 3. Jeff Gordon 4. Ton~ Stewan 5. Matl Kenseth . 6. Bobb~ Labonte 7. Elliotl Sadler 6. Kevin Harvlck 9. Kurt Busch 10. Ryan Newman. Kelly Sutton talks with crew members before the start of the O'Reilly Auto Parts 250 at Kansas Speedway, Saturday, July 3, · 2004, in Kansas City, .Kan. Sutton is competing in her first full season in the Craftsman Truck Series, despite a struggle with :multiple sclerosis. (AP) i§>uub.w lrnurs -i§>tnttnrl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 18, 2004 I SMfTH'SGMC '--' TRUCK CENTER E-mail us your sports news: GALLIA AUTO SALES �iunbap ltm~ ·itnttnel PageB6 OUTDOORS Sunday, July 18, Cl &urtbtt!' Qtfmt!S -~tntinel 2004 Ohio's ancient sea serves up creature comforts 1or fossil hunters Bv MAn MARKEY Associated Press WAYNESVILLE - The July sun exacts a toll on the trio of 50ish men who kneel on old carpet swatches and bend d!!ep a.t the waist, lea\ ing their noses just ;1 few inches from the crusty rock . slirface their eyes mc'tin• lously scour. They are soaked in sweat. but they · · search on. About 40 yards away. a dozen youngsters on a field trip scrape at the shale deck they stand on. some using dusty tenni s shoes to pnp loose · thin (ayers of stone that they h~pe hide tiny treasures. Despite their obvious diffe rences in angle and approach , the two groups share a mission. They arc j ust a few of the mole than 10;000 fossil · hunters who ano.ually visit Caesar Creek State Park near Waynewille in southwest Ohio. The site is the.only utie of its kind in the state. Most other fossil hunt ing in Ohio is done on private land on or in gravel pits or road . cuts. The city of Sharonville near Cincinnati las t year opened a I0-acre park on donated land where fossil hunting is the main attraction. At Caesar Creek. fossil hunters pick at the loose rock; which is ac tu all y the floor of an ancient ocean. hoping to fi nd trilobites. brachiopods, crinoids , cephalopods ahd horn corals. Those tiny creatures inhabited the shallow sea more than 300 million. years ago. The site was · exposed about 25 years ago when the Army Corps of Engineers excavated a section of land betwe.en the lake and the creek below to create a spillway. Clearing the land revealed the seabed, where . experts say millions of crit- allow th~ use of tools . and ters from long. long ago are visitors ar~ allowed to k~ep sandwiched between layers only those specimens that of loose rock . · are palm -si7ed· or ~ mailer. This accidental dis<.:ovcrv The top find - a -IJ-inch opened up the door to fossil trilobite removed from the hunting to thmt sands of Ohio 's pillway almost 20 years ago .sch ool I-. ids. c olle~e stu - - is ·on di spla) at the Caesar denb. outdoors enthus iasts Creek State Park Visit,,r and the weekend park visi -' Center. All fossi l hunte rs tors. The geology classes tllltst stop there and pick up a t'rom nearbv Wright Stale free' permit bet'nre entering University u~se the ~site rregu - the spillway. " A k11 or the bcucr larl y. "There is no 4uestion that hunters will t'ind one of ead1 this is the best place in the type ot' fossil found at the state to introduce people to site in ahout an hours time ... fossil hunting_ ,. said Bill Byrge _,aicl. "And people are Heimbrock ot Cincinnati , <1 out there looking year-round diligent fossil hunter and a - except when th.e spillway reg ular. visitor to Caesar is <.'O\t'red in ~110\\1 . Bits and Creek. pieces of fo." ils are easy to "The res a lot ·of room find. but some folk s alw;1y s there, with a large. l;irge area seem to be looking for that to hunt in. and many of the perfect trilobite - ·and those A few of the fossi ls found by the Kramer family are displayed at the Caesar Creek lake spillway fossi Is are exposed right at arc very rare ... the surface. There have been Trilobites. the Ohio st;tlc near W<Jynesville, Monday. (AP) tens of thou,ands of trilo- t'o>Sil , are the prime quarry bites found there. and the at the site. They had a hard, site keeps -turning up more segmented she ll called an and more." exoskele ton and were the The spillway area is larger scavengers of the ancient than severa l football fields, ocean. Thcv dined on seaand most of the fossil s are weed and :1lgae and swam minute - about the .same and Grawled bv the millions width as a pencil eraser. The throughout the warm, shalexperts recommend combing low seas of the Paleozoic an ar~a no bigger than a few Era, which produced · more square feet for close to an than 10.000 different species hour for the best opportunity of trilobites. The Caesar C reek State to find one of the fossils .''Were really fortunate to Park fossil bed is believed to have a cleared section th is have been left at the site large, that is so ri ch wi th fos : when glaciers re treated from si ls, and every time it rait]s it this pan of North 'America PONTIAC AZTEC 011785 AT AC TI~T CRUISE PW PL CD ONE OWNER.................................................... $8,995 seems to expose · a who le about 25 ,000 years ago. The NISSAN PAlliFINOER 4X4 '12078 BDFW AT AC 4X4 TILT CRUISE PW PL SP WH.............................. $ t 9.995 new crop of them:· s aid fo~>ils there date as far back SUBUR OUTBACK AWO '11767 AT AC TILT CRUiSE PW PL P. SEAT ALlOY WHEELS..................... $13,995 NISSAN X· TERRA 4X4 011969 P. SUNROOF AMR\ICD SPORT WHS AC AT TILT CRUISE .................. $16,995 Becky Byrge, the office as the Ordovician Period CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X411119n AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL ALLOY WHEELS APNFWCO $14,34'5 JEEP administrator for tl1e Army almost 400 million ·years JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 #11839 V6 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PLSPRT WHLS.V6 CD................... $17.950 Corps of Engineers, which ago. according .to Byrge. JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE LORADO 4X4 •12042 AT AC nLT CRUISE PW PL P. SUN ROOF "Fossi l hunting is one of manages the site. LEATHER SEAT SPORT WHEELS ............................................................................................................,..................... $14.995 '"Weve had little kids. those th in gs that people JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED 4X4 •11950 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW P~ P. LEATHER SEAT SPORT graduate students, retirees probably ne ve r thought WHEELS P. SUN ROOF.. , .................................................................;............................................................................... $21.995 and fam ilies on vaca ti on all _ about doing , but once they 02 FORO EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 4X4 #11836 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW .PL P. LEATHER SEAT hecome fascinated with the ·get out there and find a few BEDUNER SPORT WHEELS CD POWER REAR WINDOW................................................................................... $19,995 prospect of findi ng prehis- fossil>. they get hooked on 99 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 '11838 2 DR AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL SPORT WHEELS LOW Ml $1 0,495 tori c sea life by just picking it." Hei mbrock sn id. '' It s a . away al' the si te wirh their treasure hunt. The fossils are fingers." the 11:easure, and the fossils 97 CHEV K-1 500 4X4 .11732 B' BED VB AT AC nLT CRUlSE TOOL BOX SPAT WHEELS.................... $10.995 Rules at the park do not are there ." 01 GMC SONOMA X-CAB 4X4111803 V6 3RO DOOR AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PLALLOY WHEELS SUVJ 'lx'l 1,uckJ · Weekly--Ohio Fishing Report COlUMBUS, Ohio (AFI) - The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of NatUfal Resources. ' · ·CENTRAL OHIO . Hoovet Reservoir (Delaware and Franklin counties) - Hot ' , surface water is now moving fish deeper toward the cool water ·near the therrilocllne. Try casting and trolling, deep diving four to six·IOOh shad imitating crank baitsl The best activtty Is usu.aiiY at sunrise and aunaet. Over 700,000 saugeye lingertings (one and one·l'181f inch) were stOcked In early June. Ten hOrsepowef limit ~. Rulh Cretk Lake (Falr11eld and Perry counties) - July is an exc:ellent mqnth tor channel catfish . Over 13,000 yearling ·chan· 'n&ls were stocked In September, 2002, and 2,700 a~itlonal fish were stodced In 2003. Fish around downed treetops with night craWlers, O!Jt.sha.d,1or prepared baits. Fish these areas with rube balta or plastic worms for. largemouth bass. Crappie will be hold· lng just above the thQrmocllne In the deeper woody cover; use minnows.lo catch them. Try lfshing for carp arOurn:t any BKisling weed bed& with doughballs: T&n horsepower limit .., NORTHWEST OHtO Maumee River (Wood and Luc~s Counties).,.;.. Channel catfish . are t;leihQ taken In the area between the Maumee Dam and the Independence Dam. Nigh1 crawlers, shrimp, and cl1 1cken Uver$ J'te tN baitt of onotce among angler&. Flatheac:1s are also being taken In the same. area witn the same bait · . flndtay Reservoir No. 2 (Hancock Counry) - Walleye are btlng .taken during· the day using night crawlers. Qrlfting and ,trolling are the bast methods to take these fish. Crappie are being taken on minnows from the area around the dock. Chann,et cats are being taken on night crawlers from the banks. ChetiM: Mill (Rlchlatld County)- Chapnol catfish are being fak8n at night In the shallow water areas. Cut up shad are work~~'.l;~ for bait flahed on the bottom. ' ze'RNer (Allen County) - Stnallmouth bass as well as I'Od< ~ In the 8- to 12-lnch raoge are being caught In the Augtalzt,· Aoo&ttr tails and j40s seem to \vQrk th~ best. The t-~rtor Road acoeos II llle hOI spot ' NORTHEAST OHIO BetlCh City Reservoir and tall water (Tuscarawas County) Cattlt~ i8 aburte~ant at this 196-acre lmpcwndment and its asso.Ciated ~U waters. She-to 10.1nch bullhead catfish are hitting night crawlers~ cut,tJaffln t~ tall waters close to the rlp~ap shor~ lin•: Survey raulta show that bullheads in the reservoir can reaCh 14 Inches and the JXlPUl&tloo as a ,whole Is ·excellent. Bt&Mgilla, 6 10 9 li'lchee, are being taken by boat anglers using worms, curty 1:all8d grubs, -.oo jigs, YYelkM Creek afld Cross Creek (Jef1ersonl - Smallmouth baSI action II heating up.In creekS this time cf year. Angler& are utlng unra.flght tackle and- s~tt craws as bait nur the Fernwood .State F=otnt. which Ia located one mile aouth of us 22 near ' ' c-!Ailll ...,._ « v-. ., catfish are being caught by anglers using chicken livers, cut bait, al)d spinner baits as bait. Still fish keeping the bait greater than 10 feet deep. Use a No.4 baltholdlng hook. SOUTHEAST OHIO . Salt Fork la~e (Guernsey County) -large crappie are being caught on drop-offs In deep water using twisters and minnows. Anglers.have also been catching largemouth bass in good num· bers throughout the lake. Channel catfish and flatheads are being caught from the shore using chiCken livers and night crawlers. Water conditions are clear and the lake elevation is at normal summer levels. " · , Seneca Lake (Noble County)- Saugeye angling and success has slowed consld.erably with the onset o1 recent hot and humid weather. However, channel catfish are having gbod success fishing from the shore at access points a{ong State Rte. 313. Most catfish anglers are using night crawlers and chicken livers for bait. Muskingum River (Morgan Co~,~ntyt - Flow Is slightly below normal for this time of year. Spotted bass ar8 being caugllt on spinner baits and crank baits. A few channel catfish and flatheaos are also being caught near the·McConnelsville taU water. Most anglers are using . the traditional baits such as night crawlers, chicken livers, and cut baits. (Washington County)- Hybrid str1!1ed bass ttshlng ·is gOOd at the Devola dam with' most fish being caught from boat near the face of thE! dam. Most MHybrlds~ are runnfng 16 to 20 inches and are being caUght on white 1/4-ounc, twister jigs. · AEP' ReCreation Land (Morgan County) - Gopd numbers of large bluegill are being caugllt in tha more remote strip ponds and la~s In this area. Good catches of l~rgem outh bass In the 12·1o15·inch range are also Jleing caught in these lakes. Many of these remote IS_ kes may take 30 to 60 minutes to hike to, but anglers are ollen rewarded with · higher quality calG.hes of bluegill and redear sunfish. Most sunfish are being caught on meal worms and wax WClrms. Belly boat angling is an ideal way to fish these remote lakes. · LAKE ERIE Wtotom Blltn Walleye - The beSt waUeye f\Shlng has been in the area aroonel West Sister Island frc;>m the island north to Middle Sister and from the Island northwest to the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shlpplng channel. Orirtlng ma'j'fly rigs and troltrng spoons or worm harne,ses produce thfi! mofll fish . Walleye i1a!chect In 2003 (sizes from 5 to 10 Inches~ are already being CllUght. Please handle sub-legal fish gently and quickly retUrn -them to the water. • ·YelloW Perch - Yellow perct1 fishing has been best at ttte Kelleys Island airport reef, around Ballast Island, and around the C!lns along the north boundary of the Camp Perry !Iring range. Fish Just off the bottom using perch spreaders tipped with ~111fng$1e. · . shiners. ,£ f(lllbuck Cr"k (Wayne CounlY)- Since snapping turtles have . smallmouth Sass - The best smallmouth bass fishing has Jald their egge, anglers are now ta'rcwtlnc them aB they disperse bee~ around the Bass l~ands, Kelleys ISland and Sandusky lo foraQ_e for toad. UO&t anglers are uelng urn:onventlonal Bay. . , Wng methods to take lhBBe /ll..tampered, but good eating, Central Ba1ln reptltet. Bank lines are most successful on laryJa lakes and long Walleye -The best w~lleye fishing has been north or Lorain etream b~'" and float Hnea soom to do beat 111 small Impound- bei'ween th,e old trash dump aOO the sandbar, 10 to ' 1~ miles manta, like farm ponds., ~or bank lines you need short lengths of north of Ashjabula lf.170 feet at water, 1 to 3 miles north of the J1rMVv staging 16 which are Ued lart~e hoods (siz:e 510 to 10/0). Chagrin River in 38 to 50 feet of water, and 3 tO 4 mlles .west of Your lJne 1hould be tong enough to permH the balled hook to lie Fairport Hartxlr in 35 to 45 feet of ytaler.Trolling spoons or worm DO lhe ~Hom. A number of baits csn be u&ejj but, bfoody, • harnesses uSing divers or downr\ot,ers J'laa produced the best fOUGII, lleef·ntck 1•·1/est. . catches. SOUTHWEST OHIO venow PerCh- YellOW perch fishing has been boat 2 to 3 miles Gtut Miami River and Twin Creek {Montgomery and Wanen ·north of C~eveland ~n 3510 48' feet of water, 3 to 4 milts north of countiM)- ROCk baas and amall~th ban are being caught Fairpott Harbor In 50 ro 56 feet of water, and-3 to 4 miles out b'i 111\Qltrt using tmall crawfish colored crank baits, watermelon from Ashtabula to Conneaut in 50 to 55 feet of water. A perch or pu~o!Qred tubes or twlller tails. CUt Into the spreader tipped with ah!nertls tt1e rnott popuCar sat wp. aNa ~low the riffles allowing me bait to drift Ylith the current Smallmouth Bass - The bast smal!movth bass fishing haa Frathud catll.tl t~re being caught In the Great Mleml River near been around Augglaa Reef end the shoreline and harbors In 15 .the~ .ond Weet Carrollton areao.- Uoe lat~ chubs, to30feotolwatortrom t'alrportHarborto Coonaaui.Jige lipped .....,., or gotiMih u bait and flet1 the bait ICI'OM shallow- witt! shiners, lube jigs and crank balta have bee'n the most pro11f8'1119r ooodiiOI orau. Saugeyo are boln~ caught b-; anglers ducjlve lure&. . OHIO. ,RIVER _ , - ID!Ne feel datp jerk balta. Channel ciiWiah are being coughl by ongft11 uatng night Ct1Wftl1 anrl ch<Jba. PIIICII the bloH (Adame County) - Channel coWIIIh arnJ flathead catflsn are an a No. 1/0 baltl1olding hoolc and coal Into thlllaK walars of being caught b-; onglano uotng chlokon IMtrl, out ba", and spin_ I'*> tilt bill on tho COttom In llledatporpoolo or wfth llvtl nor bails as bait. &tllt fllh ketplng the [>all greater lllan 10 fHI lllilll tel tho bill dil!l ifl\0 lhll rtttlitt llld ,_n Into the doepor doe~.' Uso a No. 4 balthO\dlnQ hock. , ~ ...,.,. the wattr It about lllroe to fi'l8 le-' dHp. (Molga County) - Tl\t river lilt normal tlimrnor pool tiBYa· (Clinton County) • Thloi.U It tocafed nl{lo mllea tion and cleat. Channtl catfloh are telng cought aftor dark at tn. Wlfrnl'1QIOO on SlaW Rtt 730. Btueg~ and ounf1811 L..ding CrHk and Snadt !'liver confl-W11tl me Olllo River. ~ bolflll-ghl b-; MQIIrl Vtlng Clllnk btltO. tlllhWQrm• or Channtl coflitl1 are being coughl on night crawttro and ChloiWn • - u bill Good artlflclal bo" ooto11 ore gr..., or Char- !Ivers. Overall fishing coodltlono are gooct In thO Racine Pool of ~ Thote oro good fllhlng Of)f)Ortunltl• from a boat or lht Ohio Rlvor. A ttw oaugor and ..ugoy. are baing Caught at lilong tho - n o and plor 1r1ao. looJ< for addl1lonal opponu• lt1e Ra<:IN tall water Ullng twialart arnj minnow comblnadont. .-In tho rnou1h of e-n Creott Keep tilt """ IMito olx teet (Washington County) - The rr.tr is at normal summer pool doop,C - • No. 61ong-ohanked hook. Channel catlllh are · etavatlon end clear. Good numbaro ot chanrn>I calfi8h and flatbolng caught by anQters ualng chicken liVers, cut ball, &hr!mp heads are b&1ng caught at the Mulklngum River conlluence with lind urthworma u bait Cast from the pler area. keep the ball ,. ":'& Ohk) River ,and 1he Belpte City Aamp. Preterred batts are oftl of the bottom •"'!.~ three to six Jaat Oeep. Use a No. 5 blv&gilt and large ahlnet'8 and are being fiShed below,large sUp Jlollt1oldlng hoOk. ' bobber&. ' Eoot Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Crappie are being (Scioto County) - Hybrid stri/>0<1 bass and white bass sue~ by anglers \J&ing live minnows or 1116 ouroo jigs wlth cess ·has decreased recently at Greenup dam. However, nice pfutiC chartreuse cob'ad tubes lipped with a live minnow or catches of flatheads and channel catlish are being caught on Powlraalt. Fish In and around strudur& such as brush plies and cut ball fished on the bottom using 1/2-ounce sJnk8rs. ., IaMon Kotp lhe ball greator than nine feet deep. Channel catfilh are being caughl ualng chfcftenl!ver as bait Use a No. ~ . Tip of the Week 1/0, or 210 longehanked hoot\:, Keep the bait under a bobbef and To float a line rub a candle or fly floatant over the flrst siK feet on of the bottom, Channel catfish are being caught off a1 Tunnel of the line up from the lure. Use this tbchnique when fishiflg with floltl, • slid< baiL Jerk the ball and then g.ve a fittle slacl<. The baot will Ohio RIVer (Adams County) -channel catfish lind flathead retrieve in zigzag motion that bass wdl find Irresistible. CD BEDUNER.......................................................................................................... .................................................... $14,995 98 CHEV K-1500 4X4 SUPER CAB •117B7 3RD DOOR VB AT AC nLT CRUISE PW PL P. LEATHER SEAT TOW PKG SPORT WHEELS............................................................................................................. 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SEAT $18,295 03TOYOTACAMRV M1206023,000MILESBOFWATACn~TCRUISE PWPlCOP. SEAT ....................: $t1.995 99 TOYOTA CAMRY *12069AT AC nLT CRUISE PW PL.-~................................................................... $9.995 98 FORD CONTCUR 112073 •12073AT AC SPORT WHEELS CD AND MORE............................................ $5,995 99 MAZDA MIATA CONVERTIBLE *12077 5 SPEED ANNIVERSARY Ellt110N LEATHER SEATS PW PL NEW CONVERTIBLE TOP SPORT WHEELS AMIFMICASSICD ...............................- ................................ $13,995 00 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERneLE t12032 AT AC TI~T CRUISE PW PL CD SPORT WHEELS $11.995 04 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE •12000 15000 MILES BOfW AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL P.SEATSPORT WHEELs CO P. LEATHER SEAT-........................_ ............................................_ ...................... - ....... -......... $21,995 $129 $ t 39 $179 $ t 4t $173 $1 Ol $99 $1'19 $119 $119 $135 $135 $169 $183 $209 $2t 3 $269 $265 St 59 $99 Sunday, July 18, 2004 Fair brings top entedainment to Gallia County STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIIiUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS- If you're looking for a break from the run-of-the-mill summertime activities, the Gallia County Junior Fair· has plenty of entertainment in store. Thi s year's fair begins Aug. 2 and continues through Aug. 7. During the week, the fairgrounds off- of Jackson Pike will be jamriled pack with food, games and entertainment. On Aug. 2, .the fair starts with a 9 a.m., tobacco judging and ends with a 9:30 p.m., Fair Queen contest. There are twelve ladies vying for the title. including Cassidy Ruff, independent; . Kel sey Huffman from Galli a .Academy ; Kendra Speirs from South Gallia; Lauren Schmoll from River Valley: Kristina Stower from Gallia Academy ; Megan Fisher from Gallia Academy ; Jennifer Giles from River Valley; Sarah Stanley from South · Gallia; Meghan Deckard from Gallia Academy ; Brittany Bennett from Gallia Academy; Jessica Shriver from River Valley and Brandy Marcum · from River Valley. On Aug. 3, the head line entertainment will be the Carolina Boys, with the con.cert beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Carolina Boys are no st.rangers to the Southern Gospel mu sic scene. Bass singer Ray Reese spent 37 years sin gi ng with ~ tile Kings m~n Quartet and his son, Brandon, played drums for the Kingsmen for two years prior to the Kingsmen's retirement. Additionally,' lead vocalist Tim· Surrett spent ·seven years with the Kingsmen; tenor singer . Derrick Boyd sang for six years with !he Dixie Melody Boys; baritone and bass guitarist Jason Selph performed with the Kingsmen and pianist Nick Succi, the youngest member of the group at 23, pla)'ed for Middle Cross Quartet for four years prior to joining the Carolina Boys. On Aug . 4, Gallia County will hear the country music styling of America's first "Nashville Star," Buddy Jewell starting at 8:30p.m. Jewell won the USA Network's first "Nashville Star" contest in 2003, where he received 2 million votes. His single, Help Pour Out the . Rain (Lacey's Song) was the highest debut - at No. 44 for a new solo artist since Wynonna debuted at No. 45 with She is His Only Need. Arkansas native Joe Nichols takes the stage at Buddy Performance (two consecutive years) for his chart-topping singles "The Impossible" and " B r o k e n he a r t s v i II e ., . Additionally, "The Impossible'' received a Gramrny ·nomination for Be~t C? untry Son~ . The New York Ttmes recently publi~hed an extensive profil e on Nichols , lauding him as "a tradition-minded singer who doesn't look or act the part," who "may well be the harbinger of country mu sic's next phase." They went on to praise Nichol s's "mix of hipster chic and classicism," down-home concluding, "Nichols doesn't try to look or sound like his / family of gospel singers, The Shafer Family. When he entered college, time con'straints made it necessary to quit perform,i.l),g, Ijl: studied at the UniverSity 'ol Rio Grande. and then-1i'IIMferred to Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. After graduation, he ·returned to Gallipolis and . began his busy professional practice . But -singing remained on hi s mind, and a few years ago. he started doing performances again ... af churclles, political fund-rai sers, the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life, social ·club Nlchol5 New York studios for live coveted Horizon Award from interviews. and that after- the Country Music Association, noon . he taped a performance completing a. triple crown of for AOL Sessions. The foi- uuphies that year - Nichols lowing day, he appeared live was also named Top New Male on The View, and appeared Vocali st by the Academy of on Jimmy Kimmel Li ve and Country Music ;md won the Breakthrough Video of the Year ESPN 's Cold Pi z7.a. Award from CMT: Country ' Nichols is also featured in this month 's issues of Elle . Music Television. Nichols is · and Redbook magazines, and the first artist ever to win all . · has been pro fired in tl1ree awards, and he won them· · Entertainment Weekly, all in one year. Nichols has Country Weekl y and Country nx:eived four Grammy nods: Music Today around release for Country Album of the Year (for Man With A Memory) and date. In 2003. Nichol.> won the for Best Male Country Vocal Joe 8:30p.m., Aug. 5. Ni chols made his major label debut in 2002, winning over fans and music critics. Sincc his debut, Nichol s has opened for country music super-acts Brooks and Dunn and Alan Jackson. Nichols released his second Universal South album, entitled Revelation June 29. Nichols kicked off the release witli a fast-paced schedule of media appearances including a live in-studio · perft;,rmance on Good Morning America, CNN's Carolina Boys forebear> : he pays tribute to them by building on their . , . · legacies... Local entertainment is the theme Aug. 6 when Paul "Bub'' William s takes the "age at K:JO p.m .. and Joey Wilcoxon performs 'at 9:30 p.m. Both Williams and Wilcoxon are staples on the loca l music circuit. They recetitly performed at thi's y'e ar's River Recreation Festival. . A native of Gallia County. Wi lcoxon entered the ll1cul county fair talent 'competition at age six. He won ti"t in his age diVJs;on singing ,a , Bobby Bare hit ·'Detroit City ... Th is win r6ulted in an appearance on Huntin gton. W.Va.-based. WSAZ TV Channel 3. on the 'station's Saturday farm program. which wa' nicknamed ''The Corncob Report.'' . The next twelve veaf' un til he entered Rio Grande College ·- helped perfect his sin!!ing stv\e. E\'ef\o ' opponul1ity to - .,ing (\· a~' taken . Wil coxon uy' he has alway> loved to perform , and one of the'e child hood opportunitie> was with his Ohio maternal $329 S'POR1CARS 00 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 11~ AYC CO PLAYER PW P~ TI~T CRUISE LOW MH.ES SPORT WHEELS POWER SUN ROOF.........,......................................................................................................................... -....... $ t 1.995 01 FORO MUSTANG 111811 30,000 MUS 5 SPEED AC CO SPORT WHEELS---·······-----------·- $ t2.200 03 PONTIAC GRANO AM GT 1112057 23,00D_Mil£S BOFW AT AC nLT CRUISE PW PL SPT WHEELS $ t4.585 00 PONTIAC FIREBIRO 012022 16,!JOO MILES, HOPS AT AC n~T CRUISE PW PLSPORT WHEELS ()NE OYt'NER- .... - -... - .........o:-..... ,.. ,_,_.,_,..............,....,,_, ....,_,,._,_, ........._ .. _,..............._ ....:•••,_, $13.995 97 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX GT0121ieUT ACnLTCRUISE PW PlSPORTWHEELS..... ----·--------- $6.895 00,PONTIAC GRANO AM GT t12D'n AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL ~- SUN ROOF SPORT WH!!ELS.. $8.995 00 PONTIAC GRANDAM GT 0120484600MILESBOfWAT AC TllTCRUISE PWPLP. LEATHER Jewell S175 $208 $'213 $99 ' StZ5 "' SEAT POWER SUN ROOF SPORT WHEELS AAWM'CD. ............-............... - ---·-----··· ··--···.. $15,995 03 FORO MUSTANG GT U1882 9,000 MILES BOFW AT AC li~TCRUISE PW PL P. LEATHER SEAT SPORT WHEELS VB.......................:.... :.............................................:............................................................. $19.645 04 FORO MUSTANG GT •120281500 MILES 80FW ANNIVERSARY EDITlON 5 SPEED PW Pl CRUISE nLT P. LEATHER SEAT SPOil)' WHEELS CD PlAYER VB. ...... ....... ..................................... .... - ..................... $21.995 • $325 Payment ligured with down payment of $1995 cash or trade plus tax and title with select lenders approval. 2002-2004 72 mo. at5.74 APR, 2001 66 moat 4.69 APR , 2000 66 mo &15 .44 APR . 1999 54 rna at 5.99 1998 48 mo at6 .25 APF' , 1997 48 moat 7.99 A PR, 1996 & older 36 moat 8.25 APR. See Salesman ~~ Southern ( " ~ ~ock Allstars ,<:, meetings and county fairs. And on Aug. 7, the Southern Rock Allstars brings its tribute to Lynryd Skynyrd. , The band's lineup features foundin2 or former members of South ern Rock acts as Blackfoot. Molly Hatchet, and The Rossington Band. The band (s composed of Jay Johnson. a <:haner ,member of The Rossington Band and Radio Tokyo: vocalist Jimmy Farrar. who joined Mullv Hatchet in 1980 as that hmct· ' ,·ocalist; drummer Jackson Spires who was a t'uunding member of Blackfoot: bassist Charles · Hart who founded the group CruiLe Control and worked a' a.n engineer with Gov't Mule. Lynyrd Skynyrd and Widespread 1'1lnic: and Scnlly Mabry. a iou nding memher of Tank N Steele. Admis,ion to tl-.e fair is $7 and includes rides. A sea~ pass is available for S20, but does not include the cost of rides. Children age two-years-old ami younger are admi tted free. but do not' have ride privileges . On Aug .3. seniors who present their Golden Buckeye ,-.. rd will be admi tted free. �• Sunday, July t8, 2004 Southeast Ohio RMRS Summertime is when to practices emergency mass be in blackberry .patch ·vaccination scenario ••• For the first time in 17 years: Toney Dingess says the Meigs Marauder Band won 't be traveling out of town for a week to band camp. ·It will be held on the Meigs High School campus from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday this week, with Vaughan 's catering food for the 70 band kids. While many smdents get the traditional three months of summer vacation, band members don't. In late June, director Dingess began rehearsals so his musicians would be ready for July 4 parades. They contmue right through with few breaks until school starts, which incidentally, is just five weeks from now. effort on everyone's part. ••• As many of you know, the Meius C()unty men:s shelter · on Union Avenue in Pomemy · closed earlier this summer. What a shame. It was a Charlene uodsend to many who were Hoeflich homeless or temporarily down on their luck and were trying to pull themselves up . Money, ()f course, . was the problem. Thi s week ii was disapLet's not foroet the "Remember Life Rally" to pointing to look over county take place tomorrow night at allocations of funds totaling 9: I 5 down at the amphithe- $9.3 million for the lowater. Spunsoreu by the local inwine and homeless populaRight to Lik group, the rally tion by the Ohio Department will include a candle light cer- of Development and note that emony and some music . Meigs County, with its 14.6 )3abv items will also be · percent unemployment rate, accepted for the Athens had again been passed ovef; Pref.~1ancy Res.~~rce Center. Anna Wolf of the Chester Geez, think how much community will be off again money we could save if we'd come Aug. 17, this time to just learn to put trash in the Japan . You may remember trash can a·nd not dump it all that she went to Niger, West Africa, with the Peace Corps over the place. . Did you know that more sometime ago. She has now finished her than 11,700 tons of stuff is dumped along Ohi()'s <.:ounty, master's in linguistics state and interstate routes teaching English as a second each . year, which is being language- and in Japan will picked up by the Ohio be teaching kindergarten Department of Natural through sixth grade at a priResources and the Ohio vate school in Utsunom1ya, Department of Transportation which · is close to Tokyo. at a cost of $2.3 million to She's going on a two-year contract and will begin her Ohio taxpayers? Think how, much better ,job on Sept. I. (Charlene Hoeflich is genthat money could be spent, and all it would take is a small eral manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) ... ... Take steps to . manage inheritance wisely • You may have read about a vast "transfer of wealth" that is. taking place as baby boomers start to inhen t money from their parents. While it's true that the wealth · · being transferred is enormous - in the billions of dollars - it may, or may not, have much of an impact on your · personal life. In any case, if you get an inheritance, you'll want to make the right moves. Of cqurse, you already know your situation and what you're likely to inherit, but 1t's useful to keep in mind that relatively few people in. the "baby boom" category just over 17 percent - . have received any inheritance, according to a study by the AARP (formerly known as the American Association of Retired Persons}. And the same study showed that the averl\ge inheritance has on! y been about $48,000. Still, even that amount of money could help you make . progress toward your finan. cial goals - if you manage it carefully. Here are a few steps you may want to follow: . • See your tax advisor Your inheritance may have t3x implications, so, before you do anything with· the money, see your tax advisor. · ·• Consider "parking" your money ~ When you receive an inheritance, · it may be an emotional time. But you want investments - )f you were determmed to cut down on debt before the inheritance, now you can do it even faster. But if you were already pretty much debt-free, and you wanted to help diversify your portAp~il folio, now . you've got more Rice resources with which to work. • Review your long-term ' strategies- If your inheritance is particularly large, .you rriay want to re-evaluate all your long-term to make financial and invest- investment moves. For example, ment decisions with your head you· may want to look at how - not your heart . So, don't you're allocating your investt=l . rush into any decisions - it dollars in your 40 I(k) or other won't hurt you to "park" your employer-sponsored retirement inheritance temporarily m a plan. Or, you may need. to look at -. money market account or a cer- the percentage return you need to tificate of deposit. Later, when get from your investments each things have settled down, you year to achieve your retirement can decide how to use the goals. You 'may even need to conmoney to your best advantage. sider additional "tax-smart" • Think twice about "splurges" investment moves. In fact. with - · Once you're ready to lake so many issues involved, you action, you may be tempted to really should consult with your spend some of your inheritance investment professional. on a new car, a down payment on By following these suggesa vacation home or some other tions, you can help yourself ffil\)or purchase. You11 want to get the maximum benefit evaluate tiJeSe choices very care- from you~ inheritance- and, fully before signing on the dotted perhaps just as importantly, line. Ask yourself some key ques.. you'll be showing respect for lions: Do I. really neal this purchase? Will this move add .to my the people who left it to you debt load? There's certainly noth- in the flfst place. April E. Rice is an invesm1ent ing wrong with using part of an representative with Edward inheritance for <;Omeliling that you · Jones Investments, located 990A may 'have ~anted - just make Second Ave:, Gallipolis. 441sure you c:km't actually set yourself 9441. Edward Jones has been back by making the purchase. · serving individUill investors • Boost your savings and since 187/, memberSIPC. · The Fr.ench didn't·an come at once . . JAMES SANDS :sPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL Not all of the French came · to Gallipolis· in 1790 with the so-called French 500. Quite a rjumber of them did not arrive hc;re until the first decade of the 19th Century. The Rene Carel family, who were rlatives of Paris, took up residence in the Old French City 'during the spring of 1803. : Tbe came by wagon train across the Alleghany Mountains to Pittsburgh an<l purchased a flatboat down the Ohio River. The family stopped at the Blennerhassett Mansion where Rene.later said, ':its grandeur of rich fumishipgs and · handsome grounds was in strange contrast with the surrounding wilderness." Rene Carel took up the salt making trade. From 1790 to about 1815 or so, Gallipolis per!IOIIS made salt from boiling water found underground oou; the Orickamauga Creek. It took a lot of water to produce small amoonts of salt With the coming of the stemnboot and the stage coach, it became more economical for Gallipolis storekeepers to get salt from Jackson or Olarlesron, Vuginia (oow.. West Vuginia). Hence, the Gallipolis salt w()fj<s died olf. Salt appears in abundace in underground streams near the Racroon Creek and other places. In fact. when gas and oil drilling started in Gallia County in , the 1800s., these salt water pock. ets were a nuisance. Rene also did some farming and his sons, Virgil and Franklin, established Gallipolis' first ~team sawmill and the town's first iron foundry. Franklin was born in 1795 in Paris and Virgil's birth year was 1799, also in Paris. hi 1818, Rene Carel built a frame house that used to stand at 23 Court Street. It was torn down in the early 1960s. It is intersting that the Carel house stayed in the family for all of it~ 140-some years. Tbe daughter of Franklin Carel married a Felix Wood and they lived there until the house carne to the Woods' daughter, Lena. She married J. W. Dillon , a Gallipolis businessman. The Dillons' daughter became Mrs. Frances Hanson and it was Mrs. Hanson who was Ii vi ng there when. the house was sold for the expansion of the Commercial iUld Savings Bank. Rene Carel was honored in J825 when- he was selected to • serve as a member of the official greeti ng party for Gen. Lafayette's visit to Gallipolis. While Franklin became a successful businessman as well a~ justice of the peace, associate judge and trustee of Gallia Academy, Virgin might have been the more interesting of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Carel. Virgil was an inventor. In fact, some people claim that he invented the stemwheel steambOat In the first few decades after the steamboat had been invented, all such boats were sidewheel steamboats. · In 1828, Carel constructed .two, miniature engines, showing that by the application of the power of the same, the momentum of , the wheel would be carried over the dead pqint~ without requiring a fly wheel. Carel showed his plans to a respected engineer who informed Virgil that no real advantage would be gained by the use of two engines instead of one. So, he gave up on the ide<! si nee he had no capital to proceed with his invention. But in 1830, other people using Carel's principles built a few stemwheel steamboats. In a short time, most steamboats were built as sternwheelers. health department. law What would happen if enforcement ahd other there were a smallpox outresponders. As the scenario break that affected played out. participant Southeast Ohio? How agencies determined if their would our medi2ai , public response plans and written health and law enforcement Cathy working agreements were agencies pull together to sufficient to meet the chalClark treat the sick, protect the lenge. Part of the tabletop well and provide security included setting up mass for mass vaccination clinics vaccination clinics, recruit~nd transport of medical ing and training volunteers materials? This was the sceto help run it, dealing with nario enacted at the June 29 rorist incidents involving · an unusually high load of tabletop exercise that wa's biological weapons. held in Logan. Gallia As part of the exercise, contagious patients, and County was represented by the response to the incident providing security at the I0 participants from 7 agen~ was examined, as well as medical center and mass cies: the Health the interaction with local vaccination clinic. The June 29 tabletop was Department, Holzer • and State agencies and the third in a series of Medical Center, Emergency assets that · will respond. Management Agency, EMS, Participants offered com- increasingly realistic exerRed Cross, Woodland ments from the exercise, cises to test plans and workCenters, and the Gallia which will be compiled in ing arrangements to protect County Sheriff's Office. an After:Action Report with om communities from the The tabletop was spon- recommendations for future effects of naturally occursored by the Southeast Ohio training and response proce- · ring or intentional disease outbreaks. Running a mass RMRS Subregion I, which dures. i11cjudes Gallia, Jackson, A "tabletop exercise" is vaccination clinic is an Meigs, Athens, Hocking, · intended to capitalize, rein- expansion of current flu Vinton, Ross, Pike, Scioto force, and provide· feedback vac~ination clinics offered and Lawrence co·unties . on the responders training by the Health Department. RMRS stands for Regional and preparedness. It also However, vaccinating the Medical Response System, assists in testing the coun- , entire county .population and is made up of health ty's Emergency Operations within a few days, the worst departments , hospitals , Plan (EOP), clarities roles case scenario, would take EMS, law enforcement. and respqnsibilities, and hundred s of volunteers. EMA, and other response addresses resource issues. · Many Gallia County nurses partners. The purpose of the Additionally, ii is a learning have already agreed to be RMRS is · to promote . opportunity for the respon- on a volunteer call list, but sq10oth coordination of ders to examine the unique · more volunteers, both medresponse and sharing of aspects of tespondi ng to ter- ical and non-medical, will resources in case a health rorism incidents. It is con- ~e · needed. The next step emergency overwhelms any ducted !n a no-fault learning for this county is to provide individual county or affect environment · as a valuable training to potential volunmultiple counties. training tool for responders, teers. Both classroom train• The State of Ohio State emergency management, -ing and an actual mass vacHomeland Security Grant health, governmental sup- cination clinic drill are Exercise Program awarded port, and hospital personnel. pl anned . If you would like more RMRS SE . - I a grant to At the June 29 exercise, informatipn about parti ciconduct the Tabletop participants were given a pating as a volunteer. please Exercise. The exercise series of incidents that focu s was . primarily on developed the scenario of a contact Cathy Clark, Health preparing the emergency smallpox outbreak and that Department Infrastructure response community to challenged the response Coordinator, at 441-2965 or · effectively respond to ter- capabilities of 1he hospitals, cclark@odh.ohio.gov. . oticon "~ User Interaction Environment Identification l I'EOPLE FIRST Sound Quality Analysis ' Assurance j l SYNCRO INTELLIGENCE: Oticon Syncro instantly performs a sophisticated combination of recognition, analysis and response to 'deliver a better listening experieRce. Environmental Identification Analysis . I . . . - Identity Personalization Voice Priority Processing . ~nd Qualty As$Urance · . ' User Interaction HEARING CENTER 435 Second.Avenue Gallipolis, OH · (Across from Post Office) .(740 446·7619 (8,00 ·237·7716 Hours: len·Thur 8:30.5:00 • PageC3 ·oN THE BOOKSHELF Two American cultural titans Sunken ti-boat provides thrilling true-life adventure share thoughts about the Bible _ COMMUNITY CORNER ·· . iunba~ OI:ime& ·itntinel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN If you happen to be looking for Bob Burton these days, you'll find h.im in the blackberry ·patch. For more than 60 years, he's been there early mornings all during the season picking berries along the old Flood Road in Pomeroy to enjoy and share with others. In his teen years. berry picking provided hiin with spending money. For the past 40 or so years, it's given him . a nice way to remember others. He gives the berries he picks to ()]di:r people who are not able to get out and pick for themselves. He says his list of those who qualify just keeps getting longer. . ~ (AP) Robert Kurson has res~arched an amazing story, wh1~h he tells 111 a dvnamic and ilgile journalistic style in "S hadow Divers ." His outstanding book is the true S<)ga of the discovery. of a sunken U-boat off the coa·st of New Jersey and of the divers who were determined to identify the boat and figure out how it got there . It begins in the early 1990> when a commercia l fisherman named Skeets uis~:uv­ ereu a spot of o<.·c:m. about 60 miles off the New Jersey shore , where he regularly made good catches. He kept the location secret to av()id competition from other fishermen , but he diu . give its coordinates to a friend, Bill Nagle. a deep-sea dive tour cond~<.:tor. Skeets saip · he thought there might be a sunken ship at th~ Sp()t because one usual· ly attr:tcts great co ncentra· tions of fish . He warned Nagle that it was more than 230 feet down, makin u it dangemus for divers. "' Nagle, who · no lonoer dived, sugge;ted to di~er John Chatterton, that they assemble a teani to investi· gate the spot. On Sept. 3, 1991. an expedition set ciut in Nagle's boat Seeker. Chatterton went uorvn to attach the Seeker\ anl:hm to a sunken ship , which he dis· covered, to his amazement, was aU-boat Since no.identifying part of the wreck was brought up. the team members agreed to keep the di scovery a secret - Nag1e was the only one who knew its exact location - . to avoid pouching by .other divers. · Meanwhile ; ·Nagle's team was deep into research but · found no records of a U-boat having been surik near the spot. On · a subsequent dive, and · Richie Chatterton Kohler, who joined the team after a member had died, brought up a porcelain plate bearing an ea.\lle, a swastika and the inscnption "1942." Butthe identity of the vessel Sunday, July 18, Robert Kurson, author of 'Shadow Divers,' published by Random Hduse. (AP Photo/ Beth Kelly/Random House.O remained a mystery. Chatterton and Kohler continued their efforts, making trips to Washingwn. D.C. , England and Germany, to . consult wartime archives and other documents . · On one of his . dives, Chatterton came up with a table knife whose wooden · handle was inscribed "Horenburg." Research showed that onlv one sai lor named Horenburg had served aboard a U·boat. He was a radioman aboard U-~69 , which was believed to have been sunk near Gibraltar, Further research, however revealed something quite · startling. On its last mission, U-869 had orders to sail for New Jersey. A few weeks later. orders were sent to abandon the mission and head for Gibraltar instead - orders that U-869 apparently did not receive. · On a dive m 1994, · Chatterton managed to remove some heavy debris that had been blocking access to a ntotor room. There, he found a spare tool box that bore the ship's name: U-869. A re~onstruction of events led to the theory that the UB69 had been sunk by one of its own torpedoes, which had run in a circle right back to the ship after being fired at its intended target. This exciting lxiok is mustread and a genuine page-turner. Victims feel'ing a bit 'run down' in two new whodunits (AP) Writers of mystery fiction have tried to kill off characters by shooting, stabbing, drowning, hanging, poisoning, electrocuting, strangling, bludgeoning and even dropping pianos on them. In new whodunits by RaJ ph Mcinerny and Tami Hoag, however, the . murderous method of choice is to try to run them down with a ct~r. So her'e 's the rundown on those books and on some other new hardcover novels of mystery and suspense, including works by Walter Mosley. Carl Hiaasen and Sue Grafton. . Father Roger Dowling appears in. his .. 23rd novel , Mcinerny's '"Requiem for a Realtor" (St. Martin's). A visitor tells Dowling ih confidence that a certain parishioner is having marital problems. Before the good father can help, one of the principals is killed by a hit-.andnm driver. When the police call it an accident, the. doubtful Dowling digs deeper. The last trip of the day for bike messenger Jace Damon is nearly his last trip forever, as someone tries to dispatch him in Hoag's lOth thriller,. "Kill the Messenger" (Bantam). Jace is delivering a package for a shady Los Angeles attorney when he is nearly run down by a car, then chased through back alleys and shot at. He finds himself on the run from not only that pursuer, but from the police, who suspect hirn uf murdering the attorney. Los Angeles is the scene of the crime also in "Little Scarlet" (Little . Brown ), Mosley's ninth bOok featuring school custodian and part-time private eye Easy Rawlins. The race riot' of 1965 have lett Rawlin,· Watts neighborhood burned and looted. When a black woman. Little Scarlet. is found murdered and the main suspect is a white man. tho:o police. feiiring further violence, ask Rawlins to quietly help with the investigation. Dunne) . by Laura Crum, Murder is attempted on the horse veterinarian Gail high seas in Hiaasen's "Skinny McCarthy returns from her Dip" (Knopf). The villain is rounds to find the horseChaz Perrone. a biologist who shoer's truck in her driveway is making a fortune altering . and the horseshoer in her water samples for a business barn - bleeding from a bulillegally dumping in . Florida's · let wound. Everglades. When Perrone susA British owner of thorpects that his wile has caught on oughbreds who is about to to his unethical ways, he pushes lo se his fortune reaches into her overboard from a cruise hi s secret criminal past for a ship. Perrone doesn't know that plot to steal a $100 million she has been rescued. so she ·diamond from the royal famdecides to stay "dead" while ily in '·Royal Heist" (Random exerting her revenge. . Hou se) by Lynda La Plante. Solving crimes isn't as easy A Seattle journalist investias A· B-C in Grafton's 18th gates a murder and uncovers ·alptmbet mystery "R Is for what cou ld be a huge terrorist R1cochet" (Putnam-Marian plot in G.M. Ford'<> "Red Wood). Series regular Kinsey Tide" (Morrow). Underwater Millhone, who does her private 'mystery is afoot when those eyeing in Santa Teresa. Calif., who attempt to harvest a lifeaccepts a well-paying job from prolonging enzyme located a wealthy client Make sure his 2,000 feet deep in the North daughter Reba, fresh out of Atlantic are murdered in "Lost pn"'son, stays straight. The job City" (P utnam) by Clive isn 't the cinch Mi llhone thought Cussler and Paul KemprecoS. it would be as Reba is soon "Fang" Mulheisen investigates when hi s elderly mothk~ping bad company again. In other new mysteries. <.:rim- er is nearly killed by an· inals are creating a hard time in explos ion at an orderly the Big Easy in "Louisiana demon strat ion in "No Man 's Lrunent" <Forge), Julie Snlith's Dog" (Atlamic Momhly), Jon tale of a privat~ eye who takes A. Jackson's IOth book feathe case when a New Orlean' .lJJring the Detroit police socialite is found shot to death detective . It \ a lOth · book also for Nina Reilly, as the in her 'wimming p<ioL In '"Bait" (Putnam). Karen attorney from Carme l, Calif.. Robards' story is of a woman uefends a man accused of who is asked by the FBI to murder and grave-robbery in in Law" serve as a decoy to trap the "Unlucky by Perri man who attacked her in a (Delacorte) New Orleans hotel room in a O'Shaughnessy. A retired sherift' in Arizona case of mistaken identity. In "K i» Me While J Sleep" joins an organization that (Ballalltine) by Linda invc,tiaates unsolved murHoward , a CIA agent i' der' only to come upon a a"igncd to capture or kill a ca'c he had handled - and longtime contract hit \\om ,m apparently rni;handled · year ... af!O in J .;t\ . Jance·~ for the agency. A hil num l\1r the Nc" Ynrk, "Day of I he Dcau·· (Morrow). "B> a Spider', Thread" moh goe, to the 19:1(, Rerlm is Laura Olympic> P'"ing a' .1 tounw l· 1 :'-lornm l ist and intending to a"a"inate Lippman\ late't adventure a Nati military ma,tcnnind in for Baltimore private eye "Garden of Beast's" (Simon & Tc;s Monaghan. whose client Schuster) by Jeffory Deaver. i' looking for his missing In "Forged" (Th()ma ' wife and three children. (AP) They are .titans in enough for my father and their respective fields who my grandfather, it must be tlfl ve taught Within miles of good enough for me." each other. But they never . By contrast, such technimet unti.l a journalist ·cal analysis is central to . brought them together to Cross' work. He was rui>ed talk about the Bible. · a Pre sby ter ia·n minister's The talkers were Prank son bL!I "the Bib! ~ played Moore Cross. 82, the distill· very little role" in his guished professor · of upbringing .because hi s Hebrew literature at Harvard father was "a Social Gospel. University since 1957 (now far-left liberal'' whose "'reliemeritus); and Boston gious life was not biblically University's Elie Wiesel. 75. , ce ntered.'' . Holocaust survivor, author Cross began serious and winner of the 1986 · involvement . with the Nobel Peace Prize. Their Scriptures only as :.1graduate chat was arranged by student. It turned out to be Hershel Shanks for the mag- his lifelong voca tion and . ' azine he edits, Biblical pa>SIOn , Arcltaeology Review. For Wie<>el. i1s a Jew, the What attracts Wiesel to Scriptures are what the Bible ? Christians cal l the Old "'I see history in it. I see revealed truth in it. I see in it Testament. Cross acknowl· human holiness as much as edges he prefers the Old divine inspiration. Testament and is "a little Whenever you open it , any uncomfortable in the New page. you know you are in Testiuncnt environment. " the presence of something Too many ·spirit ., . demons. · and what he considers that exists nowhere else." ··magic:· And Cross? The two are fans of neiHe said in the classroom and writings he takes a ther fun<)amen talism nor of strictly '"scientific" the radical · skepticism approach. "'I attempt t() deal (" minimalism") regarding with the Bible as I would whether there 's reliable hiswith any work of literature," tory in the Old Testament. "I personally have . no ' and to treat the history of Israel the same as that of doubt that the Exodus ()CCurred. " Wiesel si1id. '·For England or China. But along with that there ·sa nearly 3,500 years it ha s left private aspect Cross doesn't such an imprint on people\ teach or write about publicly. "The Bible is a book that has shaped my life. my beliefs. · my ethics, my m@ral concerns, my religious outlook." The origins of their interest in the Bible are quite different. . Wiesel said "it's been my passion almo st from my youth." He was raised in Sighet, Romania, a Jewish village where all preschoolers study the Pentateuch (the Bible's first five books·, whic.h carry paramount importance in traditional Judaism). At age 10 or 12, he had some free time before a worship service and looked through a Bible · commentary by liberal Moses Mendelssohn in the synagogue library. An old man saw what he · was reading and slapped him ·on the face to show contempt for liberal "biblical criticism." In later life, Wiesel became tolerant toward crit. ical scholarship, "but in truth, it doesn't touch me. It doesn't change my attitude toward the text. I say to myself, if the text was good 2004 memories that I cannot imagine it had been ill\ented jus1 as a legend or a tale.'' . Cro~:-,\ generally agreed.: hut indi ~a t eu some parts of· the ·biblic·al · slol') are · more mythological than others.- · Mo\ring bw.:k»·ard. were . Abraha111 and the other : patriarch' real people or fie· tiona! characters" ''I havo no doubt of their existence.'' ' aid Wiesel . though he doesn't ncc·essari1) accept every story about them as literal truth. Cross, similarly. belie1·es . "there are real people hehind ; til~ :. torie~.·· !11 ~encral. think s the bes t th at hi storican obta in i:-, ··Jikeli hnod" about what happened. not "cert iiLiue ... In Shank>' wmmary. Wiese l's public intere't is the Insp ired text while his- · torical prublem.s haw 'ome private intere' l. wherea,_ Cro." puhlicly ;li sseus the hiqory and 'eeps the inspi· ration private . Note : Biblical Archaeolu~ v Re1 iew has . produced "· "An Archaeolu~ic·al Search fur Jesus" ($1,-+9.951: a sci of an~ rive vis uall y atlrac{ive: non- scc1 arian \ideo Jocrllilentaries pmduceu in hrael. Shanks interviews top sc holars on what\ known anJ not· known about Je sus· era . After Surgery and Short Term Stays Whether it is because family is way on vacation. you are recovering from surgery or illness or you would simply like to experience a trial stay, come and relax in a private comfortable environment where you Our Slwn Term Stay Pro~n11n . • Meals: Breakfast. Lun ch and Includes: D in n~r • A"istance with medicati l1n and surgica l instructions. • Assi ~ t ~ n c c \\'ith dressinu. c mobili t\. · hati1 1n~ and • have the reassurance of a medical • Home health sen·ices including therap y a\ailabk on site. professional nearby. • TrmF.portation to doctor appointmcnh Call us now at (740} 441-9633 for more information. L ' WyngateGALLIPOLIS mr.: ( hSI\I r•d l.!l "'11111'11111• • • he • �·CELEBRATIONS :iunbap limts ·ienttnel PageC4 Sunday, July t8, 2004 l - I E iunba~ OI:ime~ ·itntinel ·PageCs . EN Sunday, July 18, 2004 I USC professor's VEGETARIAN COOKING LOW-FAT COOKING creation offers ·outlet Chickpea salad and basil leaves Chicken kebabs Over fruited couscous for moms who write stuffed with chevre and pine nuts ' Not willing to lei her idea COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) she created - Sure, mo1hers Jlfe con- go, www.LiteraryMama.com , ce.rned with how much TV · their children watch, what which offers a different kinds of snacks to offer and . view on motherhood ··not pony-training techniques, di scussed by main stream . but University of South magazines. (In the meantime, Carolina English professor Amy Hudock knew there Hudock. now on her own must be more· to mother- with"-Sarah, got a visiting hood than the daily ups and assistant professo rship in South Caro lina after downs. · approac hing · universities The single .mother of a 2year-old daughter thought where she had previously many mothers set aside worked.) "It (the Web site) grew up . their creative spirit while undertaking the challenge .as a desire to publish work of raising chi ldren. Through that wasn't getting puba writing group she found- li shed, " she said . "The ed last summer while living glossy magazines aren' t in San Francisco. Hudock publi shing what is really created Literary Mama, an happening wit hin motheronli ne· magazine for women hood. They rely on experts that explores the complexi- and how-to articles , and the ties of motherhood through first-person narrative pieces Lucas Sullivan and Nlchelle Graham poetry, essay or fiction. Slie are very formulaic ." Joseph Sands and Stacey Milligan "One of the th ings we now se(ves as the magapride ourselves on in zine 's editor in chief. !judock had been in a Literary Mama is trying to Nolan .and Nancy Graham in 2004 from Marshall tenure-track job at Marshall break the formula through · of Gallipolis announ ce the University, where she is cur' University, where she coor- writing th at maybe doe!; or Doug and Cindy Sands of class of 200 I, and also a 2003 engagement of their daugh- rently employed. · dinated the women's ,stud- does not have a happy endRacine announce the graduate of Muskingum Area . te r, N ichelle Graham to The prospective groom is a ies program, when she ing, where there 's not approaching marriage of their Technical College. Lucas Sullivan, the son of 2000 graduate of Huntington became pregnant with maybe that moment of realson, Joseph Cameron Sands, Both l\re employed at Roger and Brenda Sullivan of ization. Sometime s the daughter Sarah, to Stace y Diann Milligan, Pleasao1t Valley Hospital Huntingtooi. High School. He is currently She said she had prob- pieces are just sketches , daughter of Terry and Lou workin g in .the radiology student at Ashland The bride-elect is a 1998 a lems ge tting the maternity just capturing a moment," Ann Milligan uf Sarahsv ille. department. _ ,grad uate of Gallia Academy Community College. leave she wanted and felt Hudock said. Ohio. • The couple will be married High . Sehoul She earned a The open church wedding Man y of the pieces on the her impending motherhood The groom is a graduate of bachelor of science degree in Aug. 28 at the home of the be an event of 3:30 p.m . will made her " problematic" in Web site are deeply personSouthern High School, class . 2002 and a .ml\ster of science bride's parents . on Saturday, July 24, at the academia so she quit and al; for example, Hudock of 200 1,' and a ·graduate of United Methodist Churc h in intended to be a a full-time wrote in he r column about Muskingum Area Technical the struggles of breast-feedmother. College, class of 2003. Hi s Ca ldwe ll . A reception will fo llow at the · Shriners' Club ing between cla sses and She moved to California bride is a grad uate of hav ing to leave her daughsband and with her then-hu Shenandoah High School, . in Marietta. courted other mothers look- ter with a day care provider in,g to express themselves, while she teaches other The group posted stories people's children. Another woman wrote online and e.xpanded by abo ut tripping and dropping word of mouth to writers ALLENTOWN. Pa. · (AP) ·particular eras or design ele- · her 4-week-old baby and across the country. - The first thing fashi on ments, such as " Archai c That's whe n Hudock the depression and guilt designer Mary McFadden Chinese Bronze" in 1996. to do an anthology. that set in des pite the decided McFadden, 65. researches points to in a ·retrospective She looked to print a book baby' s recovery. of her work is n't a hemline styles like an arc haeologist, Mainstream . magaz ines of th e writings but was or. a hand-embroidered jack- said Saliklis, the museum 's rejected by publi shers. don't include such honest et: It 's the "vista," [rum a · curator of textiles: "She 's Some told her there was no and compl ex storie s and silk Chinese robe across the cons~antly absorbing motifs need, as similar anthologies · tend to.underes timate mothgallery to a circular cotton and colors and patterns and already were in print. Other ers, said Andrea Buchanan. techniques," mandala .from India . She construction publishers told · Hudock the magazin e's man ag ing specifically uses . the word Salikli s said. "She doesn ' t simply that " mothers don't editor and a writer living in "vista," suggestin g a sweep- ju st look at something and read." Philadelphia. ing look back through time. j ust lift off. the iconography. McFadden began incorpo- and plop it onto her clothratin g ancient decorations ing . It goes through a transinto fashion designs in the formation in her, and· by the · . 1970s, reflecting the cultures time it appears on one of her she encountered while writ- pieces it's entirely her own." ing travelogue s ·for Vogue When McFadden first - - magazine . wore designs she made from An ex hibit pairing her · fabric she bought in Africa, haute couture with pieces people wanted :to buy the from th e civi lizations that clothes off her back. Afte.r inspired her, " Mary her first collection for Henri McFadden: High Priestess of Bendel in 1973 sold out, she , High Fashion," runs throu gh sold her personal art collecOct. 3 at the Allentown Art tiun to finance her own '• •I Museum. It will travel to . design bu siness. Memphis, Tenn. , in McFadden repeated th e ! September 2005 and· then to same silhouette, a classic i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rollins Europe, curator Ruta Saliklis long dress, throughout her I said. collections. but her attention Sixty gowns, hand-painted to details and textures set coats and 'Other ensembles her apart on the runway. . i ban and Helen Rollins of "It was her flair for the They have two children , from McFadden's 30-year 1 Gallipolis celebrated their Edd (Kathy) and. Brandi career are displayed with encrusted jewels and bead- . ~ 40th anniversary on June 27, (Lamar). They also have live ethnic textiles from her own ing on her garments. They i 2004. grandchil4fen, Daniel, Erin, collection and the museum 's were a simple design. but : The couple was united in Kaitlynn, Brandon and Trent. archives . · the fabrics' were the most : marriage by the Rev. Wendell Mr. and -Mrs. Rollins are All of McFadden's designs interesti ng. Things were not :Stutter June 27, 1964 at members of French City - from high fashion to the cut up like some designers, Baptist Church, Gallipolis. : Eureka Church . . accessories line she pro- like Alexander McQueen," duced from 1994 to 200~ for said designer George · • II the QVC shopping cnannel Simonton , who teaches at - draw from the past.' She the Fashion Institute of •• , named each collection after Technology in New York. ·' .Milligan-Sands engagement Graham-Sullivan engagement Chickpea Salad Ma.ry McFadden fashion designs on display at Allentown Art Museum The BEST BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS· ' ' • • • Fit for a King Baked Beans Together; We Lost 885 POUNDS! 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Serve wi th lemon" wedges tu ~qu eeze over the salad. Makes 8 10 10 si de salads. Nutri ti on information per se rvin g: 1>4 cal. 4 o pro. 14 arb f t· " · · 0 0 "' c ~ .. _g ' · . • (Rec ope foom Beneo Homes & Garden' magazo ne) 8 Basil Leaves· Stuffed With Chevreand Pine Nuts f Prepar~oti u n 25 minutes) , cup pone nuts , 4 oun ces soft goat cheese. \ at room temperature 2 tablespoo ns heavy creah1 Sa lt and freshly ground black pepper 20 large basi l leaves (abou t 3 inches long) I medium tomato. fin ely chopped Ex tra-virgin olive oil. fo r drizzling In a small. dry ·sk illet. toast the pone nuts over a low tlame, shak ing th e pan occasionally. untiI golden and fragrant, about 3 minutes . Transfer. pi ne nut s to a· small bowl to cool. In ·anoth er sm all ·howl. combine (he goal cheese and cream. Season with salt and pepper, to tas te. Spread I teaspoon of the cheese mi xt ure on each bas il leaf Spri nkle the leaves with pine nuts, pressi ng them into the cheese. Scatter the tomato on top. Pi nc.h each lea f togethe r near the center to form slightly rminded bowls. Drizzle lightl y with olive oil before 1 servmg. (Recipe from Food & Win e magazi ne's "Food & Wine Fa st," 2004, $9.99.) Baked beans are summe.r's favorite barbecue side dish ·Weight Loss ·1Rollins 40th anniversary . CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Grill the dough as for The warmer it is outside, the pizza . After flipping th e .less . willing I am to spend bread , top with shredded . much time or energy inside cheese and minced fr esh ··preparing a meal, even when rosemary. Grill until the bot··there are guests to be dazzled. · tom of the bread ·is lightly . But that doesn ' t mean the toasted and the cheese has . summer menu has to be limit- melted . Alternati ve ly, for , a light ed to soy cold-cut sandwich_es or tofu · dogs and veggie lunch that reqwres a. most no . burgers on the grill. It's easy lll'!le at either the. stove. or to pull together a summer gnll, try a refreshmg chockmeal than can impres s with- pea salad woth colantro , !rom ·out putting you unde r stress. Better Homes & Ga rdens A favorite uf mine is pizza ma~azme~ and basol 1eaves and flat bread on th e gri ll. stuffed Wtlh goat cheese and Though the summer heat can pme nuts, from Food & Wone .be great for getting dough to rnagazi ne's "Food & Wine rise, I usually opt for store- Fast" (2004, S9.99) ' bought pizza cr ust that is · Both di she s come together 'packaged as a refrigera ted · in little time. The only cookbag of dough. in g required is a light toasting To prepare the dough, sim- of the pine nut s in a dry skil ply leave the bag on the let - all of 3 minutes at the counter for .30 minutes until stove . The salad mu st be pre_the dough comes to room pared ahead of time. The temperature and begins- to basil leaves could be, as well . ··rise. Roll out the dough on a If so. it's best to allow th e ' lightly flou red surface. stuffed leaves to co me to Pizza on the grill cooks room · temperature before very quickl y. It is best to pre- serv ing and leave the fi nal pare the toppings ahead or drizzle of olive oil until then. · use those' t.hat require little heating time, such as sliced ·.artichoke hearts (canned), tomato slices, diced bell pep(Preparation 30 minutes per, mu shroom slices and active. 4 hours chilling) thin slices of onion. 3 c ups coarsely chopped .. To grill the pizza, place the tomatoes (about 4 medium ) plain rolled-out dough on a .IS-oun ce ca n chi ckpeas, ·very hot grill . Cook for I to 2 rinsed and drained " 1 ·:minutes, or until crust begi ns , large cucumber, pee led. to f!roduce air bubbles and quartered and sl iced (about I '· the bottom is seared with grill cup ) mark s. Use tong s to flip the I cup chopped gree.n be ll ·crust. pepper . Add the toppings, includI cup fres h cilantro ing cheese. Close the grill ', cup finely chopped onion 'and cook until the bottom of ~' c up oli ve oil · "the crust is cooked and 3 tab lespoons red winecheese has melted . If the vinegar cru st is done before the I teaspoon coarse kosher . cheese, carefull y move the salt pizza to an upper rack. or I clove ga rli c, minced 1 open the grill. ' • teaspoon sug ar Serve the pizza with a si mSalad greens (optional) Lemon we.dges (optional) ple salad of me scl un greens tossed with extra-virgin o.live In a very large bowl, com'oil and balsamic vinegar. bine the tom atoes, chickpeas, · For a great grilled flat cucumber, bell ·pepper, bread. prepare the dou gh as cilantro and onion. Set aside. To make the dressing, comfor pizza. Before grilling, use a pastry brush or paper towel bine the oil, vinegar, salt, gar- . to coat each side liberally lie and sugar in a bottle or jar with olive o,il. Season both with a sc rew top. Cover the bottle and shake we ll . Taste sides with salt and pepper. ~ I 3 slices bacon, chopped I 1/2 cups chopped onions 3 tablespoons minced gi nger root 3 cloves garlic , minced Four IS-ounce ·cans navy or great Northern beans 112 cup packed darkbrown sugar 1/2 cup light molasses 112 cup ~al sa ketchup 1/2 cup apple cider I tablespoon Dijon-style mustard 112 cup cmshed gingersnaps 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 112 teaspoon ground all spice 2 bay leaves · Fry bacon until crisp in medium skillet; drain bac.on thoroughly on paper towels. Discard all but I teaspoon bacon fat; add onions. ginge r root and garl ic to skill et and saute until· tender, 4 to 5 minutes·. Mix all ingredients on 2-quart casserole . Bake, covered, at 300 F for 2 hours; bake, uncovered, fat 30 minutes. Discard bay leaves. Makes 8 servings . Nutrition information per serving: 473 cal., 3 g fat , I00 g carbo., I, 134 mg sodium; 17 g pro., 2 mg chol. BarbecuE!d Beans 2· tablespoons olive oil I onion, finely choppj!d I bell peppe r, finely chopped 2 garl~c cloves , finely chopped 3/4 pound ground round One ! -pound, 15-ounce . can pork and beans 2 tablespoons Worce,laershire sau ce 1/2 tablespoon black pepper 1 1/4 cup barbecue sauce II~ c up ketchup with Tabasco saute 1/4 cup canesyrup 3/4 teas poon dry mu stard_ powder 1/2 teaspoo n curry pow der Heat olive oil and sa ute onion, bell pepper and gar! ic m the hot oli ve oil unt il softened . Stir ioi ground round and continue cooking until browned. Drain off excess grease. Stir in ·canned pork . and beans , Mix in Worcestershire sa uce. black pepper, barbecue sauce, ke tchup, caoie syrup, and mu stard and curry powders. Simmer for an hour io meld the flavors. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. (Recipe from David Simmons) Barbecued Baked Beans One 16-ounce can pork and beans One 16-ounce can kidn ey b;eans, drained One 16-ounce can green lima beans, drained I large onion, chopped 2 garli c cloves, minced I tablespoon Worcestersh ire sauce I teaspoon ground cu o)lin 2 to 3 table,spoon s strong cold coffee 1/4 .cup brown sugar 112 cup ketchup Pinch of oregano • Pinch sweet basil Dash Tabasco 3 strips bacon Combine all ingredient s, except bacon stri ps, in a greased 13-by-9- inch baking dish. Place bacon strips on top .. Cover wi th fo il and bake at 350 F for I hour. Remove cover and continu e baki ng 15 · add itional min-. ut es. M akcs I 0 servi ngs. (from "Pioss the Phlle." publi shed by The Collection Episcopa l fro m C hri st Church. New Bern . N.C.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tablespoon ,e,ame or overn ight. A bri ght range of ;eason- seed,, toa,ted Prepare outdoor grill ings. including soy sa uce. . ', teaspoon Chinese live- with hot coals, or hear gas fruit preserves. hot-pepper 'pice powder (optional) grill to hot. or heat oven sauce, garli c and gi nge r. For the C hicken: . broiler. makes spicy grilled chick6 bo11eless, skinless To ·make Fruited en a nice balance for frui t- chicken breast hal ve (about ed couscous in thi s-appeal - I', pounds total) . cut into Couscous: Coat large nonsti ck skil let with cooking ing kebab recipe. ' l-i nch sq uares It's amon g 250 dishes I sweet red pepper, spray. Place over mediumde tailed in "Family Circle cored. seeded and cut into high heal. Add onion, garEat What You Love & 1-i'nch sq uares lic and celery; cook, stirLo,e" (Rega n Boob. 2003. 'I sweet ye llow or green nng occasionall y, until S 19.95 ) by magazine food pepper. cored. seeded and softened. abou t 4 minutes. director Peggy Kat;olinich . cu t into l-inch squares Add apri cots and cherrie$: The coo kbo ok features For Fruited Couscous: cook I minute or until . what " bi lled as ...quick I medium-size onion. vegetables are light-golden. und easy diet recipes !rum c hopped Stir in couscous; cook I our tc ' t ki tchen ... 2 doveS gar lic. minced minute. Add broth. ', cup .. What gives tile rc,·ipes 1. ri b ce lery. fin e ly wa ter. salt and pepper. convicti on is\ , that Iil ey chopped. Brin g to a boil. were dcvelopcd) to help tile 6 dried apricots. ctit 111 Immediately ·remo ve skillet test- kitchen team lose .~- i nc h dice we i,illl . a!-! a permanent ', cup dried cherries or from heat. Cover and let plan lor healthy eating . stand I 0 minutes. dark seed less rai sins Tile plan worked - and Thread chicken on 6 I0-o un ce package coushere 's the book with the cous metal skewers. alternating I ' . rec ipes . . h peppers. I 14 r ounce red uced-sodi- wot Gr ill kebabs, turning um, fat- free ch icken broth , c up water once. until chicken · · i$ ': teaspoon sal t cooked through. about g\ · ', teaspoon black pepper minutes. To mak e Marinade: Arrange cousco us and Whi sk together oil , ri ce kebabs on plates. Sprinkle twine, soy. prese rves. hot top wi.th remaining sesame sauce, garl ic. ginger. scalseeds. (Preparation 20 minutes. 1ion s. ': tables poon of the Makes 8 se rvings. re fri ge rate 2 hours. cook 6 sesame seeds. and , if minmes, stand I 0 minutes. using . fi ve-sp icc powder. Nutrition information per grill or bro il 8 to ·12 min - in medi um-s ize bowl. servj ng: 305 cal.. 3 g fat utes) Add chicken and sweet (I g saturated), 24 g pro., For the Ma rinade: / peppers to mar inade. 4 1 g carb o , 4 g fiber, 387 I tabl espoon d ark Asian Cover: re fr igerate . 2 hours mg sodium , 47 mg chol. sesam e oi I '' cup nee wme or dry sherry ', cup reduc ed-sodium l!IPtl~D~·~DL:;.::~:: 929 sov1 sauce · ''·T A •• ~ 1,079 · . ·,. 3 · tab les poons apri cot N · t,sso N • 1 ... 469 • ••· 779 preserves 1 I teaspoo n li quid hul- N G pepper sauce 2 cloves garlic. chopped I· tablcspuun min ced peeled fresh ginger 2 scalli ons. finely chopped 1 Chicken Kebabs Over Fruited Couscous I tt1 POOLS. AND BOVI GROUND . •-'---· Build It, And He Will Come. Go ahead, hire the contractor. You're getting a construction loan from Farmers Bank. Once approved, you'll have the ability to draw on your line of credit upon completion of each stage of your proJect - the home of your dreams or your own small business. Whether you are seriousty shopping or simpty GOntemplating possibilities. please check with ~nk. We promise the personal attention )(ol'essional from a localty-owned bank , ;.,,,.,,of community service. ·You'll of the lowest rates 'in the marlc.etl Baked Beans and Meat I pound ground beef I large onion . chopped I bell pepper. chopped 1/2 cu p brown sugar 2 table spoo ns prep ared mu stard 3/4 ( 14-oun ce) bottle ketchup (sec note) Da sh o f Wo rc esters hire 3.99~ ' sauce Three !-pound cans pork and beans 6 to 8 strips ()f bacon Brown beef 111 ' k illct without urease. Add omon and bell ~pepper. Cook until tender. Add sugar. mu stard. ketchup and Worcestershire sauce. Mix well With pork and beans. Pour into large greaset! baking ' di sh and cover with · b,acon ' trips. Bake at 350 F for I hour. Serve' 6. Note: Allor ~ av' she prefer> the flavor ,;f Hein1 ket chup in th is re.cipe . (Patsy Allor's rec ipe in "Finest & Besr Cuisine ... published hy First ·Baptist Church. Baton Rouge) 4.09% APR fo ,1 (UifV./ .,....... ...... Bank. 20M • Tuppen Plains 98S-JJ8J •Gall._,U. 4UZSM " ' ~m. ~1-<NertMd .Ra<r iYk.t API<.' 1.'1t('(l." 1' <tiJ' my ).... rJI(.\"'t:l _(,VIitrvf uon ~ peroo on."y. ~to cM>gealter Loan lllbJ<!CO IO uedl aPPf'"'.l/ . ' ., ·' �Q • • • PageC6 AT THE MOVIES ittnba!' m:tmt~ -ienttnd Sunday, July 18, 2004 ; INSIDE Houseof the week, Page D2 I Dl .i>unbap m:imes: ~~enttnel Health & Fitness, Page 06 'MARIA FULL OF GRACE' 'Fahrenheit 9/11 ': Luring TV viewers to the theater for news · NEW YORK (AP) Time was, you had to go to the .movies to see the news. Then came television. which brought newsreels right into your home . Now. in this ele.:tion year a half-century later. people in huge numbers have found that gelling news about the war in Iraq ami the politics behind it makes a trip to the multiplex well W<>rth tl)e bother. Who could have fo recast such a relapse·> Could be. neither f;ul> no r detractOt'S of Michad Moore. whose "Fahrenheii""'),(ll" has uprooted couch potatoes by the carload ~inc~! premiering three weeks ago. Moore. or (Olii'Se. knows how 10 make a splash. Last year a billion viewers saw him llC<:ept hi s "Bowling for ·Co lumbine" hest-documentary Academy Award by denouncing the war of a "fictitious' president .. Sh<1me on you, Mr. Bush'" But then he elaborated on that theme with "Fahrenheit Wll." and the public response has beet) greater than anyone could have imagined, setting off .shock waves ev~n . beyond its record-busting $80 million box ofllce . Hf, .is a film that is firing up the public , both pro and con - even people who haven ' t seen it. And it 's done something else. In the way the tilm frames the presidency of George W. Bush (" Was it all just a dream?" Moore muses over images of AI Gore celebrating his short-li ved win) "Fahrenheit 9/11" has managed to upstage mainstream TV journalism. Along With his previou s documentaries, a feature-film satire and political best sellers, Moore has engaged in · ffillde-for-TV journalism his version of it, anyway. He headed up the prankishly muckraking "Awfu l Truth" on Bravo, and, before that, masterminded "TV Nation" for NBC, which billed the 1994•95 series as an "investigative comedic magaztne rhe .''B<]rney" song. Needless to say. "TV Nation" wasn ' t hatched at NBC News (where tlagship newsmagazine "Dateline NBC'' had been rock eel by scandal a year earlier after rigging a fiery truck crash for its e'pose on fire risk i11 GM pi(·kup trucks). . OdJs are Moore could never tit the TV news' mold . For instaticc, It's hard to pictu.r~ him pinch-hitting for Stone Phillips as anchor of "Dateline NBC." Moore is . '<>mewhat of a niche personality. Gra nted. a signature i'Jersonal style hasn't hurt veteran swas hbttckler Geraldu Rivera of Fox News Channel. or John Smssel , the libertarian pamph leteer of ABC News. But bulky, bluejeans-clad Mome is a commined outsider \vith a scruffy look and a liberal agenda. Long ago he staked his claim as a repo rte r-provocateur well apart from · the nianicured journalistic mainstream . All the more surprising. then. thai the TV-news establi shnient, issuing free content 'tround the clock. cou ld be eclipsed by an· indepeildent film that costs good money to see, and. until just weeks . ago. hadn't even landed a the;itrica l di stributor. So what does ''Fahrenheit 9/11" 'give its aud ience that newscasts thus far don ' t? For starte rs: the video footage of recuperating U.S. soldiers, Iraqi casualties , President Bush in that classroom paralyzed for seven minutes after learning of the terrorist attacks .. This is video you have likely seen (AP) With. her effortless mule. Lucy shows her how to beauty, boundless contidenc~ practit:e using whole red and. yes -.- grace, , grapes. which is difficult for nowhere else, and you Catalina Sandino Moreno Maria at tirst. But when the einerge from the theater won- ' should become a rising star time comes to ingest her allotwith the release of "Maria ted stash. Maria .sees each peldering. "Why the heck not ?" "Fahrenheit 9111." which Full of Grace," her tlrst til in. let is about twice that size. Moreno stars in the title role The scene in which she won · the top prize at . the as a headstrong 17~year-ol~ . swallows 62 pellets of rubCannes Film Festival in May. tackles grand themes wi.th from a mral Columbian town ber-wrapped heroin before humor. fury-and naked p;t,rti- who becomes a drug mule in boarding a plane for New the·desperate hope of creating . York is truly agonizing. sanship that insists · upon a a better life for herself and the though ·it is perversely fa scire~ponse from the viewer. baby she only recently real- nating to watch the whole And it provides a bracing ized she's carrying. process the repetitive alternati ve to the claims for Miserable at her job strip- · packagiryg of the drugs and objecti vity that re ig n at TV ping roses of their thorns at a the methodical labor news outlet s (including. nat- flower plantation, and bored involved in downing each u·rall y. the "fair-and-ba l- with her boyfriend (Wilson ·bulky, white nugget. anced"-boasting Fox News Guerrero). who\ offered to Nothing goes nearly as Channel. whose lack of marry her even though both smoothly as Javier promised objectivity is probably its agree they're not in love. it would, and Maria find ~ · greatest asset). These Big Maria is intrigued when herself ~elling deeper and Media new s providers have Fran klin (Jhon Alex Toro), a deeper mto trouble. even served as Bush administra- stylish. older guy she meets though she's trying to take. tion facilitators ever since hi s at a party, tell s her about a steps to improve her increasdisputed election. declares joh that will allow her . to ingly disastrous situation . Blanca (Yenny Paola Vega), a Moore. a lillie guy whose travel and make fast money. He hooks her up with shy friend from home, has message is unmistakably his Osorio tagged along and only r.nakes Javier (Jaime own. Gomez) , a de~ler who things worse. Moore h•is been in the pub- explains very sweetly and That we feel sympath y for lic eye since his first theatri- very plainly that she can . a young, pregnant woman cal film. '' Roger & Me,'' make $5,000 simpl y for who's bringing drugs into the became an out-of-nowhere swallowing some heroin and United States without an hitinl989. then nying to the United ounce of remorse is a credit In the meantime, the com- Stales. ("Those gringos don 't to the actress, but especially panies th;it owned ABC. CBS knt>w a thing," he assures to writer-director Joshua and CNN have been swal- her.) Of course. if anything Marston for creating such a lowed up by-even larger con- goes wrong .. he says he 'll complex character in this , his glomerates. NBC News and track down her mother, strikingly assured feature its cab le-news out let grandmother, sister and MSNBC. launched in I \1\16, ne_Ehew. remain under the wing of . ·1ypiCally undaunted - and mammoth General Electric. havi ng lied and said she was while Fox News Channe l 18 - Maria takes the job. was created in 1996 by glob- then seeks the advice of Lucy (Guilied Lopez), another al media giant News Corp. Unshaken by thi s media upheaval. Moore remains a 1 Auto· Ow11ers l11surance Softwar• CO or Oowfllood known quantity. a. media · TOLL~Fifll T~~tchnical u ort ure Home Cor Business force who charts his own · , S Email~"""' • WHmoll I path. Maybe that's another 7le~1'~~ ~ INSTANT.MESSAGING · ~~~ •so"' "" reason ·so many people have CDJtoiD Shirt,.,, . Wt~ (oler«iul, Wt~~r~ &~rote I INSURANCE PLUS left their easy chairs to go see lmONdlateltcon: www.locolnet.com· his new tilm. And why .even - --Plus AGENCIES, INC. people who don't go can't leave it alone. 114 Court Pomeroy Surf vp to Sx frl•t.rf ~· debut. " Maria Full of Grace" presents a side of the drug trade we don ' t usually get to see. and· with its hand-held' camerawork, long tracking shots and naturallightin~ , it has the powerful, immedtacy of a documentary. Marston really understands how to use silence to build tension anq natural sound to create mood. Traffic rushes by outside as Maria sits in a pharmacist's office, struggling to cram the drugs down her throat. Once she, Lucy and Blanca are en ·route to New York. the whirr of the · . airplane engine underscores · their anxiety. He could have used a con· trived score or crafted the · scenes with freneti£ edits. In stead. he had enoug!1 faith in himself to choose stillness. along with and that Moreno's performance -. give this small fi lm a surpriSing mength. "Maria Full of Grace." an HBO Films and Fine Line . Features release, is ntted R for drug content and language. Running time: I0 I minutes. In Span.ish with English subt itles. Three and a half stars out of four. , SPR ING VALLEY r:: ? l 4••6•lJL~ Ul IIUlll I I, Ill I 1,~1 A•I<,UI•I'I"I 7 FRI. 7116104 • THURS 7122104 Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm Now Showing Dally Matinees Wed thru Sun #h'#,-ss $4 992-6677 ' .' ,, ~ • ! specitl/ ,1,'' show." ' . rout sunday Time&.sentiriel Stories on "TV Nation" included a report about Avon ladies selling makeup io natives in the Amazon wilderness and an effort by Moore to broker peace in Bosnia by getting the am bassadors of Serbia and Croatia to serenade each other· with .. . ' .' 740-446-2342 : US. Cellular • NEW BOSTON - Next to Wai-Mart ·• PORTSMOUTH - Inside Kroger 456-0000 • WAVERLY -Inside Wai-Mart Please send me more information a~out your.community. Fir!<il Name Wvngate- . GALLIPOLIS · State 288-4100 • CHILLICOTHE " Inside Wai-Mart • GALLIPOLIS - Silver Bridg~ Plaza 774-2220 441~1133 Or visit one of our • Portsmouth - Be In Touch- 355-3001 • Portsmouth - S 0 C S - 354 1605 Zip Code • Telephone Number • • agents; ' • Chillicothe - S 0 C S .. 712-6700 ·.Waverly - S.O C S - 947-2409 purd'\al of a "-"'- C.M It $27 .98 ar.d after $30 mail-In and eXISting CUIIOmatl eligible bMW promodon . Promotional phrltw lltJild 1.0 dlange lnd indude• • $30 maii-4'1 rebate Unlimrted Ca~ Me minute~ .n~; only ~r~allabtl when recAMng calls in the kx.M Clllng iniB Airtiml.-..;1 SharNik phone oilers requO I new 2-yeat ~ Ml"o'U sgrMment LJmited 3 sn.r.tilk lines per~ h ~~ fee per ~ line il $151mo. h I'AIIII be oo a 139 95 and nigher Anmt O"!w 10a11d on 2-year consomer ~~ ol JJ9.115 1rd hoghef Night arld ""'""' Friday and aH day Sai!M'dly and Sunday. NIQhl and mtnuiM are ll'l'itilable ifllocal caWing lffi for If )'OU plan , 1\11 ~ agrMmel'llll&ltJ;ec:t 10 Mr!y tMmnarion tee $30 IIChV.tborltee and $15 ~ wawtd an Sl'taiNIII only See mre lor delall!o LilnMd tme DIJef RCIIIIT\IF'Ig ct'laf9U. I!"~d 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 4563 1 • JACKSON • Inside Kroger 947-0069 Street Address City 355-1111 ~end '"."Y.tid rna Sunday, July 18, 2004 World's ·first ·c.onvertible ·pickup has old~style looks ' . . BY ANN M. JOB . da shboard tr im a> well as doo r handles ca refull y placed. Th,· plastic on the dashboard. is a bit too c·heap- lookin g for my taste. but the sil vc r-culored needle ... in the gil ug e~ art: run. In sort of a "he llo" Jash ion. these needles sweep from their re st position o\·er 10 their extre me right of the gHuges before selllin g back down each time the SSR ignition is turned FOR THE ASSOC IATED PRESS The 2004 Chcvro!ct SSR looks like, a 1940s to 1950s pickup that . has been lo vingly tumed into a one-of-a-kind. hot rod show tru ck. Indeed, one man who parked next to the SSR lest vehicle and wa[lted to take pictures of it asked "what did it look like before" the restoration work was completed. Lillie did he know that thi s $42,245 two- seater comes direct from the factory with its bulging wheel flares and convincing old-style looks. He also didn't have a clue th4t, despite its appearance, the SSR is a modern ;vonder as the world's tlrst convet1i ble pickup truck . Its fun-to-watch. power-operated, hardtop roof panels stack independently -.and ve t1ically -- into a storage well behind the passenger compartment, so they don't intrude into the pickup box. Meantime, 'a current version of Chevy's fabled big block V8 resides uti'der the SSR hood and provides the hale and hearty throaty sounds that make people nearby lllrn to see what 's going past them. As if all this isn ' t enough to draw attention, the SSR's palene . of eye-catching paint colors, which includes bright yellow, purple and a hot rodready .orangish-red, surely adds . pizzazz. . I admit the SSR isn 't .a very practical vehicle, especiall y as trucks go. It's not offered in anything but two-wheel drive, so it's not des· tined for much otT-road duty. It has an interior that 's shorton storage space. There's not even a glovebox, so the owner 's manual for the test vehicle \\'Ound up taking up most of the room in the center console storage area. And with its standard hard tonneau cover over the pickup bed, t.he SSR i'n't ~xactly ready and waiting to haul tall items like furniture . In fact. the 23.7cubic-foot pickup bed space seems more like a trunk than a versatile truck bed. The SSR alSo can tow only a maximum 2,500 pounds, which i~ considerably less t·han the 4,000-pound capacity of even though the SSR looks as if it Chevy 's recently introduced should have composite plastic Colorado compact pickup body panels. fhis truck has tradi· tiona! - and heavy - ,steel replacement for the S-1 0. But for showy style, not to .sheet metal, instead . This contributes to the SSR 's mention ahard-to-describe niche vehicle , the SSR is positively surprisingly heavy weight of 4,760 pounds. unique . No wonder the 5.3-liter, overCheyy officials are even . stumped over what other vehi- head valve, Vortec 5300 V8 . cles an SSR buyer might cross- that 's borrowed ,from the . s\wp. It's likely the · heritage TrailBlazer EXT and put into the styling of the SSR , the all- SSR doesn't imbu\! an all-out American image, the raucous V8 sporty feel in so me maneuyers . The engtnc generates 300 and convertib le driving combine for a must-have package that ~orsepower and 331 foot-pounds nothing else on the market can of torque at 4,000 rpm, and there 's only a four-speed autooffer. "No other manufacturer has a matic transmission available. vehicle like the SSR," said But there was no instantaneous Brent Dewar, Chevrolet general power surge when I tloored the SS R accelerator. manager. . Instead, my head pushed back The SSR, which was planned as a Chevy halo vehicle, rides into the head restraint so mewhat on a modified, shorteped plat- and power came on steadily, if form from the brand 's mid- size . not overwhelmingly. The accom~V, the TrailBlazer EXT, and panying engine sounds made ns twin, th'e GMC Envoy XL. ride There are hydro(.ormed. steel the , side rails providing stiffness to the boxed frame underneath the SSR body. Ye s, . . 011. With only two seats. frontseat riders ge t a good amount of legroom - 42. I ,inche s. Thi s is about as much as what's in the front .seats of Chevy's full-size SUV. the Suburban. J3ut the SSR seats arc fitted snugly inside - that to reach the power seat adjustment controls on the lower side of the dr.iver seat. I had 10 open the ('(i'<>or. Otherwise. my hand co{ild not fit down there. Passenger; hear, more than the engine as they travel. In the test SSR. the large. 19- and 20im:h tires conveyed a good ~mount of road noi se. · As I picked up speed and got onto highway s. wind noise added in. even if the SSR top wa> on. So. my passenger and I had to raise the vo lume of our voices and/or turn up the radio. I enjoyed the top-down ride, thou'gh. The roof panels· work automatically, with just a touch of a button, and go down in 25 seconds. Passe ngers· tlnfl- ·thev ride higher o tT th'e ground than they do in a traditional convertible car. Chevy officials had said last eyear they loo k for lcl.OOO to 15.000 annual SSR sales. But through tlw first six months of 2()04, only 5.4-1~ SSRs h<I\'C been sold. Spokesman Bub Tripnlski >aid 60 percent of buyers are ex pected to ·be men. hem·een JS and 50 years of age. Meuian house hold income i> likely to be $ 135,000 a year. and they're like ly to have the SSR as one of ~everal ve hicl e~· in thei r lwu~~­ hold. Because the SSR is a low-,·olume. specialty model. it does not have a re liabilit y raling fro m Consumer Report s magazine. The National Highwa y Traffic Safety Administration does not (AP Photo/GM/Tom Pidgeon) more exciting than it was . Chevy .~lute s that the SSR 's 0to-60-mile-per-hour time is 7.6 seconds, which is about what you get with a 2004 Lexus RX 330 spurt utility vehicle with a V6 . Note the SSR's ' automatic transmission does not include a shift-i t-yourse lf, manumatic mechani sm that 's often found in sporty vehicles. Additionally, in the test SSR. I could notice shift points at times. and this was even when I wasn't drivin g very aggressively. But Chevy onicials make a big point about the cruising abil-. ity of the SSR. and indeed, on the highway . and on long straightaways, the SSR powers along relatively easily. Fuel economy of 16 miles a gallon in city driving and 19 mpg on the highway, however. is poor for a lWO· sea t so much so truck that's about the same size. on the outside. as a 2004 Chevv Colorado regular cab model. ' At least the SSR comes .with a sizable, 25-gallon fuel tank. and the engine uses regular gasoline. · There's a good amount o f vibration and silake in the ride. . Even on mildly uneven pavement in the city - and with the SSR top's on - I felt a lot of the road surface. especially manhole covers. And when I put the SSR's top down, the windshield shook as if this were a lot older model convertible. Even the hyd rauli ca lly assisted ra ck-and -pini on steering conveyed road sensations easily through to the steering wheel via shudders and vibration.s. In hot rod fashion. the window s'ill s on the two SSR doors rise as they go from the windshield back, and riders feel secwely ensconced in the vehicle . The interior carries ihrough the retro look. with smootH. silver-colored shift knob. center co n so le area and provid e cr~1:-.h lest rating:-. for the SSR. and there have been no safetv recall s ,,f the ' ehicle. which debut.:d in calendar 200J Chevrolet SSR by the numbers BY THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS 2004 SSR BASE PRICE: S-l 1.620. AS TESTED: S-!4 .145. TYPE: Front -engine. rearwheel-driw . two- passenger. roadster pickup truck. ENGINE: 5J-Iiter. m·er head valve. Vortec 5300 V MILEAGE: 16 mpg (city). ' 19 mr;. (highway). TOP :-.PEED: 126 mph . LENGTH: 191.-l inc hes. WHEELBASE: 116 inches. CURB WT.: -l. 760 pounds. 'BUILT AT: Lansing. Mich. OPTIONS: I SB preferred equipment group (include> Homelit1k garage/gate o,pen er. AM/FM ., lerc o with Illdashboard 'six-CD player and Bose premium >ound sys tem. electrochromic mirrors and hea.ted seats) $1 .900 DESTINATION ·, �&unba!' G:illld -&rntintl • Page D3 Pomeroy7 Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV pageD2 UI:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister HOUSE OF THE WEEK Oak floors: Buried treasures Acountry Victorian, like Grandma's house Sunday,J~t8,2004 : '' AP HOUSE . OF THE . ' . i 1. By DAVID BfiADLEY For AP Newateatures hie country VICtcN'Ian bnngs back memories of your grandparents' home. With only 1,489 sq ft oil1\llng space, it has Qwte a klt of llvab~ a,ea destQned 1nto a modest one-story footprint. UjX)t'l emenng the foyer, you can turn nght to the parlor or tum lell nto the bedroom wtng The pariof ls a generous s1ze and seems larger due to me lO·foot cellmg heights, which are throughout the house. Beyond the parlor, you enter the dining and kitchen ereas by PMSing under a decorative vtctori«n spandrel. The kitchen has abundant cabinet spaca and features a pass-through cabinet between the kitchen and d1n1ng room . In the bedroom wing you will fir;td three bedrooms and 1W<l baths Ades•rable feature 9f this plan Is the huge walk-In clOset in tM master bedroom. Both bathrooms h?Jve VICTORIAN. Thll country Vlctor11n captures the conect period api)Nr•nc:e, with itt omal• generous vanjty space and ere simple but detail lncl proportion•. well· appointed The exterior of the home IS authentiC and mass1ng Ta~e th1s house and set rt neld en;Oy carefree af1ernaons. VIctorian style Alttlough the siding •s trberMany hOuse designs Ci81m to be VIctOrian 10 any perrod tJ.ome and it wrll be hard to teW . oementand nearly marntenance·free, rt rn tnerr styling It takes more than a tew turned which rs old or new maintains the correct period awearance posts and brackets to make a VIctorian . The deSign rs about proporoon, scale, roof slopes The wraparound porch rs a grea1 place to T Designer Comments "This tradrtronalty late VICIOriar) reSidence emerged rn !he United States !rom the Queen ,Anne (1BOOs) and Stidl S1yle (1850s) houses. Founct on the East Coast and in Mldwestem states this st)ie was later coined as VICtorian I These houses rep-esented 11ighty omamenled porches, bfackets, railings , and steep roof . - John Guy forms • ·r .. APWB·167 Details ,.. Architectural Style' VIctorian • Overall dimensions· 45'·S" wrde by 43'·0" deep COVEREO PORCH • Possible lot size. 65' 11: tOO' deep I I ' ,APWE!-167 ~ • Double garage • Attrc I J.. --- --· ·-·-- ___.,..;!:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ Spandrel - A flat panel used to. infill an exterior or Interior waU surface or open~ng . Usu.any supponed by a frame, spandrel panels on the elCieriOr of buildings often are glass with an opaque coating. In thu!l case, the spandrel panel ts .a flat panel at the top ot a door opening that is a craved decoratrve element to add lightness and detarl Eetlmlled Coat ot Conltructlon 1exdoclellot) Northeast $178,000- $208,000 Southeast $135,000' · $160,000 $145,000 -$168,000 MidweSt NonhWest $183,000 -$1 90,000 · Southwest • Master bedroom suite wrth waH<·rn closet brackets FOI' a study pian of thrs hOuse, send $5 to House ol the Week, P.O Box 1562. New York. NY 10116- 1562 call (877) 228-2954, or order onNne at APHoueeoftheweek.com. Be sur& to mclude the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints of House of me Week befOI'e April 2003. see www.houuoftheweek .com. ' When we first drive into a mountain area, we know were there without even looking; our nose will tell us. Once youre among tall pines, spruce, redwood, whatever, the air seems to change for the better. Everythin~ always smell s clean and tresh. Cedar is an especially aromatic wood and has other benefits too. Moths hate cedar, making the material an excellent choice for hope chests and clo:;et flooring. fn fact, there have been occasions in our remodeling company where we were asked to line not only the floor of a closet, but the walls and ceiling as well. Talk about a large cedar chest! And although a cedar closet floor alone can do much to protect against moths· there is nothing like the wonderful aroma 1t exudes and the feeling that youre in a forest. lnstallin)l a cedar closet floor is really stmple - especially if you rent or own a pneumatic ·wire brad nailer. With a cedar floor, installation consists of interlocking tongues . and gropve,s . and fastening the material to the floor. That really is all there is to it. · OK, there are a few simple rules: -Pufchase premium material. With premium material the planks are stmighter and flatter and that means easier installation and less waste. A box of premium cedar closet flooring has fewer short pieces and that means fewer joints and a faster installation. Keep in mind that the material in the box is genemlly sold as "mndom length." That means that the material inside the box varies in length. A novice would think that all of the material within is as long as its container not so. · -Make sure that the floor to be covered is flat. No bumps or fumps . No dirt or · debris. ~nythin~ that doesnt belong there will telescope through the flooring as an ugly lump. A cedar closet floor will only be smooth and flat if that is the condition of the floor it covers. • Once the floor is completely clean, staple down a layer bf building paper. We use 15 lb. felt. Random stapling is all that iii needed here, JUSt enough to hoi(! the paper in place. Overlap seams (edses and ends) 3 to 6 inches. nus acts as 11 vapcJt barrier, an important part of any wood floor instal lation. Vapor emanating from below the floor can cause hardwood flooring to buckle lind twist. · Whatever you do, don't glue the floor down. Doing so eliminates the vaPQr bamer (a bad Q. Jen asks: I have an oak hardwood floor that is covered with carpel and pad. l want to remove the carpet and pad and clean and fin ish the oak tloor. Any advice? A. "Buried treasure" that 's how we refer to an oak fl oor tha t has been covered with wall-to-wall carpet. Hardwood floors were "standard equ ipm ent'~ in homes until plywood and cost-conscious construction made n s way onto the scene. ''Uneanhing" an old wood floor can add significantly to the appearance and yalue of your home. Although a carpel and pad can offer some leve l of · protection. the nails used 10 hold the tack strip at the perimeter and sta- BY MORRIS ANO JAMES CAREY FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unlike ' other appliance'S , the less you use the di shwasher, the more likely it is to break down. Water that remains in the bottom of your dishwasher is Instamng a cedar tloor In your closet consists ~ ol interlocking tongue and grooves and Cedar flooring fastening the matenal to lhe l loor. ~ Laying down the Building paper • cedar Is your last step In lhe { Once floor if\ olean, randomly staple ala)'llr remodeling of building paper to lhe process. floor- t 5 1b fe~ is -~ recommend·ed ~. ~ Cedar le repo~lrable by cleaning and eandlng, but be .-ul -It Ia V""'f eoft Md can be eaelly damaged. ACROSS 1 ..... 6~ 10 In a frenzied stale 15 lllm 1B ElopMa a belli t9 ~to COWl 21 G!Mk~· 24 22 25 28 27 28 29 31 33 35 37 38 """"'*'" Tea variety Order of busiMIIa AdjUII onct 1110111' Urn BtfoltJ CooutllRIYtlr In EunlPf lllllt ltlllt ltd VOCIIZtd· _....,_ FIICQy 39 Splttoh wltllaliquld 40 Catkin 42 Laissez- - :!=~ 46 Insert marl< 47 S<:t1COOer pert 48 Clooed, aaiO oltMatll1 52 Ill Whe- you top naH or blind nell, ,.. 18-gaua- pntoUmllllc brad nallorla rwcommendlld. 53c54 58 57 58 59 Bl8dt...., Eaftcod Uquar Blr1ltlh UtMteCJP10ohi'11111•c.cltlti:tlld one Old' 60~., 112 Don tiC IWl =t:_:an Top nailing Hidden nailing Nails are driven Nails are drrven Into the !hrough the top groove of the plank and covered by the tongue ollhe nexl plank. How to in stal ~ a cedar floor in your closet; 2c x 5 3/4 inches; 96.3 mrri x 137 mm. (AP Photo/Siobhan Dooley) ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. ' PLUS YOUR AD N.OW ONLINE To ·Piace l\egtster UI:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, can Today••• {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Or Fax there for a reason: It keeps seals moist. This prevents leaks and protects the motor. But when it's nol used for long periods, the water evaporates, seals dry out , and leaks and motor problems become likely. To prevent thi s, when a dishwasher will sit unused wall and work across the closet from there. - Whether you top nail or blind nail, use a small pneumatic brad nailer. We prefer 18 gauge. Brads should be spaced about 7 .inches apart .. Als(), brads from a .nail gun become almost invisible when nailed. - Leave space for expansion. There should be·about a quarter to a half inch of clearance between the flooring m~terial and the wall. This must be covered with baseboard (or in the case where baseboard already exists, a trim piece must be used). The floor must have room to expand and contract at the perimeter of the space. - Finally, make sure that the cedar flooring is the last step in your remodeling process. Working with wall board, oils and other construction materials over a finished cedar floor can easily damage the cedar. And although · it JS somewhat repairable by cleaning and sanding, cedar is very soft and porous and easily damaged. The very best thing about a cedar floor is that installation is forgiving. The irregularities in the color of the woOd hide a lot of mistakes. And because cedar flooring is relatively thin, it is lightWeight and easy to handle and manipulate. There arenl a lot of home improvements that you can say that about. · And, thats all there is to it. • I •. 116 llult ot • joltt If/ L-ltfter1818 the Tentllte BVN.._ 71 TrJI1IPII'flll)' llln ee - 73~ 75 W.lr*ocklced to 76 Throw cut n CciiKU!fe 79Goet- ~=" 116 HMitw ..... ' 6e Calendar .lllbr. 87 Uqtlld110 '6cdul' htm 91 l'tll ~=1011 95 P,otactlva gannenl 97 From-tonmn 98 Part ot utlp's 0011 99 .Rec«<t (prtlxl tOO a...hop 1t1m 102 Clemency 104 Wtld~­ t05 illlallll"lUP t07 Poffortoe Clnol \\"'01 \4 I \II\ l'-1 r PERSONAI.S r I 5 month old Chocolate Lab Husky mr~~:, housebroke , 1 Filif1iua-·1-tm 1:' ' shots, wormed, delleaed Find your Philippine Lady (740)992-7113 attar 6pm. lor Love and Happ1 ness of a Lrfetrme . 1-800·497-8414 Free to good home · Sramese/Himaiayan male, 6 months old (740)441-9798 •& ANNOUNO:~tFNfS toe Tax wr111-o111 ItO CkMmt t 12 Dlngelot» t 13 Conlllmpllbltt·tlll'f 114 Abeolulttly 117 GIMk letlm 118 AciDr- Connery 119 lclcm (el>ll<.l 123 T!IIMIUI 124 Run, Uid ol cofort 125 Modify . 127 8mell crow 128 128 131 t 33 135 136 137 136 AMch-. Collet ~illlllf a.lll MlkAt 11M ollrlist Trawl Qn Taut More lirnld BN<IIIIy 139 ·- Roaaotltll...... t40 DtMI too lilt 141 Pl1cl1lr t 42 ExoduiiHIItr ::a_ Lovmg ChnStlan Famrly t:~rayrng to adopt once more to complete our family... Fun Devoted Dad, Stay at home Mom, and 2 big sisters wait· ing to-share all our love with another Angel We rnvite you to check out webSrte rn hopes somethrng wrll draw us together forever!! http ://www.wrshlng2adopt h omestead com/ You can reach us toll free 1-877-256· ap...., melody 92 Oreu In finery -7r..:= 102 Paving ma1et1111 103 Evil and lltK:trlc 9 C<lncludt t 04 lrMlllbe 83 ,_,_ dtleo!ation t01~ · 8T~ replacernenl 111 Samovar 112 Judged 19-Troplcallnit 20 23 30 32 Belortoow l..ast:Mlus kx* P08C<I godclaas Mole deer 34 Dyv-llled 38 Use rnouthwul1 38 RIIITIIVt the rind 39 Gleam 4101-42 fraud "3 Old Testament 44 45 46 47 48 munltrtr Focus obsessively Btalt At* dweMng Em>l' Exd!llnge premium Bourl' irileu 113 Gulile 114 DeMlct political acronym tt5 L'-'tawann 116 eonrne... t t 7 Nonchalant 118 Tremble with oold 120 Word ol paring t2t Mol18r-of-pH!l 122 Vortlon and Slltn 124 Nota125 Plant pti1Cni10I 128 Mild che,.e t30 GOPmom. 132 Hally Insect t 34 Tokyo, In the past I < GIVEAWAY I ·-.. 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AN Director of Nllrsln Immediate Permanent Posrflon lime ._RN Physrclan 's Office resume to Bo~~: EB 14 Main St PI Pleasant 25550 ' A fu ll-trme Registered Nufse is needed rmmedrately lor the Hospice Department of Center, Holzer Medrcal Gallrpo t1 s, OH Fle~~:ible sc heduling wrth on-call hours Monday·Fnday Applicants must be licensed rn the State of Oh io. have at least one year me~/ surg . experience and res. q_e in Gall1a or Jackson County, Fm irnmediate consrderation. please contact Human Resources Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Prke Galhpolrs, OH 45631- 1563 In !ovilltJ me"lont of my dearest «tJ3i[[»'13arnett . July 16, 2lXl3 ":Heaven'> (jain' - l11wgene . Un/eAn,efi We ~II nollorgetyou lirt"{atl,Qel, precious eNid we 1h1nk obou1you everydbylhe love we shored· your smio. We lj)1nk oboullhe hoppy nmes 0 And no1 obodflhe sad And we treasure ~?~er; memor; of lhe spec>oil>mes we hod We're leaning on God's promise Someday we "'II be · Together o~n 1n Heaven For oil etemily love, Morna, Popo Sister, lmmedrate Open rng Per Diem AN (possibility at becoming lull t1me) Holzer Clrnic- Hematology/ Oncology Dept Bequiremanta · Graduate ot accredrted sct1Qol of nursing Currently licensed by Ohro Board of Nu ts1ng Knowledge of 1npatr ent and outpatient nursrng and abr lr· ty to pertorm as 11 pe rtarns to rob Current CPA Certrfrca tr on required ACLS preferred Oncology Certif1catron preferred Fax. (740)446·5106 EOE/ADA Employer 110 t 10 Make 50°o sel ling Avon Limited lrme ONLY (7 40)446-3358 Frrst 5 to CEll • rec e1ves a gr ft Regls1ered Nurse (AN) lor lull lime and oarH1me work rna 114Bedlong TerrTJca re Stn te Facrllty Fulf.t1me employment oHers an elCten· s1ve benefrt pa ckage mc IJ.d1ng State CNrl servrce reti rement. earn up to 15 days vacatron per year 18 days SICk. eave and 12 olus pa1d holrdays 1 nealth 'lile msu'· ance rs available Salar y ~ commensurate w1th eKper>· enc~. Con tact K1m 81llups DON at Lak1n Hospr tal Lak1 il wv at t304)67 ~ 0860 ext 126 Monday tn1 u f r,day· from 8 00 am · -l rr p m Lak1 n Ho5ptta! 1S i r EEO AA Employer Need a Heatmg·Coolmg msta ller w1th at least 1 year e)(pe nence Pay by exper1· ence Call (740)441 1236 Hu .1' ,,. ~ 'Tf:l) NOW HIRING· A 1ead1ng prQV!der lO rndiVIdLIBIS Wil fl MA 100 IS lookrn g lor d ract care stall 1r Gallip<lhs No expenence necess ary $6 35 per hour P<ird trarn mg If you would lrke to JO I'l our team to help 1nd rv1duals ach1eve Ouahhed applicants may !herr fullest potenii<JI you apply to may put you r appl rca11on 111 Holzer Clln.rc ' ' , at Mrddleton Estates. 8204 SPEECH THERAPY . Human Resources Carla Orrve. Gallipolis OH Department 4563 I (across trom goll 90 Jackson Prke TA.NDEM REHAB an rn Galhpohs. Oh10 4.5631-1562 course) (no phone calls house therapy company Ita~ please] Must apply m oe rlax to 740-446·5532 ful l t1me, part-t1me & PAN soc www holzercllnrc com opportu nr\les lor SLP-CCC Equal Opportu nity or CFY for oui Bidwell SNF Owner Ops Employer Call CJ Roper 800·601 Get More Money & 38B4. lax 800-601 -3885.· Mor e Hom~t 1 me' ema1t ta nOOmrehabq@tam· LICENSED •A vg S1 iS Per Mile pabay rr com PRACTICAL NURSE Loaded & Emptv EOE • Home 90°-o of Weekends Scenrc Hills Nursmg Center WANTED Part·t1me posrtro n a Tandem Health Care •2500 mr Avg Weekly available to assrst wrt h mdr · Facr lrty. rs seek1ng a select • Weekly Settleme nt s vrduals wrth mental retardafew to join our outstanding • Free Base Plates . tron at a group home 1n • team We current ly seek a • Fuel Card Program _ Brdwell Bam -Spm Sun 2· · full trme LPN Proper lrcense 1Opm MITu1W Mu st have Afso Hirmg Co. Drivers! or C'!J tlfrca11on requrred . We 23 yrs CDL·A Ver 2 yr. OTR hrgh school d1plomaJGEO olfer extrli .shift .prckup val1d brrver's lrcense and 6 mo Flatbed Clean MVR bonus. shrlt d itferential , three yea rs go od dr1v1ng H&WTrucki ng Bllcellent benefitS. perfect e-.penence $7 00/hr Pre· 1·800·826-3560 ext 19 attendance rncenttves and employ ment Drug Testing much morel - - - - - - - - Send resume to Buckeye . Part trme employee needed, Please apply to . drrve rs lrcense requrred Comm unrty Serv1ces. PO · J<~ckso~, OH: Comme rcr al Fl oor Care Bo~~: 604 Attn: Dia nna Thompso n, 45640 Deadline tor appli· (740)367-0255 HR cants . 7/23 04 Equal Scenrc Hills Nursing Opportunrty Emf.Jioycr Part T1me il E! IP wanted Center 111qwre at The Wallp aper 150 Sn IOOI.Io\ 311 Buckndge Road Outl et 420 Marn $ t Pornt I '\."""I"RI \. TIO\ Bidwell, OH 45614 Pleasant No Calls Please Ph : 740/446-7150 FaX· 740/44 6-2438 Gallipolis Cnreer College ' Email : admln.shn@ Wa nted Full Time. evenmg (Careers Clo~e To Home ) Line Cook. Apply 1n person tandemhealthcare .com Ca ll Tcday1 740-446-4367 Hol1day Inn, Gallrpol1s 1-800·214 0452 · SFIOFIEOE HR G tendemhea lthcare com Phone. (740)448-5 105 Paramedrcs . & EMTs · needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Prke, Gallipolis. Card ol Thanks Card of Thanks www ga/IOC'ilscnrc('" )liege cor· Someone to cre an house .lo. c~recli i BCI Member A~creall ng Counc1l to ln;:Wp<'ndenl Coll~ges pan -lime , (740\247-3272 .1nd ScMools 127413 Help Wanted Help Wanted Country Homes Community Rental Manager Th~ Pap1ily of Earl Ray Myers wouleJike to thank everyon¢ who ~; s~t;tl6wers, food, catds and · '. ' '\.:_. • ' • ' • • .• ·< dbqlitions anp all who kepi in ::, ! : ' ,< · '~ us ~ I yqp~·tho4g~ts ~p prayt;fS in our : <trn(~:ort0si ~9\!I ki?d~9s. ·;oyas,: ' ·greatly apprec1at~tl! .·; ·', · ' .. '"«- • ~ ~ • '" Omar Dwayne Griffin . HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE as EOE Submrt resume to · 68150 Beybeny Drrve. St. ClalrS~IIIe , OH 43950 Attn: Katrir.a Dunaway. Jom the Caring People at $72 K-S8 0K In Memog Family Oxygen and MtdiCBI Equipment Is looking tor a highly motivated Service Technician Moderate to heavy lifting and a good drl\1· lng record required. Must be responsible and able to communicate well with senlor cit izens .. WeQes nego· liable. Resume/applications accepted In person 0 70 Pine Street , Gallipolis. Posltlln Requlrr.rs. OH and WV AN licensure , minimum two years of home health nursrng exper ie nc e rn a m111nage· ment role. knowledge of Federa l and Slate home health regulation , JCAHO exper rence preferred Holzer Senior Care Center. a 70 Bed long-term care nursrng lacrlrty IS seekrng a Dietary Manager. Ouahlied applicant should have at least two yea rs full-ttme expenence rn a health care sett1ng, have knowledge of local , State, and Federal regula tions regarding food servrce and prefe rably be a Certtfred Dretary Manager HSCC prides Itself rn provrd ing the highest quality of care tor our senrors. If you like work1ng wtth the elderly and are committed to provrd rng quality services 1n a friendly, "Team Orrented" work setting come see us at 380 Colontal Orrve, Brdwell, Ohio or call (740)446-5001 OH oNO FORCED NYC ' Call 81)9-812·2382 Medl Home Health Agency, Inc l!l&eklng a full-time AN Clinical , Orrector tor the Gallrpolls, phlo location. HIRING DIETARY MAN· AGER • PJ'Itts program • Fuel tllscount program Co mpeny F=lull>od J.ol 38cprn ~-, • 811n"'•1 tlllcki)li'_~allable__/ , ' Pa•d ~lloUtiOr'f'-, Fi- 1qvonr t1ume lim e ollered (Equa l Opportu niiY Employer) • 40 tiC: •~a liable female 1 male Bwks old to ~=oge~ EMT·B needed lor a g'reat organizatronllll Securi1as is now hrr 1ng for the Buffalo WV area. You must have a EMT- B qualrficatrons. Above average wages plus paid msurance. Unrforms and trarnmg pro~rded Please apply between the hours of 9.00a.m -3:00pm. Moncjay. Wednesday, and Frrday 6354 Rt 60 East Sutte 4, Barboursvrlle WV 25504 For more rnformatron caii1·88B· (your trailer) • Term10al Pay • Frequent home time ' MaintenMce program ·- 4x4 's For Sale ........... .;................................. 725 Announcement ..........................................,. 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Rep~lr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats,& Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t9D Electrlcai/Ralrl geratlon ...... -· .......................840 Equlpmenllor Ron1 ....;................................ 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 81 0 Farm a tor Rent, .......................................... ..430 Forma tor Sale ............................................. 330 For u.,.e .....................................................490 For S:lle ....: ................... ,............................... 565 , FOr"Salt or Trade .........................................590 Fruita & Vegetablet .....................................&80 Furnlohed Rooma .................. :................. :•. ,450 Ganerel Haullng...........................................850 Glvoaway ..................................................,.,.!)40 Happy Ado ....................................................o~o Hoy a. Graln ..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................. ItO Homelmprovamenta............................ .......810 Homealor Sala ............................................3t0 Houaeliold Goodt ....................................... 510 Houa.. tor Rent .......................................... 4t0 In Memorlam ............................ :................... 020 lnaurance .......................... ,.......................... 130 Lawn & Gordon Equlpmont ........................ 660 Ll vaotoc k................... ,.... ,..... ,.......................830 Loot and Found ...........................................0110 Lota a. Acreage ............................................360 Mlacallaneoua ........... ...................................170 Mlacollaneoue Merchandloe.......... ,,,,,, .......540 Mobile Home Rapalr ...................................,860 Mobile Homealor Rant ............................... 42D Mobile Homea lor Sale ................................ 320 Money 10 Loan .............................................220 Motorcyclea a. 4 WhMiora ..........................740 Muetca lnotrumonto ................................... 570 Poraonalo ... ............................................... ... 005 Pttolor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 82D Professional Servlcea ................................. 230 Rad io, TV & CB Ropalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wentlld .....................................350 Schoole Instruction ...................................;, 1SO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent... .... ._.................................... 4BO Sponlrig Gooda ........................................ ... 520 SUV'alor Sale ......... ,.................................... 720 Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotery ...........................................""''" 870 Vana For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to 8uy ............................................. 090 wanted lo Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent... .....: ................................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpollo ....'................................ 072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Ytird Sale-Pt. Pleasant................................ 076 I eo·,~ Denver Fannrn Marntanance Superrntender. t 4271 Lyman Drr~e H1lhard 0~. >1 3026 CLASSIFIED INDEX HELrWANIID work with drive1s Three and a half day work we'ek, paid vacation, personal days , 577-2723 EOEIM/F/DN hoalth insurance pard holi-' days, overtime pay, 40 1K plan and unrlorms are HertleyTrocklng Oompeny among the many benefits of Now Hiring Owner Operators workrng at Arctrc Express. Company dn.-ers Inc Thrs posrtron 1S open Truck and Trmler Mechamcs now and yqu c·an begin work Owner Operator rmmed1alely Fa> , emarls or flatbed D'Y[SJOO rn person applrcants· are wel7C'fto (our trailer) wrth MR/DD has a vacant Found· set of keys between "Entry L~vel Management Unron Ave & Senior Citizens Posrtron· Prefer college (Hyland Ad) (740)992-7055 deg1ee plus 2 years-expenlo rdentrfy ence or 5 years expenence -------~ ICF/MRDD Faci lity Must be Found Yellow/Blue prllow wr llrng to relocate. Marl sham hom a ya rd sale Resume to 8202 Carla across from Honda Shop 1n Dnve GaUr polls. OH 45631 or falC to 740•446-3987. come Gallipolis {740)256-1924 Ever POLICIES: Ohio V1 Hey Publish ing re1.-ve1 the right to edi t. reject. or tlr1CIIIny 1d •I •nY time. Error• must be reported on the tin! dey ol publ!eet!on the Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regleter will be re1ponslble for no more than the col t of !he apace occ~:~pled by the error ar]d only the firll meertlon. We 1h11i no! btl !lebhl ICK any..,., or 111penH thet results from th• publlcetlon or omllllon ol an advertl11ment. Correction will be msdaln the llr11 avellable edition . • Bo• number ere always confldent~l. • Current rsle c:srd • All real . .tate advertlaemente are subject to the F..:! eral Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • Th 11 newiPIP41' ac;ceple only help w•nted adl mNUng EOE . We w1ll not knowingly accept 1ny·idvertla lng In violation of the law. ·.~~.~-~·.w.w_n_l>_, ro good home (304)882-2436 50 51 "Iolnl 52 POIIIgl or pwklng 70Longlllh C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Towns hrp, Meigs County, send letters ot rnterest to · The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 .r 101 Temporary 1 5F 16 To 17 fashioned . t' 106 Lesa np. 106 Airborne l:ly 10 LtaVlomeck 11 G-man or T-man 12 Organ ohmoll t3Wndl 14 Metleval hutlng ~~J~ lJ All Display: 12 Noon :z Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• God Bless De,b & Greg 96 Ftlends 96 Olllct VIP ep-uy Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday -F riday for Inaert:lon In N eMt Day's Paper Sunday ,In-Column: 1:00 p . m . ay For Sunday• Paper 8944 95~llnl 5 Vloadwhl r r Puppies to give away. part Lab , (740)949-Ji 28 6e l!ewtldered 90 1 ~.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ' 89 "'"Citt t DMIIwilh 2 Mullctlldrllma G~TAW.V Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large pjsulay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descr'lptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev iation s • Include Phone Number And Address Wtlen Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... for more than two or three weeks, pour in a half-cup of liquid bleach to prevent bacterial buildup. Then, add three tablespoons of mineral oil. lt coats the surface of the water and prevents evaponition, even over long periods of time. With dishwashefs -. use it, protect it, or lose it. DOWN Word Ads Monday thru Friday .8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ -WRITE AN AQ 992-2157 Oearllfir~ ~ Offtee I!P~tf' SUNDAY PUZZLER: , edar is an especially aromatic wood that C helps protect your clothes against moths. thing) and making repairs ialer becomes next to impossible. Nails should be used. Either hidden nailing or top nailing can be done. Hidden nailing is. where nails are driven into the groove of the plank and covered by the tongue of the next plank and so on. Although this procedure is not extremely difficult, it does require a bit of an experienced hand. This is because the thickness of the material at the bottom of the grqove is very thin . and nailing must . be very prec1se. Top nailing is where the nails are driven through the top of the material. Although the nailing is visible in the finished product, it is the strongest attachment of the two methods and it is the easiest and most forgiving as well . With top nailing, the first plank can be laid in the middle of the closet. Working from the center outward guarantees better alignment with surrounding walls. We like top nailing. -Use a caulk box to snap a straight line through the middle of the closet. Snap another tine parallel to it half the width of one of the cedar planks. Doing this will place the first plank dead center in the closet with the alignment line along the edge of the plank. Purists, who insist on hidden muting, will not want to start with tongue of their flfSt against the as polyurethane. lf the surface appears dull after wiping a Sl)lall secti on with mineral spirits it is waxed. If the finish appears to be revitalized. the .fin ish is likely \ polyurethane. If your test reveals that the floor is waxed. apply a new coal o f 'ei ther liqtlid buffing or paste wax. The wax shoul d fill in- the nail · and staple hol es and result · in a smoot h and uniform fi ni sh. If, on the other h ~ nd , the floor has a polyurethane finish , buff · the surface with a 3M : maroon bu ffi ng pad and apply one or more coats or new polyurethane - making sure to butT between coats. By the w>ty, a 10inch flat pad works best when applying finish. , ADOPTION.. ~House& Week of the rru¥eriaJ. pies used to attach the carpet could mar an ot herwise pristine finish. Car.efu ll y remove the carpet and pad. If the pad is attached with staples, carefull y remove them using -pliers. Use equal caution to remove the tack strip using a pry bar and a sma ll hammer. Be sure to place a small shim sh ing le or other protection between the pry bar and the floor. With the carpet and pad out of the way, thoroughly. vacu um the fl oor and then sponge mop a small secti on at a time using a cleaning sol ution suc h as Spic-and-Span. Remem ber, wood and water don't mix so be sure to go easy on the water. Once clean, use a soft, white terrycloth dampened with mineral spirit s to test if the finish consists of wax or a hard fi nish such Dishwashers: Use 'em or lose 'em ll'fl!.-- . $158,000.$188,000 Clean.smell for clo~d space FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Entry foyer Ah, the smell of cedar- in the closet BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY · • 2 x 6 exterior walls 'I Con..ructlon Glotaaty BY MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY • PorCh OOk.lnns and I FlOOR PLAN CLASSIFIED WEEK • • ~ Include' mce 3 hdr hou,e!! (Shade Oh) Must Oc uhlc 10 manilgc & mamtain rrntals, req u ire~> gund cred it arullnleg:nly-cxccliL:n( scml·rctircmcnt job! Send a resume 10: P.O. Box 1033, Logan, Ohio 43138 Country Parks Inc. < .. ; J• ~ll' . Bren'da & Halee. 1<<t Card ol Thanka Pan Trmc Po,llion Available with Well t'lab!i,hed Company Card ol Thanka Card oj'IIian}J The fami ly of William Lee Montgomery would like to express .the.ir thanks and gra11tude to fami.ly and fnends who gave us support, kindness and prayers al a very difficult time- A very special thanks 10 the many churches, organizations, teachers and staff at Hannan Trace lllementarv School, David L. Martin,' Oallia Co.· Sheriff's ~' 1}lad/S.A.L.T. council: GaHja (:9, EMS, Pr. Llan Whitely, neighbOrs, ihe $in&ei'$ fdr the beautiful songs, Rev. C;~aand al)d Frances Montgomery, Rev. d~~>y Warner .tor his bomforting words. W~uglh!ialley~ WOlld Funeral ~om~, ~d W:illiS .Funeral Home. May God .bl~s. ~aOtlpf )i0\1 fo.r your cpntpassion. ·'" suppQ!'l and prayers. Bin, Deloris and James Montgomery Help Wanted Help Wanted lmm!'diate opening 1s available for a lull.'. l im e Security Guard at our Wellston, Oh io Plant. Candidates must be Willing to work weekends and all shifts. Overtime is possible & will be requ~red. Responsibilities incl.ude general planl secun)\4 I ruck and VISitors gale clearance, and roving guard dut>es. Applicant musl be highly molivaled and possess a leam player att>tude 1n all aspects of their duties. possi!Ss good mterpersonal & commun>calion skills Personal computer skills are a plus Previous secur>ly experience >s des~red. We offer compel>tive wages, excellent health care benefits . pa>d vaca11on and holidays, pension and 401 (k) plan Interested appl1can1s may subm1t their resumes by July ,30, 2004 to · General Mills, Inc. 2403 S. Pennsylvan ia Avenue Wellston , OH 45692 Attention : HR·Securlty Guard EEOIAA Employer . �Page 04 • 61Utbap G:tmtf -6mttnel Sunday, July 1B, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV l.<m;& HOMES FORSAu: ACREAGE 1r AP~IEN'IS l lR RF..w Ir ~ I,_t__.mR..~iiiiiiiillll,.1 t ,I It Sunday, July 18, 2004 Cool Off Altfated living and extri Home at 598 Jay Drive; Mobile home lot tor rent. Nlca one BR unfurnished 42 small pBr\s bins, mount- AKC BeatJies 6 weeks, trl ~ 981 14x~6 Mobile home 1997 Olds Achleva 4-cycle , 1990 ChevY Ton 4-s,reed •Cll'ec tor your loved one In my aprox. 2100 sq ft ., 4 bed· Johnsons Mob1le Home apartment. Range & relrig . ed on plywood . Ready to color. Shots. wormed. Steve Price $4,000 or wm trade for automatic, air, Cd. runs 350. Good condition . 1986 •home. Call {7~)388·0t t8. room, 2 baths, double ~ark. 17~)446-2003 deck. storage build,Cleor;ea Ponablo Sllwmllt, ing, $~25,000 . Call 1Wo homesltes tor sale Both .don't haul ~ur logs to th& {740)44 6-6822 kir appoint- one acra m/1. 3-1/2 mites •f11tllluot call 304-675-t9~7 . mont. from Holzer Hospital. 620 Evergreen Rd., $19,500 : Independent ~oovldor- ~\; ' lng tor pta. on W,a:!vers N1ce 3br. 1ba, carport. con - 560 Evergreen Rd., $18,500 Program to care for , honest crete driveway, $49.000. Call (740)446·8840 'or & dopondoblo, (740)992- East Bethel Church Rd. Call (740)645-4513. RF.AL fsrAn: Bryan al 740-441-9t08. .3949 garag~, i Weekly cleaning )obs. Can Very Nk:e House lor sate in provide ralerencaa. can New Haven , WV 3 BedroJm. · : 1740)24~·0448 teovo mos· 2 112 Baths LarQS Krtchen & Dining Room. Large Family ·sage . 1 -1 - - - - - - Room & Living Room . house cleaning, Double Ca r Garage, Out mot r & daughter teart~ , Buildings and lnground Pool ho~st dependable. 13041882·2857 ('7 ..1-')7•2· 7707 llab· mlk90 0m,n .com ,., L.---\\:liliAJiiiNiiliiiD--,..1 ....._ Homa with 5 acres or tess. All cath. Must not be listed w1th a real estate company, :or leave message. Vie.,r photos/Into oniln.e :wm work Night Shltt full or ·part Ume lor Elder!~ Exp. & :Ref. 304-67!5·7961 11 '\ \ \ 11\1 :r•.IO__;;,Biii.!SINEIIii-;sso;,;,;,,..ll i ~ OI'I'ORI'UNfl)' ~ ABSOLUTE GOlDMINE 60 vending machlnell excellent locations oil lor St0,995 B00-234-6982 A,.. U $$ motivated? lOOX more powerlulthan MLM . IF hrtoua-800·305· 7949. Deli business for sale d~Je to IllnesS. please call (7 40)99'2· 1386 . ,. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. rt,Jcommends tha ou do business with peo le you ~nOw, and NOT I end money through th ail until you have lnvest1 ated the offerln . PR!lf'ES',lONAL SERVICE'> Honest, dependable women will do residential or commercial cleaning. (740)44~ 9863 I . . B0droom . 2 Bath, . 4!}K 100', state approved r;Uilding Be8utiful View. ddlson Township. Code ::~ or cal117401367- Bedroom. 2 Bath. 2 Car arage , $2500 Ca'rpet · llowance. Jay Drive. allipolis. Code 52804 or all (740)446-7231 . Bedroom. 2 Bath. River iew/ Access. Private oat Dock in Gallipolis. 1 ere lot. COde 90303 or all .(740)446 -053 1. BedrOom Bnck Home, 2 ath . 3 Car Slick nattached Gartl~e . 2 tory Outbuilding. C.ode 2704 or call (740)446566 Bedroom . 2 t 12 Bath, IQ,Se to Holzer Hospital n Spring Valley. Code 13 or call (740)446624. port Limited, 41!.4, Low (leage, LOaaed with tras. Code A 12 or call • 740)446-3632 . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-868-582-3345 MOBILE HOMFS fOKSALE Ul\11 ..., 1\11 1984 6511 Schultz 2 bed· H~m; I"OR SALE pos lble 011 this 3 bedroom, alh, counuy sentng, mod rn home Newly finished i 001 Centrll· alr/heat ump. baser'l,fJn.t ' on 1 eras. Centrally located tnutea lrom Alhana meroy, ·~ Parkersburg P'Pf'OXIm•t•ly 1150.0 room , very good shape ' 9800 · Call after Spm t992 SoUthern Elite 11-l-)(70, 2-bedroom. 2·beth. some appliances. Call {'1 40)94920 11 alter 5:00 For sale or rent - 2 bedroom mobile homtls startlni.J at $270- P• MOnth. Cell 740· 992-2 167 i ~ "~--·lllR--Rf·wt·'-_.J ·Will Presaure Wuh'Muse's. riloblle homas. metal build· ll'lgs. and gutterS. Call ' (740)446-0151 ask tor Ron provided. Water & garbat;Je hang In your shop or work pa1d. Deposrt required Cal! area 9 sets m1sce1tan&Ous small (740)446-4345 atter 6pm. 1oo1s Pomeroy- two 2 bedroo.m 1991 Chevrolet Van with apartments, R & S lur: tools and parts s11etves. V-6. n1shed, w/d hook-up, auto, PS, PB, AIC Naylor's Run area, 1986 Chevrolet window van (740)992-6886 w1th seats, V-8, auto, PS, Twin Rl\lers Tower is accept- PB 1 AJC. ing applications tor waiting Miscellaneous other items. list lor Hud-substzed. t ~ br, '553 Jackson Pike in rear. Phone : 140-44 1-2667, 10 apartment. call 675·6879 a.m.· 5 p.m. EHO Couch, bed !tame . head· SPAL'E board. mattreSs/boxsprlngs. btid frame, bookcase he~;id· board matching dresser, Mini Storage for rent. 4x15 & dinette. Shyw1nn Dyna Flow exercise-bicyc le (304)675342 3 Relocating to Gallipolis. Famity wants to tease n1ce home with at least 3 bedrooms with garage. needed 38r hOuse has stove & Immediately. Call Jac~ie refridg . (304)576 -2934 740-707 -7999 740-589· 5258. 819 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, 2 br. full basement $400.00 + util.. ret. & dep. 304-6758902 eo. H~.o JET AERATION MOTORS Financing available with MQ ~~-----iiii--' DOWN ·PAYMENT! less Good Used Appliances, Repaired, New ll Rebuilt In and Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1than perfect credit accepted! Reconditioned Own don't (rent. Local com - Guaranteed. Washers, 800-537-9528. pany. MOrtgage Loca tors. Dryers. Ranges. and (740)992-732 1 Refrigerators, Some start at Large Metal office cles~ House for rent, option to buy. $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 $30.00 Call (304)675-2359 $300.00/ month , 4-bedrooru, Vine St ., (740)446-7398 after 5:30 pm 1-bath. 25 Ann Street' Call Mollohan Carpet. ~02 Clark NEW AND USED STEEL 1740)742-9923 Chapel Road. Port9r, Ohio. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1740)446-7444 1'877-830- For MUIIILE HUMFS Coricrete, Angle, 1 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy Channel. Flat Bar. Steel FOR Rf:Nr financing , 90 days same as Grating For Drains, 14K70, 2 bedroom , 2 lull cash . VisaJ M~ s ter Car~. Driveways & Wal~ways. l&l Drivealittle save alol. Scrap Metals Open Monday, bath. Rio Grande area . 1740)441-9081 . Sears upright freezer, 3 Tu esday, Wednesday & years old, $ 300 . Call Friday, Bam-430pm. Closed 2 bedroom. t~ailer lor rentf 5 7401388·0460. Thursday. Salurd8y & 1 minutes hom town. Call Sunday. I740)44.6 -7 300 1740)446-9342 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sate, New Chase 10"'ge cha~r. 2 br. 141!.70 Holly Park clean re -conditioned automatic $$300 4 t S" .chrome rims. well kept, c/a & heat, 13_6_7-_0_13_9_· _ _ 400 washers & dryers. relrigera- -'_·.:.17_4_0:.. garbage & water paid, tors, gas and electric Pole Barn 30:.:50K 10 only access tp catfish pond, t ranges , air conditioners, and $5.295. includes painte d mile out Jerrys Run $300. + damage dep. 304·576-29~~ wringer washers. Will do metal , plans how to build repairs on major brands in book.. Flider fra~ delivery. 3Br House Trailer lor rent shop or at your home. (937)559·834 1. $350 month $250 deposit in Used Furniture Store. 130 Twin Size Box Springs .& Letart (304)882-2858 Butaville Pike. Dresser, Ma uress Lik e new $125 Mobile home lor rent . Li~e couches, mattresses. raclin- 1304 1995•3277 after 6pm ers. grave mOnuments. 2001 n_ ew. Call (740)4~6-2 003 . B UII..JJINl; Pontoon boat, much more. Nice 2 bedroom mobile 1740)446·4782 Gallipolis. S UI'I'Lit~ home lor rent. No pets OH Hrs. 11 -3 M-F. $300/month , deposit Block: brick, sewer pipes. required. '(740)256-6202. windows, lintels, etc. Cla'ude ANllQUf:S Winters, Rio Grande. OH APARI'Mt;NIS Call740-245-5t21 . toK Rmr Buy or sell . R~erine Antiques, 1124 East Ma 1n New Shipment!! New BKieri1 and 2 bedroom apart· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- or and interior doors._;B II ments, furnished and untur· 99?-2526. Russ Moore , sizes. Call after 5: 00. 50% nlshed . Security deposit owner. ott. 6153 St Rt. 160,3 miles required . no pets, 740·992· north of Holzer hosplt!Yf'h: _22-;1-8._ _ _"7'c ~-=:,~., ~a't:t~s 1740)645-6t67. r r Oooa used J b~roo~-bedroom, stcvland retrlo '-:anlhly PIIY"'I"I. Cal 14X70. Include• cantr&l air era tor, furnished , utllltlos hris. or Robbie a Only $10,99500 tflcludo & lncludiHl . $400 month plus 740 667·3041 c:teliVf!ry Ctl ll ' Nlk"- r deposiT. (7 40)2 45·5859. 48 11!.:~~~~---...J . ~ 7 40 )385--99 · bedroom co mplete I d 1· 3 Bedrooms Forecose Make 2 payments. move rn 4 ~ltchencentral a1r Homes, Buy from 1199 . years on note '(304)736· Reterences & deposit. No .month 4% down. 30 yrs, 0 3409 '8.5% APR, for listing 1-800· pels. (7'10l 446 ·0 t 39 · 749-8106 e~~. 1709 New Oakwood mega store 2. 2 bedroom apartments in teaturing Homes by MiddlePort Call (740)596 2 Br, 1 Ba, House in Down 0akwood, Fleetwood & 2198 or ce ll phone Town Pt. Pleasant. Close to Giles, One stop shopping (740)591-0649 everything . Needs work. only at Oakwood Homes ol Price $21,000 080 Phone Barboursville wv·(304)736- 2 bedroom, apartment for 13041675-5040 rent in Syracuse. $200.00 3409 deposit, $330.00/month 2· st9ry brick and cedar, 3 Nice 98 Fleetwood, 3 bed- rent , inclt~des water, sewage bedrooms, 2·1/2 baths, l_iv· room. 2 bath. with central and trash. Must have suffi· ing room , dining room , air. thermal pane windows ciant income to qualify. kitchen, family room. laun· and 10X20 shed. Immediate (·740)378-6111 dry room, attached 2 car occupancy availabl e. 9arage;deck, storage build - $14 ,995 .00 Call Harold Applications being taken for Ing, new heat pump. central (740)385-767t ·very clean 1 bedroom in vacuum, or·een Township, country setting yet close to Call {740l446-6332 1 for SAVE-SAVE-SAVE town. Washer, dryer, stove, appointment. Stock models at old prices, fridge included. Water and 2005 models arriving Now, garbage included. Total elec2br. House Lot 50, 2brTraller Cole's Mobile · Homes, tric with AC . Tenant pay elecLot 51 Burdette Addition. 15266 u.s. so East, Athens, tric. $300 deposit, $375 per Pt.Pieasant, call after 5:00 Ohio 45701 . {740) 592·1972, month. No pets. No smok"Where You Get Your ing. 740-446-2205 or 740· (304)675-6633 4 Acres -Mth 14xeo Newer ,M~c~n;;,•Y:.;'•;.W;.;,;;o~rth;."_ _ __, 446-9565 ask for VIrginia. MobUe Home . surrounded FA~ BEAUTIFUL APART· by 10,000 acres ior hunting. FOR SAI.J:: MENTS AT BUDGET Call 17401256-6478 L~--..iiliii_:OO,_.,I PRICES AT JACKSON "o! . !"!!!aliii-illiiiliililo,...l StO 001 rv·s Computers and . more Pollee Seized! From $tO 00! Property! for more Info-ca ll 18001749· 810'[" e• 1.P509 Amn for Sale Garage, dry-basement, 175 acre farm, prime hunt· totally remolded Open House 1 ·3 Sat 17th lng ground In Meigs County. 54 acres tillable w/ buildings, 1304)882-28t7 cabin, pond, farm machln· Bank Owned Home,ln ery, gas and oil well. Mason WV, $19,900 Mike Separate mobile home lot Stack Old Colony GMAC with all hook upa. 4 b&d· Roallty (304)542·5888 room, 2 bath house, 2 car garage. Preter life lease on house & ga.rage. $300,000. Call 740 985-3888 . All re.l Htarle .ev.rtl•lng In lhle ,.:,.P.Pif I• to the Fedentl Fair Houelng Ar:t Df 1M8 Whlch'makH It tlleglrl to tdvertl" "rtny pr•terat~, llmtt.t:ldn Dl' diKrlmlrNIIIon baMd on r.ct~, ootor, ,.ltglon, ... t.mllfltllltatue or Mllanal a~.~~ .. Oftgln, or anv Intention ID fMkeenyeuch •l"norloloo"'•"'•ce, llmtt.tton or New Ha.ven- 1 bedroom fur· 22 acres on Hoback Road nished apartment, has w/d, · ott .Old State Route 124. In no pets, deposit & refer· $500 tlold your lotll . FOR SAU: SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks Train in Ohio Next C lass: August 2nd · -National o !rtitication - Financial Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Petformance Pkwy Columbus, OH .43207 14ft John Boa t 15hp Evenrude Motor and trailer Good condit ion $1000 . 1740)361-7025 1~74 Seaiay 22' Cuddy cab in, runs great, 302 :...inboard. · Trailer included . $3900. (740)2 56-6172 ; .,1989 15 l~ot 150 s·ierra boat. No motor or outboard Blue ,and white. walk thru windshield. Has mercruiser 4-cyl wl alpha one. $250.00 (7401949-2371 ' 1989 Sing'e axle ga_lvan'ized ~ boat trailer (Giasride) tor 14 · to 16 foot ski boat. $750.00 (740)949-2371 52ft floating boat dock with B)(le, 40 plastic barrels , needs finished $400 . (7401367-7025 r FARM AND WILLIAM ANN ·convertible, 5spd. $3,000 MOTEL, Gallipolis, OH 6BO. (740)446•4241 (740)446-9442. 1997 Dodge Neon , 7t,OOO - - - - - - - - - miles. cold air, tilt. runs Peaches. Pick your own. 5 good. $2,000 OBO. 740gallon container , $8. 256·9031 or 740-256- 1233. 17401446 · 4807 c--------- 2002 Ford Focus. 5 speed, Sweet corn, no order too large or small. £all (740)682·6850 --------- AC, Moon-Root, 6 dlsc/CD player, till , cruise, power windows ( 74 0)446· 21 88 --------- Auction Auction ;::========~========:; Al.lCtlon Auction ESTATE AUCTION Satur·dav1' Ju Iy 24 ' 10•00 AM • • • .r , Road, watch for s!gns. · ANTIQUES & COLLECDBLES; iron skillets, ... McCOy teapot, Hall Jewell Teapot & Gravy Boat, assortment of glassware and knick knacks, ":k(Ferosen t eRiabmbps &(1 -ACurrier & Clvhes),ct2-o)ld donll$d '' h ucen u er mertcan ara er , rou South Canaan Road (Co. Rd. 24), At ens, OH · k bl WIC er ta e, VEHICLES & MOBILE HOME: 1984 Ford F250 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHIN~s u : Kenmore was h er, 1 Truck (diesel w/71,000 mil.es), 1972 Wh'1r1poe 1 d ryer, porta ble W h "poo ' J 1 d.15 h was her, · Ford too Truck w/boom pole (rough) , 2·1987 Ford Whirlpool electric range, Hotpaint refrig~rato r, Escorts (diesel) fo r parts, older boom truck. box Magic Chef m icrowave, maple china cabinet, trailer, 2-old vehicles for scrap, truck bed maple dining table & chairs, round wood toolbox, 1964- 12. x 60 Mobile Home dinette table w/~ chairs, portable bar w/stools, (2-bedroom)-must be moved, dishes, pols, · pans, and small k~chen I OOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Lincoln arc appliances, sofa & 2-l oveseats, occasional welder on trailer (rough ), air compressor on chairs, . maple end & coffee tabl es, lamps, tr~iler, 2· older ridmg mowers, hay wagon, conso le stereo, hall tree, entertainment unit, manur!k'pr<oall_er, .Herd 3 pt Seeder/spreadet, wood shelving. portable TV, Emerson VCR, RCA post d111l, grinder, weed eater, several electric & boom box. " 3 -Martin gas room heaters, gas motors, several Ford engines, 3-fuel tanks, blonde bedroom suite, blankets & linens, single a-con6ete culvert Pipes, pile of scrap metal, bed, dressers, old Kenmore portable sew.ng odd pieces of pipe. Kar-Rite, luggage carrier, h' 2 1-rolls of barb wue (most new), 2-rolls used mac tne, sweepers, · . woven wire, Nordic Track, Cardia Lift, e)(ercise TOOLS; 2001 Statesman 12.5 38" cut Ridin~ Mower, Dump lawn cart, Landmark a1r bikes, weight bench & weights, swimming pool compressor, hydra'llic floor jack, Cra~sman equipment (sand filter w/pump, etc.), 2·sets of cordless drill, batted · charger, ~?lectric leaf trailer 5teps, · bl h · f 11 1 b'1 d k'l HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Kimball Studio ower, c arn a • oa n er, B & 0 s 1 saw, -~-- ----- - - ---------mechanics tools in too l box, Craftsman mouse Piano, King trombone, Realistic stereo system, sander, Craftsman tap & dye, saber saw, drill, 2· portable TVs, built· in dishwash er, chest and other hand tool s, f reeze r, 5 dr. metal file cabinet, d""k, computer MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS; Sentry value Guard desk, 2-older computers, coffee & end tables, Safe, wheel chair, and other items packed in assorted dishes, pots, pans, books, videos, table boxes. & 2·chtrs; 3·rocking chairs, single & double TERMS: Cash or check w/positive 1.0. Checks bed, ~resser, bookshelves, metal storage O\ler '$1DOO must have bank authori~ion of cabinet, porch glider, picnic table, folding table, funds available. Food will be available. Not 2- cast iro n kettles hmaller one cracked), 2-antique school desks, ~ responsible for loss or acddents. JJRMS: Cash or check w/positive I. D. Checks ESTATE OF.DELBERT ROUSH, over $1000 must have bank authorization of Athens County case fol0041121 funds available. Food will be available . Not Sharon Tucker, Executor responsible for loss or accidents. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE DIREC[IDNS: Rt. 50 east of Athens, turn on AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan County Road 24, 5 miles from Cole's Mobile Licensed & Bonded in State of Ohio- Member Homes or 3 miles from east end of road, on Ohio & National Auctioneers Assoc. Wright Road beside South Canaan Baptist Email: S~amrockAuction@aol.com WEB; Church, watch for signs. . www.shamrock-auctions.com Personal property of the late Orin Dale Wright PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-4 J 9-9122 OWNERS; Greg Wright, Tawn Jutt:on, leesa Gilde" EVENING AUCTION Auction AUCTION HH Rd. at 1105 li~~=:!:~off::~Sond Dr. Pl. Pleasant, WV. We CentH•ry. Ohio Office Plo,... 7~-ue..too Cell Phone 7Q-e45·59DO •.• 740•J7...1U4 .. NCAUCTION Thursday, August 5 - 5:00 p.m. Salem Center, OH (Meigs County) REAL ESTATE: Two story country home on mce lot with 2-ca( detached garage lotaled between Wilkesville. and Lat1gsville on Rt 124. TERMS: Home sells at 6:30 p.m . with owne(s cor1se1nl I 0% down payment day of balance due at closing on or Financing should be secured prior to · day. Sells AS Is - Inspections are the responsibility of !lie interested buyer. · ANDOUES & COWC[III f5 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, LAWN T!!AC[OR I TOOLS will also be sold al ·this auction. From Rt 32- ex~ on Rt 160 to Rt 124 before Langsville, 7, take Rt 124 t~routth ~kk~~~~~::~ 4 miles to Salem Center besiae 1 P Store, watch for sians. or check w/positive 1.0. Checks over SIOOO must have bank authori:ration of funds available. Food will be availalile. Not responsible for loss or accidents. $222Jmo.lncl site for 1st Yr US 3U SR595 Just South ol ~ogan II-T, fh.F. 8:30 • 1:00; Wid. 1:30 • 1:30; Sill I-Ii Cfoald Sun 740-385-4367 Personal Property of the late Helen Miller SHAMROCK AUCI'ION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALlOR: John Patrick 'Pat" Sheridan OhioReaiEstateAuctions.com Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: WW\'V.shamrock-auctions.com 11 Pc. Diner Set, .C hina Cabinet, 2 Pc . Hutch, Zenith 25" Color TV, Bookcases, 3 Pc. Bookcase B.R. • Suite, Chest, Dresser, Night Stand, Lane Cedar Chest, 3 Folding Beds, 3 Folding Tables, Metal Wardrobe, File Cabinets, Tappan Microwave Oven, Lady Kenmore Dishwasher, Lg, Collection Of Collectors Plates (Hamillon & Bradford Exchage), Railroad Collector Plates, Collection Of Capodimonte Plates, Coca Cola GlasSes, 2 Coca Cola Bottle Cartons, Lamps, Oil Lamps, Princess biana & Prince Charles Dolls, Morton Salt Girl, J.F. Kennedy & Jackie Onasis Dolls, ·Frank Sanatra Doll, Collection Of Spoons & Rack Books, Stereo, Nice Pots & ' Pans, Cook Books, Kirby Sweeper, Linens, Lg. Collection Of Metal Enl Toy Adv. Cars, Lg. Collection Of Beautifpl Quilys, Samplers, Camera Equipment, Singer Sewing Machine, Hoover Sleam Va~. Poclet Watches, Wash Board, Stage Coach Clock, Some Tools, New PumD Jack, Wheel Chains, Kerosene Heater, & More. Veblcle: 1972 Ford Limited Brougham 4-d:, 31,000 Act . Mil'es. pc:rhap~ ~·,en more dbconcerti ng than the pol 1ti<.·al di' i .~ivcncss is th at supposed rcl igiou' i:--.ucs of1cmimes ~ee m to be at of tht:~e de batt.'~ . Some of thc:-c people who claim to ~ !fiCO and " ome n of God attack th eir political ri,a b in '~a~s that are ce nainly not model\ of Christi an charit). let alone mode l:- of pOlitical <.' i"il ity. Perhaps what animate:- tltt:~e wel l-inte ntioned people is the com k110 n that they arc righl and that ~ t h~) j,A( arc " 'aging n.:mr.:mhcr hwnbk th;~t the gvod example of quiet and act io n~ ~peaks louder than self-rig hteous \' 11rd' or d1Ktrinc. a' a \\~·aplln tn a bu ttle for the- sake of rig ht~ou-.nc''· \Vt: would all do well to and that when religion is used alliid nur ~n~m i~·-.. it i:-. no longer true religion. All true re ligion 1' ah(IU! l1n·c.· who~c primary gual i' tu unite. That which seeks to Ji\'Jdl' i ~ ' trik an d :-tri fc i~ thr.: opp0~ 1tl.! of lov('. Htured ~-rit'.l' rrp srr(fi.'. b11r fore corax Ol't.'r ali ojJet~Je.). R.S.V. Pro"m' 10: ll SCHOOL serves viCtims· of domestic For Sale violence call 446·6752 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath July 2-5 pm 6 pm- 8 Check out o u r selection of employees vacation . HOLZER MEDICAL.CENTER conceal ed Carry Handgun s Will be back open on Breastleeding Classes and varmint rifles Monday the 26th. Call 446-4404 for 8307 SA 141 HMC Educatmn & Confere nce Room A Metals & Recycling will be closing this might cause. (2 mi. past SR 175 on left) 379-2804 more info. Galli a Co. Republican CORN ROAST FOR SALE Thu rsday, July 22 . 6:00 Open Evenings pm Jeremiah Brown, Owner Bob Evans Shelter House Nancy H o llister Speaker 740-379-2331 ~~··- L&.L Scrap Sorry for any inconven ience 20, 2004-, 6 30PM - 8:30PM Tuesday, July pm LeGrande Blvd) ATTENTION July 17th thru July 25th 't or 21 ,22 & 23 (Location Church property- new home BACKWOODS GUNS 2002 19 ft . Camper $8,000.00 1998 4WD Dodge Dakota $4,500.00 ·r··-·. -···-=-·. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, July 18t h 2003 Doublewide for Sale 80 x 32 Corea! deal Call 446-3481 9-5 "God 's All Star Champions" BASEMENT WATERPROOFING '. Unconditional lifetime guar. antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975 . .Call 24 Hrs. (74'0) 446· 0870. Roger s Basement Waterproofing. Serenity Ho\Jse 599 1 S.R. 141 Gallipolis Garfield First Church of God M eet the Cand idates . .- . .- . .- . .- . .- . . . .- . .-._ . - . .- . .- . .- . .- . .- . .- . .- . .1 ' ~ I Reaeh 3 Counties • i. : : ., " Plaee Your Classified Ad In Wednesday~s Gallipolis Daily Tribune~ Point Pleasant Register~ or Daily Sentin~l~ And It .Will Run For FREE In··The .1.1-i-C.o unty Marketplace% , ...• ·' ' 0 •• . ·7 •nd 141 , JnttiHWe.tof starts 6:30 Monday & Wednesday, Sunquest Tanning Bed For Sale Call 446-1567 for details Auction ESTATE w ill probahly never cha nge. What i~ the ccma 1-800-942-9577 . camper. IMPROVEMENTS I. ...,_,. ',.j,ttt•-.., ~.- 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 HOM E •,: l.o<ltt.ld•t the JunCtion of s- Routes 7lS Real Estate DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . VACATION BIBLE Ury. Real Estate BULLETIN BOARD ,• Auction· 2-story Home On 3/4 Acre I · yr some thi ng), season. " I 1-l\ H I "' • ~ * 2002 Jaco Eagle trailer 27" ·.couch & dinelte slide out, all .extras, very clean 304-675· . 6028 :.1 It 1., di~concerting to :-.r.:e hov. di' i~i'e the current political_climat e is within thi~ co untry. But. that ll• the naiUrc- of poli1ics and * * * 2000 Class-B Motor Home 49,000 miles. loaded, selfcontained, sleeps 4. $30,000. l740)709-t852 leave message. Thursdav, July 22, 5:00 P.M. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE · AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan licensed & Bonded in State of Ohio - Member Ohio & National Auctioneers Assoc. Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: wvvw.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-43 tO or 800 -419-9122 after bein£ out~id e in thl' heat. Air conditionin g transfer:-. heat frum th e inside of a build1ng. "here u i:.. ll(lt \.\anted.''' th~ outside . according to tht: Air Conditioning and Rr:frigo.:r:\l lonln-..tituto.: tA RI1 . H~rc·-. how it works: Rr.:frigt'rant in the system ahsorhs the c-.;cr:-.-. h~ al. \\hli,:h i ~ pumped In an o ut~ide coi l. A fan blow s outsid~ air over the hot ~.:ui l. tran.,fcrrin g heat from tilL' refrigerant tn the outdoor air. Bee<mse !he heat i.., no\v rclllO\'l'c! from i n door ~. thL' indoor arc:.t is cooled. . II' you are ·in the market for a ccntw l air-conditioning :-.yMcm. try to hu) it ·in t h~· ~) rr. ~~·•l"l lll , c~~nlractor:-. won' t h~..· bu;-.) ma~ing service •..'alb, giving them niore time to help yo u d ~ t~ rm i nc what ~ystc m i:-. right fur ~'lllL The~ :.J.I~o may he m t~r c wiping to offer you a deal. Be sure to ask ahoul all the S}'> t c m ·~, ind uur ~.:l una t e cont rn l o p i H Jil :-. lll l: lllliln,g cn(Jiing . uir filtration and humit..lifiGllion . Don ' t neu:::-.:-. ari l y go with the c hea pe ~t ll fkr : co mpare hid ' fro nl -.e .. ~..·ra l L"nntract1 i r\. If occ price i s signi li cantly lower than the rest. thatlll <lY he u red lbg Ihat )O U ,IJpuJdn ' t U'-C th a t ~..·(Hllrac t llr. · The avemge lifetime o f ;1 cen tral air-conditioning :-.y:-.tl' m 'ari ~,.-~. dq)l'llding nn how oft~.: n t he "}~1\.' ll'l j, u...cd and hm\ regu larly it is servic ed. On average: a system lasts.,from 10 tu 15 yea r~ . If you '\l"l~~c 11 prnhit'm . he '>ure to ca ll a l·untr ~ ~~- t u r -cooling system s arc ioo comp li cated for horhcuwncrs to repai r t hc m sclve~. l fproh le m~ ~tri ~~ that ure Cll:..tly to (ix. <I n~w unit muy prove more cflicicm, which can be ea:..icr on Y()ur finance-.; i n tlw long. nm . MINIMIZING COSTS While turni'ilg up th e air conditioning t..loe~ keq1 yo u cool. )Oll e m ""hl(m"" a\\.'1) humlrL·d -. nf Jollar .. . Air condlliOn ing rl!quires a tin anct;.ll commillllCIH. But tl~re ure '0111 C way ~ ttl cu rh l't l~\ :-. h ~· followm,g thc-.l' l ip ~ from th e ARL * Cau lk and install weather stripping m:ound winJmvs and duors (e:-.peci;ill y .the ;util..') to c.:lo.w <tir g ap~. ~ * Run fans to keep nir moving. You"l l feel cooler and\\ ill l'ut h;1ck ;ur comlitiOI Il"r u:-.e . * Don ' t block vents or duct s i nside th e house to n~surl- air tl tm i n the hnnw. * Clean and replace the air cond itioner's filler fn;queml y.e,en monthl) du ring hca'Y u~c . * Plan "'hot chore i'i" like laundry and baking for cooler nwmitl~ i.lll,d l'\Cil ill f'. hum:-.. Elr.::ct r i.: it y r ct ll.''> ;, ne IN ti.dl) lu\\cr at ihosc hours and heat from th e applian~.:e :-. won ' t increase the dcJlwnd~ on your air cond ilillll L'l'. If v m 1 h a'~ ll) LhL' yuur (l','L' H or rnnge. turn on the exhaust fan to remov~ th e exec:-;~ hcut and humid ity: A lso. make :-. ur~. · th at ) ; )ur doth c:-. dryl'r I" \~l llt..'(l ou tside . *·Turn off lamps, th e tele vis ion and JJther appliance" whL·n nnt m U'>C. * Pull drapes ; shades und curta ins tu keep su nl ight out ol' the house . ln ~ta ll awning:-. owr .., indm~;~ and doors to prov idt:.• shade. Tree~ and ."ihn1 bs p l ac ed in the ri g ht spots can <ilso hdp.kccp out sunlight . KCep windows and doors clos ed when the air ~.:onditi on .:-t~ i :-. un. Usc a pmgrammabll! thermostat to autnmat ical ly im:reas~· or dccrea'L' home tL'mpennure:.. during till' day m ni g ht. Set the thermost at at the highest comfonahle lew!. Ead1 degree rai~L· d reduL·es ~·ncrg y co n ~umptit o n h y thn:L' tn f i vepercent. Ke ep the"outside unit f ree of ll' aves." grass, dirt Ill' nt her <tlrfitJW tJh -.t r ul·ti(ms. *Gel the air cond it ion_ing unit l'heck.ed by a qu ali fied co n!l'al'!or or ~e rvi n· tl'l'hlli;.·ian ~·ad1 yl'ar h ~' f(,re lhl' peak ~orlf i n~ .1995 Dutchman camper/travel trailer, 30', ·- loaded. excellent condition . $6,495, l740)949-t828 · '99 thirty toot : 17 401992-3255 ·· room i Shade, Ohio (Athens County) The personal property of the late Delbert Roush will be offered at public auction. In the country with large yard and shade trees. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 33 from Athens to Shade, turn o n Shade Road, then t\.lrn right on Garden Hill CAMP!:R'i & MmoR HOMES &unllap Q::lmd -&mttntl • Page 05 at Minimal Cost -- With an Air-Conditioning System (MS) ·- Sure . you can cool 0!T on :1 w;1rm clay hy jumping i nto a llool <'r a ~..· njo~ ing an ice cream cone. However. nothing quite be at:-. the feelin g of t'llll.!ring. <.~11 ;1 11 ·nmtlitiunk·d .-96 Kawasaki Jet Ski ZX I 1100 with Trailer $2,500 13041773-9t 98 In All the packs you can play $20.00, Chest Red worth $2700 Blue Worth $3300 Extra Board $2550 BoAts & MmoRS tuRSALE be Mllng the 81111111 of the late Mabel American Legion Bingo, Diamond r Announcamsnts Rutland Super r Auction Announcements Everyone Welcome. Hafley Davidson Softail Standard, 2003 Anniversary Model 100th Edition, 687 miles E11.callent Condition (304)675·7140 r r:~ 03-07- 1676T Announcements Go Kart- Vert Dog 2 seater go kart, 6 HP Tecumseh motor. AdjiJstable shocks , roll cage, on/off switch on steering wheel. Bought 3 " years ago for $1, 100 rode very little will sate tor $500 Firm, call (740)992-2456 rio www.Equipment-School.com 17~)441-t482 Mtlgl Co. Reedsville tracts between Otl lo River + Forked Run Lakes 10 acres $15,900 . Tuppers Plalna, Informed thet til Umberger Rd. 20 acrea with chNIII. ad'ltlrttHd In nice home site $26 ,000, tt~~• 1 willable on tnequal wa.ter. Cheater, BashBn Ad. nice 7+ acre home a11t on apponunlty - banks of Shade Rlwr Flnooolng avaHoblo willl.lllia St8,000. So. ol Rutland,! cr DOWN pAYMENT. 7 ICtll $8,500. Mortgage Locatora. Local Ollila Co. Vinton, Dcdrtll Rd. 5 acrea, co, water, company. 740-992-732t $t4,500 . Rio Gran••· FORECLOSURE! Mobley Rd. 8 acres $22,9001 3 bed only $8,000. for llat- " Kyger, Jessie Creek Rd. 6 lngs call acres~11 ,900 or 19 wooded t-800-749·8t06 ••t 1144 acres $17,5001 Just llatod by owner. 2 bed- More parcels available In room cottage with basement each location . .We'll gladly and extra lot. Fixer upper. send you maps to explOre Good location, EvJna each site. Owner financing Hetg~tt. $42,500 080. whh slight markup. We buy (304)4 t 7-(1062. land 30 !rcres t up f new.,..,., .. ~:-rs,' rr. East Racine, 1-949-nO· ances. I740)992-0t65 4788, catl-t-949-433-15t8 Thl• new ,.,., will not -·- CDNVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call 17~)441-lttt . tor application & Information. Modern 1 bedroom apt. Phone 1 7~)446-0390 . Brurwrland ,.,_,,.tyoccopt ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-448-2588 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at .Village BI.ISINES'i Manor' and Riverside AND Jlun.DINGs Apartments In Middleport 3 Bay shop with office In From $295-$444. Call 740Henderson, WV. 800·322· 992·5064. Equal Hooslng Opportunities. CIIMrtmlftlltlon." tldverttlltf'neftt•lor rNI • -~chleln vloladon of t.w. Our j --ABA Reg . American Bl111dog puppies lor sale. Call (7401388•0488 --------Double Carport, 2 yrs. old. AKC Reg. Bassett Hound Needs disassembled . $650. pups Tri color. (740)256 {740)446-4935. 6887. 11r sis 4th St. New·Haven, 3br, For sale ove:r 400 Kerr J1rs .20 cents each and canning equipment Call (740)7422821 1•o: uo ~scoum ':June . Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties, ~-ilion , WV, Flea Mar~e ~action C. Fridays. ~aturdays and Sundays. 6061326-0777. . looks good , International Log Truck sinStapleton (740)446-4t72 small truck or car ot eQual good, value. Phone (740)258- $2,500.00 Call after 3 ~00 gle axle, 6.9 li ter diesel. 1740)256-16t9. StOO. 1740)44to()9.4t or 1740)64517~)992-6219 6663. :;948. I \I:\ I "I 1'1'1 II.._, AKC German Shepherd 2003 Ca~aller 4-dr, 4cyl , ,\ 11\1 .... 1(~1 ,, pups working dogs, parents auto, 5000 mites, loaded , 1994 Oddge Ram Full size on premises Stud Services sunroof, cd player. $7000 P~k Up w/Topper, $5.000 (304)937·2310 or WWYI.trrsFARM (740)44t-Q337 or (7401645· 1304)675-7718 la1okl9.com "~--iiF:QuiPr:llNilliiiiliiiiiiioo-" 6t53 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee UmltEid , 1ee:ther1 cd, Blc, AKC Reg. Basset Hound 5 foot International Brush 2003 Ford Taurus SES. fully sunroof, 4)(4 · full time. P"ps. 1740)379-2668. Hog, $125. l740)446-25t4. equiped, Including traction 73,000 mites. 740-388-9649 control & side air bags, new or 740-a88-0173. For sale or trade- New $23.000 will sell tor $10,700 Holland baler ; New·ldea hay 1304)675-3354 VANS& ..._ Butterfly Koi. Big rake; large round hay bales 4-WDs 84 Buick Lesabre 192K. $t2 oach. l740)992-740t Variety ' of '-'Oiors Phone $400. Needs mechaniCal (304)675 -5043 work. (740)446-4033 ~974 Dodge 4X4 truck, new parts, runs good, $800 , -,--------94 Ods Black $2,300 ,(7._:_4.:::0l: 9..:.49-:..:..:t8::2.:_8_ _ __ Full blooded Toy Poodles, Bq!t!_Parents qn Pf-emises. 7 2 1/2 year old Black Angus/ 1304)882·2580 1996 Red Winds tar GL. gray weeks old , $f50 each , HereforC Cross bull for sale. COOK MOTORS interior, 85K mites. ac (7~6)446-3576. $500. 17401245-5t22 alter ~oved to New Locatior front/rear, luggage rack, :-:--:--:---::--~­ rcross from Gallla Cou~t) $5,900, (740}949·3068 Mate Boston Terrier, $100, ~='air Grounds I 11 wee~s old; female Pltbull, t997 Z24. ·$2.995; t99' MOJUKCYCLES 8 weeks, $t OO. 1740)4473011 ntrepid , $2, 795; ~ 98~ ~amry, $1,495. Others I 200~ Honda Shadow Spirit tack. motorcycle. VT11 00. e~l$500 !. Honda's, Chevy's .. 1740\446-0103 tent· condition . $4 ,800 . Jeep's , etc Police Impounds 1740)446-7668. CarS !rom $500. For listings For Sale 90 Corvette auto..Siackberries lor sale $13.00 1·800-749-8104 ext 3901 matic, mirror sunroof, must 2003 Honda 400 EX 'pipe· a gal. contact 304·895·391 1 see 13o4)675-7346 nert bars. rode very tlttle , ~ 985 Chevette 57,000 miles , asking pay off call (740)742Blackberries, $16 gallon or easy on gas, automatic anQ Wanted to Buy 1930..193 1 8802 $4 quart or you pick $'12 g81- gold in color. $1 ,300 negoFord Roadster Restored, lon Friendly Ridge (740)256· tiable. (740}992~653 1 . anywhere in the Tri-State 97 Honda 750 Nita Haw~ . ~ 145 l~ave message. 304-675·2942· low mites, loo~s & runs like ~989 Camaro cOnvert. A.S., Area new, $2.700, (740)247·2031 305, auto, 82 ,000 miles , evenings Blackberries, you pick at garage kept, good condition, For sale 80 Harley Virgi l's berry palch, on State $4,000, 740-446·7194 after 'I'R!JCKS Davidson , Sportster, leather . Route t2 4, just south ol 6pm FOR SALE saddlebags (304)675-7346 Syracuse. 1990 Honda Accord 4' door; 1989 Chevy S:ilvera do, 4 'For Sale: 2002 Hailey Softeil -,H-:-O ::-M :=E-::G-::R-:: O:-:W:-:N:-S::-W =E-::ET : :- power loc~s & windows, AJC, wheel drive, auto, runs Nlghtrain. ·Lots of aKtr~s . CORN · cruise, 174K, $1,500 . Call gooct. StOOO 1740)379·2860 St8,000.00 OBO 174019!127474 Starting July 1st. Available at 1740)992-4272. CHARLES W. MCKEAN 1993 Honda DelSol hard top · - - - - - - - - - · - - ' - - - - - - - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH.• Pt. Pleasant, WV . - • • I •• -·' ·' 0 ' ' •.-'•' > ~ I Auction Conducted bY Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 · . Executor: Harold Muurave 304-713-5447 or 304-713-5785 Terms CasH or Check with 10. I~l'fllipoli511Bail!' m:ribune t·· . The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant ~e!JiSier I .F4o~.~:~~.- ... ~·-·-···-··(~~~2. 992~-~.?.·-···-··--.. -~~l..ill.:~33~. .. J I �., I iunbap ~im~ -&tntinel HEAI4TH PageD6 & FITNESS Sunday, July t8, 2004 Meigs mercies DIET: Children who watch more than Mane Designers adds Esthetician Glouster, Bt two hours of TV at higher risk of being .overweight, smoking, study shows . ' BY SUE LEEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I LONDON - Children who watch more . than two hours of tele vision a night seem to ~e at higher' risk of becoming .smokers or being fat, out of shape or !wving high cholestcro) as mlults. according to a new study. Watching TV in chillihood and adolescence has long been linked to aLII'c rse health indicators. including obesity. poor fitnes, and high cholesterol . l.'ul the st udy publisheo Friday .in Tltc Lancet was the fiN to track a group from birth to adu lthood . Dr. Davio Ludwig. director or t~e obesity program at Children's Hmpi tal in Boston. and Steven Gortmaker. a sociology lecturer at the Harvard School .or Public Health. said the television data ind ica te viewing 111 cl1ildhood has "se rious long-term consequences" and strengthen "the case for a ban on food advertisements aimed at children." Neither was connected with the study. The re;earchers from the Dunedin Multidisciplinary , Health a!ld Development Research Uni t assessed some . 1.000 penple bnm in Dunedin. N~w Zeitlano , in 1972-73. at ~cgul;1r intervals until age 26. They in vestigated as>oc iatinns between childhood TV viewing and body-mass inqex. or BMI. cardio-respiratory fitnes s. cholesterol lev.el, smoking status and blood pressure.' They found that eve.n ·an average weeknight v1ewing of one to tiHJ hours between the ages of 5 and 15 was associated with higher body-ma" ·indices, lower cardio-respiratory fitllC"is. increased 'moking and rais.ed cholesterol. This was the case even after they ,:djusted for such fac.tors as family economICS. the smoki ng habits and ll'eight nf the parents, unO the chi ld ren's size at agc , 5. The study found that among 26-yqr-olds. 17 perc~nt of m·erweight, 15 percent of raised cholesterol, 17 percent of smoking and 15 percent of poor · fitness could be attrib uted to watching television for more than two hours a day during childhood and adolcsce tll'e. · The re searchers noted that , as in atiy observational stttdy. they couldn't prove TV viewing caused health problems. "Te levi sion viewing might be a marker for so me unideutified determinant of adult h.eallh. and individuals who have a nawral tendency to obesity and poor physical fitness might prefer to watch ' television than >do other activities." they wrote. The researchers said · several childhood behaviors _ including physical activity and diet _ could ex plain the association between TV viewi"ng and health. For example, watching television could affect fit· n ess and obesity by taking the place of more active pursuits. they ·said, adding that TV advertising in New Skin treatments can also Barbara Cole. 31, of Most facial; involve a combe given purely for the Masml, W.Va .. is the newest bination of steaming, deepaddition · to the staff at cleansing, application of an wonderful relaxation effect Mane Designers Salon and appropriate mask, and gen- often experienced during a facial massage. Many Spa. which itself has newly tle, soothing massage. fall asleep during the clients Your esthetician is devotre -located to Second Zealand aho ten'ds to pro• pampering service. In addi Avenue in downtown ed to teaching you to care mote an unhealthy diet. The researchers said Gallipolis and . owned by for your skin and tp dealing tion, Mane Designers Salon · with , spec ific problems, and Spa offers a back treatwa tchin g TV might also· Cynthia Sexton . Cole, however. is not a such as acne, ·blemishes, ment in which the skin of influence other hehaviors , ·such as cigarette ~making. cosmetologist. she is ·a blackheads, excess oil, or the back is steamed, deepwhkh "we found to be sig- licensed esthetician. An dull, dehydrated, and dry cleansed, masked, and lightly massaged. A men's skin nificantly as>ociated with esthetician is a person pro- skin. fess ionall y involved with Regardless of age, any- treatment is also available. television viewing ... Cale, who originally hails . one's the ski n can be improved the beauty and care of Although TV advertising through professional nour-· from northwest Indiana. . is a of tobacco · was banneo in skin. If you' ve ever heard of ishing treatments, as well as recent graduate from the New Zealand before . study School of · members were born. pro- an esthetician, you're in 'through use of a daily skin Huntington grams have continued to · good con1pany. Although ·care regimen ·at home . An Beauty Culture and is u show frequent ip1ages of esthetics (the field of thera- esthetician · ·can 'also 'alert 1995 honors graduate of smoking during children's peutic skin care) has been ,You to new advances in the Ball State University in Muncie. lnd. viewing_ time~. they said. around for many decades in skin care field and teach She received a Bachelor Tobaccu sponsorship " for both Europe and the United you a preventative approach of Science degree in music to skin care and aging. States. there are still very sports events continued In addition to hiring a education. Before moving few · estheticians practicing until 19()5 , to West Virginia, she taugh\ The report said it could in the tri-state area. Some skin-care spec iali st. the public school string orches· salon owner, Cynthia not define a safe level of of the serv.ices estheticians Sexton, will soon be offer- tra to · students in fit'th TV v1ewmg because it may typically offer include ing Dermologica, a high- through eighth grade in couldn 't find enough people skin analysis, facials, deeppore cleansing. brow arch- quality, medical-grade skin Indiana. who watched no television She has · been Jiving in ing, facial and body wax- care line which has superior to serve as a control group, ing, and professional. make- products for all skin con- West Virginia since 1998 but those who watched an cerns and will compare in with her husban Sam. They. up application . hour or less a day were the Facials are the estheti- . price to Es!ee Lauder and have ·a 4-year-old, also healthiest. · named Samuel. cian 's signature service. Lancome. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that parents limit their child's viewing to two hours a day. "C learly, obesity IS a complex conoition, with numerous genetic, environmental and psychosocia l contributing factors. Subscribe today¥ (740) 992-2155 However, (this) should not be an excuse f6r inaction," Ludwig and Gortmaker wrote . in a separate commentary in the Lancet. · "Measures to limit television. viewing in chi ldhood and ban food advertisements aimed at children are warranted, . before ·another generation is programmed to become obese." Sunday Times-Sentinel Hearing Aid Center FITNESS: Parents urged to get involved to combat childhood obesity cal pediatrics at Columbia strugg led with her weight University, said so many since childhood$tis trying to children are nqw overweight dci just that because she is INDIANAPOLIS - Susan or obese that it has changed · Hedrick and her 18-year-.old parents' frame of reference. determined to make sure daughter are turning the tide She said parents often do Niki does not carry her on years of fast food and not realize their child is extra weight into adulthood. sedentary living. In a bid to overweight. A recent high school grad- . shed a combined 180 Two years ago, in inter- uate, Niki had been thin, pounds, they have been eat- views with 1,180 parents of like her two brothers, until . ing healthier and taking long overweight children, unhealthy habits she adopted walks this summer. Dennison found that only And they are doing it about 25 percent of those early in high school led to a together _ something health parents realized their child 50-pound w~ight gain. and diet experts believe is a · had a weight problem. ·After Hedrick enrolled key to combating the Her research also found earlier this year in a djet and nation 's growing obesity that parents of overweight exercise ·program sponsored epidemic, particularly ·chi ldren treat mealtime difby the Indianapolis hospital among kids. ferently than parents of where she works, · she Research suggests healthy- . healthy children , often eating, active parents often allowing the child to choose showed Niki some informapass their habits · onto their .the meal. Some parents even tion about theprogram . kids, just as sedentary par- used sweets to encourage At first, the teen was not 'ents do, said Edward their chilo to finish a meal. very interested, but iil the Laskowski, co-director of With America's youth getthe Sports Medicine Center ting fat on calorie-packed past month or so she has been eating healthier, drinkat the Mayo Clinic in fast foods and snacks and , ing fewer sugary sodas, Rochester, Minn. Laskowski suggests over- spending too much time in doing sit-ups and taking front of the TV or the comweight parents serious about puter. Dennison said parents long walks. making themselves and their Niki has shed about 5 kids healthier start by hold- need to practice what they pounds from her 5-foot-6 preach. ing a family meeting. "Parents are chi ldren 's frame .and is qown to about "You ' ve got to say" ,·Hey best and first role models. 170 pounds. She is aiming · kids, you know we 've been You can't have Mom watchdoing the wrong thing here. to lose 40 pounds more. Mom and Dad are wrong ing TV for hours and say- "It's just for my ·own pertoo, and we· vc got to lose ing, ' No, Johnny, you can't sonal se If." she said. · some, weight. We don't want watch TV, it 's bad for you."' Hedrjck, who hopes to you to make the mistakes she said. Betsy A. Keller, an associ- lose about 130 .pounds.. we've made,"' he said. ate professor of exercise and believes she and her daughFamily bike rides. walks, hikes or doubles tennis 'are sport sciences at Ithaca ter can use the buddy sysways to get ·the whole fami- College in New York. tem to make sure both of ly burning calories. And recently surveyed 130 par- them stick to their diet and making sure everyone sits ents about their children's exercise plans. down together for a healthy weight and lifestyle. "I really don't see it as She found that half of the dinnertime meal is another parents of overweight chi!- · dieting," Hedrick said. "I important step, he said. dren underestimated their see it as a life-changing .Since the early 1970s, the percentage of American child's weight status, 'deem- journey to make myself and children and adolescents ing them at a normal Niki healthier.': defined as overweight has weight. Keller said her study more than doubled, to about also found that parents 15 percent, ·according to the underestimate how much Centers for Disease Control exercise their children get "I don't think we're going and Prevention. . to get at this issue of obtsiThree out of four overweight teenagers remain ty until we ask the hard overweight into adulthood. questions:. What are you And with two-thirds of feeding your kid? What are American adult:. now overj you puuing on the table? weight, · they f a~:e an Why are you not doing increased risk of diabet.es. some kind of physical activSubscribe today • 446-2342 heart disease and other ill- ity with your kids?'' she said. nesses. Barbara Denni son, an ' Hedrick. a 39-year-old associate professor of clini- pediatric nurse who has 1 BY RICK CALLAHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I • Proud to be a part of your Ufe. ' Invites You To Start The Year OtT Ri tWithA .Free Hearing est Thesday 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. 10warnlngs 1. People seem to mumble more frequently. 2. You hear, but have trouble understandjng alt the words In a · · conversation.. 3. You often ask people to .-epeat themselves. 4. telephone conversation Is Increasingly cUmcuJt. _.. 5. You no longer.~r normat h~bold IIOUJlds, such ll!i the dripping of a faucet or the ringing or a doorbell.' 6• .Your famHy complains that you play the TV or radio too ioudly. 7. You have trouble hearing when. your·back Is t\U'Iled to the speake~ · 8. You have been told .tlult )'ou speak . !00 loudly. 9. You -expe,rience ringing In your ean. 10. You have ~ltrku1ty underStanding coilver!!lltion·when In a lilrge I . gioup ot crowd., If you ·have experienced 2 or more of these symptoms · . vou need a thorouRh hearinR test. Here is an exceptional opportunity from the world's most successful hearing aid company. We are .offering you a FREE HEARING TEST and hearing aid evaluation by licensed hearing aid specialists. An electronic hearing test is q!Jick, easy and painless" Like a routine eye examination, hearing tests should be performed once a year - even if you have only a slight problem. If you have a friend lJr loved one who did not receive this offer, please tell them! You are under no obligation. ONE DAY 0 . lY! Thesday, July 20th 9:00- 4:00p.m. 1 ~:0~1~~:;~ .CAll (740) 446-17441 °~! . 1-800-634-5265 . Meeting the Guard, Aa •. at , •' ' ' I ', I ',, \, ,j 1 1. . 1~ SPORTS • Hamilton's long, hard road ends with a claret jug at British Open. See Page 81 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -- - - - ... \ l(l . 1. \ \ ;; , '1 ' 1\ . '4) , - .. - - HHUHI\•Inil• . o tJ tu~<l •••lll :4Htl Meigs County to co.mplete hazard mitigation plan BY CH~RLENE HOEFLICH the local county to come up with a local match of $6. I 27 . Neurly that . the half of the local match his POMEROY -· With tun.d- county has already been sc.curcd. said ing from the Ohio Emergency received ByN. Managemen t Agency the $18,380 in Evans. Mechwart. Meigs County EMA is mov- federal and Hambl eton and Tilton ing forward to make commu- state funds (EMH&Tl. Inc has been nities disaster resistant by ere- to be used selected to lead the ellort in ating an ·Ali-Nruural Haiards for develMeigs County. Byer said they · Mitigation Plan. . . oping the 1....----o..l bring to tl1e table a substantial Robert E. Byer. d1rector ol •plan with the Robert E. Byer amou nt of experience in ereHOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM Unit, ~a id cning these type s of plans. · The initial kickoff meeting of a mre plannin g group will he held Wednesday. July 21. at 6JO p.m. in the basement L'Onferencc room of lhe Meigs CountY Courthouse Annex. 11 7 ·- Memo rial Dril'e: Pomeroy. The Meigs EMA director will head the core planning group whidJ he oescribeo as a "mingling of leaders that has been established who will have a key role in creating a Mitigation Plan tha! the entire coun ty can use in planning for growlh ... ' As pan of the Disaster Mitigation Act. communities that oesire to remain eligible fo r federal and state mitiga- Please see Plan, A5 Chester Shade Days BY CH~RLENE HOEFLICH room of the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse was packed for the Ol1io State CHESTER The hun- Harmonica Championship dreds of visitors attending contest. Chester Shade Days over Stuart Ensign of Utica the weekend were given a won the title with Raymond look at life in earlier times, Horsley of Lucasville comwhen women tn fancy in g in second, and Frank dresses enjoyed . afternoon Bard, champion in both tea, men pulled out their 2002 and 2003. placing harmoni cas to entertain, .and third. Prizes for first, secchildren · sq uatted in a cor- ond and third, were $200, ner for a game of checkers. $100 mid $50 respectively. As ah.yay s a highlight The annual festival planned by the Chester- was the sing-along of . old Shade Historical familiar songs which foiAssociation was filled with lowed the competition at:tivities and exhibits all accompani.ed by the comesreminiscent of yesteryear. tants · and their guitar On the Commons were accompanist>. Civil War re-enactors with The event got underway . • FITNESS: Cyclist takes a display of battle memora- Saturday m9rning under a bilia. a 14-foot Cherokee gentle rain with a historical the hard route to health. tee pee filled with authentic . pageant :·People of · the See Page AS Indian artifacts · brought in . Past." There was i1 parade, • On Achievement List. by Lucille and Ji!ll Cox uf pretty baby and pie baking See Page A3 Ravenswood, antique trat· contests, a pet show, a • Some doctors say tors displayed by the Big marbfe tournament, ·and a flicking, instead of Bend Antique Farm Club, checker ·challe.nge, along and a large tent where the with a harmonica workshop A sing-along by t~e crowd to the music of harmonicas and guitars was a highlight of Chestersmashing, pests may Ohio Buckeye Harmonica . for beginners. · prevent infection. Shade Days ' annual harmon ica contest. Leaving town with the title of 2004 Ohio State Club played everything The festival concluded on Harmonica Champion was Stuart Engisn of Utica . pictured fa r left . (Charlene Hoeflich) See Page A2 from polkas to 'patriotic Sunday with a IOK sane• Records show sex numbers , and couples in tioned volkswalk. incidents at,youth period costuming danced Mary 'Powell, past-presiprison for sexual the waltz and did the dent of the Chester-Shade offenders. See Page A2. Virginia Reel. Historical Society and Pvt. Glynn Staten Featured exhibits at the active in ' the . festival since of the 33rd Ohio Courthouse in<;Juded ·work- it started eight years ago, Volunteer Infantry ing model train layouts by said ''everything went great talks to Kristin David and Nathan and everyone seemed to Fick about the WEATHER Civil War display Robinette. decade-old wed- have a good time." ding and ch ristening gowns. · ''People came in from all on the Chester across the state, the venCommons for the and antique dolls belonging dors had a good day, and annual Chester· to · Shirley · HusteJ . there were lots of things to ' Shade Days fest iCraftsmen demonstrating see and do. No une even val. (Charlene their ski lis included flintk- seemed to mind that rain Hoeflich) nappers, broom makers. a on Saturday morning." blacksm ith and a potter on the Chester Commons·. · Far More Please See. A& Again this year the courtHOEFUC H@MYDA!LY SENTIN EL INSIDE Details onPage A2 INDEX Anderson visits Meigs social service agencies Lebanon, met with workers at Gall ia/Me igs Community a SElTJONs- 12 PAGES Action Agency. the Calendars POMEROY Vi siting . University of Rio Grande/Rio A3 with Community Action Grande Community College Classifieds B3-4 workers and soc ial services Meigs Center and Cros sroads Comics Bs providers in Meigs County on program, and the Department Friday, State Senate candidate of Job and Family Ser\'ices on Terry Andetson said jobs ere -. his Meigs County trip . He Dear Abby A3 ation, health care and educa- said the stat~ legi slature has Editorials A4 tiona! opportunities are the favored partisanship over sub"three biggest issues by, far'' stantive action to address the Chester Shade Days A6 in his race against Senator Joy issues facmg Southea;tern Ohio reside}lts. A2 · 'Padgett, R-Coshocton. Ohio The Athen s Democrat, \~ho Andersori specifi cally B1 made world headlines for attacked continuing state ~:ut> Sports seven ye~rs in the 1980'sas in funding to programs A2 an Assoctated Press fore1 ~n _designed to aid .those seeking Weather correspondent held hostage 111 employment in the difficult © 2004 Ohio Valley Pubtt.hlng Ca. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.coM econom tc climate of Appalachian Ohio . including Youth Emp loyment the Services. or Y.E.S. program. at the URG Meig s Center. which targets at-risk young adults seeking job skills and jobs . "This program is one of the easiest ways to help those at risk .in finding job>. an.d it has an 80-percent succes' rate." Anderson said. "Yet it's one of several soc ial programs which suffers continuing cuts in fundine - three cub in one year." ~ '' It' s ;en·ices arc typical of what we need most here in Sou t heastern Ohio ... "These cuts are an example or the lack of suppo11 these communities recei ve from the slatt<. Thi' area has the highest unen1ployment rate. and the hi ghest poverty in the state. and yet the state gtn e·rnment conLinLies to dbcriminate against us. "lf we oon ' t pay now for good programs to help our people. we 're gni ng to pay late r for emcr)!cncy inten·ention for tho>e people . and fL,r the effec ts ol' J,lllg-term unemployment... ' Accoroing to Amler;on. thi> year's' Sfate Senate e l~ction i' about "one-party" rule in Columbus. . "The answer to many of the problems lac1ng - Meig' County and its neighbors is new leadership." Anderson said. "One party government is not good policy. whether it's the Republicans in power or Democrats." "We must be willing to work on goals across the aisle in the statehouse in order tn tind ;olutioJh to these problems." Anderson was released from captivity in 1991. .and Please see Anderson; AS When you need. reliable, compassionate, high quality hc>me health services, remember Itone· Hearing Aid £:;enter. 1312 Eastern Avenue; Gallipolis, OH -HOMI CA--l- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· D(ffer·ence Irs .Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Care! wwW .holzer .org Call ' 1·888-225-1135 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 2004 hartung holcomb imes