http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/062b7a5fa10521b676361958fe73586a.pdf 7d1e8876e79b4bf366bad7c0e0dd40eb PDF Text Text ( • Page 10 • ttltllrbap llimtt-6tnlinel _Pomeroy • Mlddl_eport •_Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Man with two lovers faces double trouble • DEAR ABBY: After a sixyear relationship with my boyfriend, "Rudy," I have learned that he's been shacking- up with another woman. I am devastated. I was sometimes suspicious about Rudy's living situation. He told me he was renting a room from his longtime friend, "Lorna," but I was never invited in. Rudy 's explanation was that since it wasn't his home, he didn't feel ~ortable having company. .- Yclu guessed it, Abby. Lorna, the "longtime friend," turned out to be my· Rudy's lover. 1be way I found out was humiliating. Last Sunday, I dropped by to visit him because he had told me on the phone the night before that he had stomach flu. When I rang the doorbell, an older man opened the door and identified himself as Lorna's father. When I asked if I could come in and see Rudy, the old man told me that Lorna and Rudy were · away on a Caribbean cruise. My jaw dropped. When I introduced myself as Rudy 's girlfriend, and my I 5-month-old as Rudy's child, HIS jaw dropped. How could the man I love, the father of our precious baby, have pulled off this dou- • Dear Abby ADVICE . · ble life? I'm hurt and angry, but I hknow& I must pull myself toget er . •or my daughter. How will I control myself when that two-timer has the nerve to show his face at ~y door? Can you give me some advice?-TWO-TIMEDIN BOSTON DEAR TWO-TIMED: Your boyfriend is an accomplished user. He has taken advantage of you and Lorna, too - so please don't think you are alone in your situalion. What you say to him when he shows up is up to you. Fo~tunately. you have some time to prepare your si?!:Cch. I'm sure it will be a d1lly. . Before you do, however, 11 is imperative that you consult a lawyer and establish child custody rights and a support payment schedule for the benefit of your li~tle _gi~l. Let's hope that Rudy 1s wtlhng to be Saturday, July 5, . ~1!03 ACROSS 42 Roadmap 1 Software 5 8 12 13 14 a more responsible father than and tell them exactly how you he has been a boyfriend. are feeling. Once you are DEAR ABBY: I look at treated - medically and/or · 11y - find out if myseIf and won der how I got psychoIog1ca here. I am almost 23 and feel your school offers · career like a blank slate. When I was · counseling. It will help you to in high school, I had a 3.8 understand where your GPA. I had drive and purpose strongest a!tributes lie and and knew exactly where 1 was what your alternatives are. headed. You are clearly "bright and Now I am tired all the time. success-oriented. Many pee:College has taken.a toll on me. pie have more than one career · I am overweight, a "C" stu- m a lifetime. Select something dent, and completely bfumed you enjoy - something that out. I've held a couple o part- stimulates your creativity and time jobs. but nothing that makes lou feel good about eltcites me. I am at a cross- yoursel . I guarantee you'll roads. I have no idea where to discover you have much to go from here. contribute- and much to live I have a few acquaintances, for. Let me hear from you in but no close friends. Boredom three months. I care. and loneliness fill my days. (Dear Abby is written by What do I do? Start over and Abigail Van Buren, also lnown try to fix things? I don't know as Jeanne Phillips, and was whether to take time off from founded by her mother, Pauline college or continue to grin and Phillips. Write Dear Abby at bear it. Maybe I should just lie www. DearAbby. com or P. 0. down and die. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA All I know is I'm tired of 90069.) feeling like I have nothing to To receive a collection of offer anyone. I am not happy Abby~ most memorable- and with the road I've chosen, but most frequently requested don't know what .other avenue poems wyJ essays, send a busito take. Abby, what can I do to ness-sized, self-addressed feel alive again? - · CO-ED envelope, plus check or money IN CENTRAL CALIFOR- order for·.$5 (U.S. funds) to: NIA Dear Abby- Keepers Booklet, DEAR CO-ED: You are P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, exhibiting signs of depression. IL 61054-0447. (Postage is Go to the student health center included in the price.) 15 · 18 18 20 21 buyer Country addr. Bruins sch. l:lnoleum square Stein IIIIer Deep purple Paton or Thlcke Atoms home Understood Sugarcane product Cinnamon 22 Smart aleck (2 wds ) 25 Killen a plea 28 Evaluate 29 Mayberry kid abbr. 43 Deserted 46 007, e.g. 49 House mem. 50 Snoozes 53 Kind of dome 56 Sounded the bell 58 Not false 59 Asian export 60 Divas solo 61 waves Ride the 62 Not common 63 Recipe qlys. DOWN 1 Ms. Hagen 2 of films Luxury ~~ "6i:;~~~:er 3 ~~~~~ 4 Keep 36 Team 37 Free-forails 39 Dressy . 5 6 7 89 · Items 40 • Home and Mejgs County youth make exodus from the farm life, Cl · Potential motivates owner's efforts, Dl 11 17 19 23 24 25 26 27 Revival shout Nonflylng bird Telegram Blue Caterwaul Net Old barge canal ~:~~eek 30 ,Wharf 31 " - - Magic wond Glimpsed 44 Prospec· tor sllnd 45 Gold unit 46 Barracks oils. 47 Cuzco locale 48 Part They'l!l stuck with you and are doing their bestiO get along. GEMINI (May 21-JIUie 20) -Steer clear of store windows ~~l~:J.eou~~~!¢:! something you can't afford. You 'II live better without the item ( Krww where to look for romance and you'll .find it. The Astro-GraphMatchmakerwheel instantly reveals which signs are 51 g~:~B goals Fabric sample - Leppard Olshonorableo7e Pump uel ~-r.:---rl- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Z':Ot/fl~Pt,'f:/!:ke!o:J~ this newspaper, P.O. Box Wsit: 167, WieldY!:, OH 44092.{)167. www. mice4u.com) \fORD SCRIMMAGE .• SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK 'l· 2003l/IWIM FIMU!I Syndlelll. Inc, lsi DOWN .e...!!.,_ - 2nd DOWN • "131 Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage · Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • July 6. 200l BY K£v1N KELLY News editor • Serena tops ailing Venus. See Page 81 • Faith and Football. See Page 81 . his mark •.See Page 81 · $1.25 • Vol. 38, No . 19 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The death of a Point Pleasant woman is being treated as suspicious by the Mason County Sheriffs Department until results of a state medical examiner's autopsy are obtained, Sheriff Scott Simms said. Donna Bonecutter, 52, was found on the porch of the second mobile home where she resided behind Fox's Pizza Den on Sandhill Road sometime after 3 a.m. Wednesday. Simms said the sheriffs department was • notified at 3:26 a.m. The body was sent to the state medical examiner's office in Charleston and Simms said he may not obtain results on the cause of death until later this week. "This is a suspicious death which is under investigaton and will be considered a homicide until our investigation proves otherwise," Simms said. "We are working with the medical examiner on that." The sheriff uld not speculate on the cause of death, "other than no firearms are involved." There are also no suspects in the matter until the cause of death is known, or if he autopsy results rule out homicide, Simms said. He added that the length of time it takes to obtain the medical examiner's results depends on .the caseload. Simms said he may know something by the middle of this week, but more likely toward the end of the week. . · "Everybody seems to be backed up," Simms said. Meigs commissioners Yellow ribbon photo campaign approve levy renewal ,.+-+-+--1 r. BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer rooo:W:-:-:0-::-::::-=:---------------., POMEROY _ Meigs County Commissioners authorized the Meigs County Council on Aging 10 seek renewal of its one-mill levy on the November ballot at their regular meeting Thursday. . Susan Oliver, executive director for the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center and the council, was authorized to plape the fiveyear tax issue on the ballot. The levy, Oliver said, generales approximately $21 0,000 per year, and if renewed in November, will not c.ost taxpayers additional money, because it is a renewal levy, rather than a replacement. Tl)e levy was first approved in 1993, and prov1des funding for all pro· grams and services offere~ through the senior center. , · "We could not survive with- Obituaries . RD@@@(D@@@@@·· OOOQQQQ . IIAI\@IN'II'§)fy;\~'li) '"''"''Total v..:J'e/\!Y~'O ooooooo· <6Potn18 o "' ooWN . 0 @@@@@@@ :~~~.'0101 ~~~~~g~ 0 Page AS • Pat Maley, 77 • Corey Barker, infant 2nd DOWN ' Inside 3niOOWN E, I, T. N, 1. . Woman's death 'suspicious,' Mason County sheriff says Sports • Reds Guillen making 1,.,.-+-+--+- \!.!:) 81 Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties A_strograph cial skills. It's wiser 10 relegate yourself to a minor role instead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Don't open yourself up 10 disappointment today. If a social situation doesn't live up to your expectations, take it in stride and keep on smiling. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You ·will have 10 deal with someone who isn'( the most pleasant person in the world tcxlay. It's not your fault TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you can't mask your timk today, at least keep your treatment of others civil, especially those you have 10 work ,with. Tour de France opens, tm 40 41 . 1 Sports ~Garden , subscribing 52 Plow Into Around" Broccoli bit 32 Latin I verb 54 Flood 34 Ego 55 MAidle"y"oboaprss 37 Long March 57 shoe leader Sphagnum weapon 38 Collar or moss 10 Dilly Jacket r;-~.;....;r.--,::....;. Tempo H, ~ T, . . • Spark pfobably caused firework explosion .·See Page A& • Bush visits the troops See PageA2 ~~~g@~~· !1~0°~~i"" 0 AVERAGE GAME 220-230 by JUDD HAMBRICK . ,.,..... out the revenue this levy genemtes," Oliver said Thursday. "The levy now provides approximatelyhalfofthefunding for our home-delivered meal service, and most of the funding for our tnlnsportation and medical escort services." "According to recent statistics. we actually serve eight people for every senior we serve through the center and its services," Oliver said, "because the families of those we serve are also served in the process." Commissioner Mick Davenport, who also serves as president of the council board, said the center's statewide reputation as a leader in providing services to the aged population is also possible largely because of levy funding. ' . "This center is known as one of the best itt'the state, l!lld with the limited funding it receives, that's amazing." JULY 4 PARADE FOUR PLAY TOTAL-- TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 1o 7-~tt&r word from the llilt1ers on e11ch vardWle. Add PQW!ta:lo each word or 1e11er USing scoring directions a1 ~1. Sevtn-lener get a 60-poin1 bonus . All words can be loun:lln Webstw'a ,..._ Wortd WOfds C..... """"""'· JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (AP) - There isn't a tree, porch post or flower pot outside Samantha Peterson 's house that doesn't have a giant yellow ribbon tied around it. Peterson put them up April 3, the day her husband, Army 1st Lt. . Donavan Peterson, 'was sent to Iraq. She says he's the only one who can take the ribbons down . when he returns in 2004, but she hopes .he'll get a preview of the display in a proposed book. Peterson. has submitted a photograP.h of her handiwork for poss1ble inclusion in a book documenting yellow ribbon displays around the country, which is being compiled for soldiers in Iraq. "I would love it if he were looking through the book and came across our house," Peterson said. "It would be a really nice surprise for him." Katherine · Franz, photographic branch chief at the Training and Doctrine Command at Fort Monroe,.Va.; came up with the idea for the book while walking around the . fort after the Iraq war began. "I was noticing all the yellow ribbons, and I said to myself, 'You know. the soldiers need to see this,"' Fmnz said. It became even more pressing when she received an email from her 22-year-old Samantha PetE!rson talks to a reporter from her front por.ch Monday, June 30, 2003, in Rolla. Mo. Peterson decor~ed her · porch and front yard with yellow ribpons in honor of deployed military members. (AP Photo) nephew, an Army policeman serving in Iraa . "He said, •f1m hot and I'm tired and being shot at makes the day go by faster,"' Franz said. "Your heart just goes out." Franz has been working independently on what she has dubbed "Yellow Ribbon Project." She was still working out details - including funding - but envisioned a 200- to 300-page boule with pictures from all 50 states PI18SI IH Photos, AS Mason County Sheriff's Department starts new electronic drug tip line BY KEVIN KELLY News editor ! 3'1 01<1 ~ OE5K ' DIMR&A'IIZ.ED fiLEo ON 1l1E 111\RO DltNI: : . "~0 0\!>0RGANI~EO fiLE~ ZZ PIECE~ Of MAIL. ~ UNfiNI~HED PROJ~ fRill'\ "lltE IIIIIKER& fJf "lltE '"PAPERlt5!t ..,...,..,.•1 01' MAIL . '15 UN"NISHEO PROJ\:CT& ' 1HE ••PIRES~ :3Z~ PIECE~ , 'l--:--v-1 SOC.IE1'f". 0 • 0 0 0 Weather A horse-drawn carriage driven by John Clonch of Clonch's Carriage Service brought the July 4 parape in Middleport to a quaint close. (Brian J. Reed) Hot and Hazy, HI: aoo, Low: 70o BY BRIAN Index Some nights were dark. Some nights were stormy. ~0.1-tE'S NOT ' I'LL SET IT'S .e..LL AN ""C.T! ON THE IN !»tOE, HE'S Pl>t>""&LV J \JST Some more editors sent rejection slips. iz HE AC.TS. ALL PSYCHO ON THE OUTS. I DE, BUT fLUFFY Some shots ranq out. Some maids screamed. ~ ~OFT. MRSHJ1ALLDW! ~ t Sections - 2t Pales ;calendars Celebrations Comics Dear Abby £ditorials Obituaries Ohio Sports Weather c 2002 Ohio Volley J. REED Staff writer A5 C6 insert Cl A4 A5 A2 Bl A2 Pub l~hing Co. MIDDLEPORT - The floats, music and patnotlc program making up Middleport's Independence Day celebration seemed to echo the sentiments of Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, who !!ddressed the crowd at Dave Diles Park on Friday evening. Bill Childs, long-time community activist and business leader, was the marshal of this year's July 4 parade. Following the parade, a patriotic program was led by members of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, with Dot Norman singing the national anthem, .and Laura Perrin leadin~ the Pledge of Allegiance. . A full slate of entertainers took to the stage for a twohour song and dance pro· gralfl, and fireworks over the Ohio River concluded the evening's festivities. The event was organized by the Middleport Community Association. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va - · Mason County Sheriff's Department has added another weapon to its arsenal in fighting illegal drug activity - an electronic tip line. . Growing use of the Internet prompted Sheriff Scott Simms and his sta!T to .add a drug information area to their Web site where residents can anonymously file complaims and information about criminal activity. . The drug tip line went operational two weeks ago . Widespread use has not yet materialized, but Simms expects it will be more active when the word gets out to the By then going to the category for drug activity, space is provided for information to be written and then submitted to the sheriff. Information is confidential, and Simms assu red anyone · wanting to use the tip line it will remain so. "We have . taken precautions," Simms said. "We're not asking for names of people givi ng us information. If someone wants to have their name known to us, they'll call me. And we have several firewalls in place with our system to discourage hackers." The tip line for drugs and other criminal activity came about through the link the sheriff"s oftice has with Point Pleasant Police Department. Point police have had a webcommunit~. site and an information filing Complamts and informa- capacity for some time. tion can be filed byogoing to "Because we have a workwww. poi ntpleasantwv .erg ing relationship with the city and chcking on the sheriff"s on narcotics investigations star that appears on the and whatever, we thought , screen. we· d do thi s together," Simms said. The system was created for the sheriff's office by Ed Lowe of EDLO Management Systems Consulting of Point Pleasant. The launch of the drug tip line comes as summer manjoana eradication efforts by area law enforcement begins. "We felt it was a good idea and another tool we can use in the drug wars," Simms said. People can still call the sheriff's office with information at (304) 675-3838, but Simms encouraged anyone with Internet access to use the tip line for reporting drug activity or any other criminal behavior. "We' ll still do that. but this is another way to provide information that 's more effective," he said. "It's something we check every day, because the key to doing any thing is information." \ oi!l ::..:: 1 WANT MONf.~ M~ 8ACKI Q .-.. = < ,.;i II roll ' = roll • J . I i flf.N:.I!-1(, II< 1'\'( (Nl.."'I ~ K~ <><>TIEI-I Wf.N<.- WI\"-I 00 0 YOU TKII>IK COULO 8E >JROI'\6 ...l >Jim IP ~ J ~ ~~~~~~~!!~~~~~dF~~ .=~~ ~IG.f\1 ~ELL, FI>.C.T~, M.JIU~ =L.:..:~~E!:s:!__J ~ FI>.C£ Tf\E 'iOJ AAf:l-l'TC£ITit-K:o N«'< YCX,.It\C,f.\i:., KNC\-J 'i-KE. f\U-JZIN(, IN 1'\'< (LfT(Nt.l-;' FINE, '-N() 1r'~ JIX>TI\S OL() "'!>I.W R\c.f',U:I'\1':.! The Holzer Medical <;:enter Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, July 13 fram 2:00 · 4:00 pm · at the HMC Fr;nch 500 Room Featured speaker- Jill SlrQiJch; R.Ph., HMC Inpatient Pharmacy In Meigs Counly: Thursday, June 17 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center July 7, 8 and 9lrom 5:00pm • 8:00 pm in the French 500 Room MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' wWw .holzer .org For more inlormationoo lhese FREE piogroms, or..:lo:.:.::reg!.i~sler=.. , co.:..:....ll.:.(7_4_0_:..I..,.4_4_6_·_S_0_8_0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------' ., �. . . ' ~ .. . . • PageA2 . Ohio Sunday, July 8 IIICH: 0 . li~!!-~~-~-. .J CMWilliiiTi7;iii3' DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A few miles from the prairie where Wilbur and Orville Wright flew and developed their airplanes, President Bush applauded the brothers and praised the latest generaI• tion of air warriors. Bush delivered an Independence Day speech Friday while flanked by war planes and soldiers on an unused runway at WrightPattersan Air Force. He addressed an estimated 26,000 spectators on a hot, muggy day wearing no tie and with the sleeves of his blue dress shirt rolled up. "The 23,000 men and women of Wright-Pan, military and civilian, have been crucial to our victqries in Afghanistan and in Iraq," Bush said. "Research done at I<» this base has helped give America the finest Air Force in history." Bush 's speech was delivered in the hometown of the Wright brothers on the IOOth anniversary of powered flight. Before his 20-minute address, Bush met with Steve Wright and Amanda Wright Lane. descendants of the Wright brothers. "I wonder what Wilbur and Orville would have thought if thunderstorms. Lows near 70. they had seen that flying Monday... Hazy sun shine machine I came in on today?" with a 30 percent chance of Bush quipped. showers and thunderstorms. Soldiers, military families Highs riear 90. and civilians with cameras, Monday night ... A chance of binoculars, blankets, water showers and thunderstorms in bottles and sun hats gathered the evening ... Otherwise still muggy. Lows near 70. THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS West Virginia weather Sunciay, July 6 -_,, ' 0 ---···~· Sunny Pt C!ouc1'1 Cloudy Showers T·l1ormt Rein Flurrlea Snow Ice vt. AMclc:MIIed,... President Bush is welcomed by troops as he steps onto the stage at Wright-Patterson Ai~ Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, for ac Independence Day speech, July 4, 2003. Bush delivered an Impassioned Fourth of July defense of war in Iraq, declaring that the Untted States 1s on the offensive against terrorists and all who support them. (AP Photo) · on grassy l!feas near the. U.S. Air Force Museum and the stage, trimmed in bunting and with a giant flag as a backdrop. "It shows that he recognizes Dayton is very important to avtation," said Theresa McClain, 51, of Dayton. Security was tight. A helicopter hovered overhead and armed soldiers stood atop tractor-trailers watching the horizon through binoculars. Natalie Neal, 39, of nearby cials decided against using the malfunctioning cylinder. · Reopening of a bridge over the Scioto River was delayed about 45 minutes while police bomb squad personnel ensured that the · unspent monars wouldn't endanger motorists. Sunset Fireworks, the Dittriter, Mo., company hired to put on the display, is analyzmg the cause of the problem and will make a repon to event officials later, Irvin said., Sunset was the company involved in an explosion in which five people died Wednesday when workers unloaded a truck full of fireworks at Bonita Springs, Fla. The mortars were to be part of the annual Independence Day celebration in the nearby community of East Naples. Cincinnati court clerk discovers Aaron Burr indictment in old desk &unbap tltimes -&enttnel Reader Services comeuon Polley OUr main oor<em In all stones is to be IICC\Jrate. II )'011 knoW of an error In a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our gin num•ra•re: Q:ribnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 892-2155 llrgiltrr •. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 175-1333 Our,.HnMi; Q:rt.. ar • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mydallpenllnel.com lltliiiiH • ~- Pleasant, www.mydlliyleglellt.com wv Our t:fD111 ••• m n; Q:rtllanr • GallipoliS, OH -·mydau,ti'lbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH .-.omydal~nef.com llrrilln • Pt. Pleasant, WV -·mydlllyiegllllt.- (USPS 438 140) Ohio v.u.r Publllhlnt eo. Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 4563t. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press Association. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pollmoater: Send address correc· lions to the Gallipolis Oally Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Subacrlptlon Rates By Clrrler or motor route Ono .month ............... '9.95 Ono year, ......... ..... '119.40 Dally .......... . ' . ..... .. '1.25 Subscribers should remit In advance · direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in ares.a Where home carrier service is avalllllle. Senior dscounts available. One-lime application necessary. ~II County.. 13 Weeks .. . .. .. ......... '29.85 28 Weeks................ '59.70 52 Weeks ............... '119.40 OUta~ County 13 Weeks ... .. . . . .. . ... . . '50.05 26 Weeks........ .... ... '10Q.10 52 Weeks ...... .. ........ '200.20 Publlahed eyery Sunday, 825. Third • Subecrlptlon. lno~ .. West Chester. woke up at fnur percentage points in 2000. 4:45 a.m. to be among those Bush. who trained as a pilot first on the base. in the Texas Air National 'There's not a better way to Guard. is no stranger to using spend the Fourth of July than military settings as president. with your military and with On May I, he landed aboard your president," Neal said. "It's the USS Abraham Lincoln off very touching to me because I San Diego to dec Iare an end to always feel he's everywhere major fighting in Iraq. A week else. Now he's in my home- earlier, he prai sed soldiers town. It's very humbling." overseas and defense workers . It was Bush's lOth visit to at home during a stop at an Ohio, a key political baule- .. Anny tank plant in Lima in · ground state that he won by northwest Ohio. Safety concerns ·reduce size of show's finale COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The finale at the city's annual downtown fireworks show wasn't as grand as organizers had wanted. A problem with a firing cylinder resulted in the cancellation of the fuing of about 200 mortars, event officials and police estimated. "There was a segment of the finale that didn't go off," said Sarah Irvin, media director for the Red, White & Bicentennial Boom! display. "Because of safety concerns, they made the determination not to set off some of the fireworks." She said that toward the end of Thursday's show, a cluster of fireworks that was to be shot from one of the fll'ing cylinders didn't go off. After consulting with firefighters, event offi- CLEVELAND (AP) - A clerk in the U.S. Courthouse in Cincinnati has discovered a 195-year-old federal indictment accusing Aaron Burr of conspiring in Ohio to conquer Mexico. The iqdictment says Burr began "a certain military enterpriseagainst aforei prince with whom the United §"tales were at peace, to-wit his most catholic majesty, the King of Spain." . lbe-indictment was issued in Ohio's original capital city of Chillicothe by a grand jury of frontier settlers in January 1808. . A few months before the charges were filed in Ohio, Burr was acquitted of treason in Richmond, Va., after a trial in which he was accused of scheming to conquer Mexico and become its ruler. Burr was vice president from 180 Jiuntil 1805, under Thomas Jefferson. He killed his bitter pol~tical . enemy Alexander Hamilton m a duel on July II, 1804. Karen'Jones, a deputy clerl< at the Cincinnati courthouse, found a packet of documents marked "Burr" while scrounging tluuugh an old wooden desk. Among them were 58 records from the early 1800s.including transcripts of depositions and summonses for witnesses called to testify in Chillicothe. "I hate to sa)! the_y were lost," Jones said ''lit's·Just say they were ~ly tucked away. That deskdidn tgetused very much." Federal officials initially weren't sure if they could track down the documents on the inventory, but Don ... Jackanicz,' a federal archivist in Chicago, found them in the records center that stores federallegal documents originating in the Great Lakes states. He said th~y haven't drawn much interest because scholars may not know the Ohio Burr file exists. , "It's an interestin~ postscript to the whole event,' said Stuart Givens, a retired history professor at Bowling Green State University, "I taught Ohio history for years and I never knew that Burr was indicted in Ohio. I thought everything was over in Richmond when he was cleared." One West Virginia l)istorian writing a book about the Burr conspiracy said he had he~d about the Chillicothe mdtctment, but acknowledged he had never seen such a document. "T had tried to get copies of those ~apers years ago, maybe m the 1970s," said Ray Swick. "It's not wellknown that cbarges were levelect against him in Ohio. "If you are a real Burr scholar, you might know, but most historians don't. Certainly, it's a fact that most scholars haven't seen these documents because they were son of hidden away. Now they will." ' •i . . ' ·Sunday_Times-Sentinel .••. ff ''. 740,446~2342 I,, ' --~ 1989 Chevy 2500 SL Local One Owner Only 82,000 miles - 1989 F'Grd Fl50 XLT ------ 1989 Chevy Blazer LS Laria~4X4 Air/ Power, While '4,995 '6,900 Teddy bear returned to children after serving with Marines · America's role in the world. Class members started gathAP exchange/Charleston Daily Mail ering supplies to help meet the needs of Marines serving in CHARLESTON, W.Va. - as tough guys, had their pic- Afghanistan. Tht!y collected What would a Marine want tures taken with Liberty. lotion, graham crackers, lip for comfort in a hot, hostile "Liberty served well and balm, deodorants, sports country? was extremely brave ," Ist drinks, soap, eye drops, toothTraci Gibson, 8, had an idea. Sgt. William Tevepaugli' said . brushes and toilet paper. "You can hold a Teddy bear in an e-mail to the class. "He They connected with India when you're scared 'and far enjoyed his visit with us at Company because Capt. Jonathan from home." the third-grader the American Embassy and Lee Riggs, the son of teaCher suggested. performed his duties well . Jeanne Ri~s, serves with the unit Of course! So when the kids "It was fun to watch grown The project helped the chilat Good· Shepherd Day Care Marines wanting to hold and have dren learn more about in Kanawha City started pack- their picture taken with Liberty." Afghanistan and the Middle mg care packages to send to The children were sur- East. A speaker who practices Marines 10 Afghanistan, they prised and pleased to see Islam visited the class to talk made sure to include Liberty their bear had come back. But about the religion. And the -a fluffy, floppy bear. . it seemed as if he had children now are able to find Recently, the children got a changed. Upon his return, he Afghanistan and cities such surprise of their own. A pack- was wearing a red, white and as Kabul on the globe. age ·came back to them, and blue ribbon. Also, he seemed After Liberty made his triinside was Liberty, now a vet- awfully brave compared to umphant return, the children eran world traveler, along with when he first left. made a displa9 of the pictures a disposable camera that conLiberty's return seemed to of the bear and the Marines. tained images of the bear and answer a question frequently The display · declares, the India Company, 3/6, 4th posed by several of the boys in "Everyone likes Tedd~ bears, Marine Expeditionary Brigade. the class: Would the Marines even big, strong guys. 'And it It turned out the bear had risk their own safety to save an is dedicated to 'The Few ... been all over Afghanistan, imperiled Teddy bear'' The Proud ... The Unafraid including the American· The class started the pro- to Hold Teddy Bears." Embassy, which the company ject after the events of Sept. A couple of the children, had been assigned to defend. II, 200 I. caused them to Tori Williams and Haley Lots of Marines, often known question current events and Stover, also wrote an essay . r """""""""""' Children and teachers from Good Shepherd Day Care in Charleston, proudly stand beh ind . Liberty, who spent a few months with Marines in Afghan istan. The kids thought the bear could ; provide support for the Marines, who posed for pictures w1th Liberty. The bear unexpectedly: returned to the children last week. (AP Photo/ The Charleston Daily Mail, Chip Ellis) : • describing their experience see Liberty again," they wrote . long enough. We are very~ with Liberty and the Marines. But then, "The Marines proud of Libcny and the won- . "We thought we would never thought Liberty had served derful men who kept him safe ... · Budget cuts take toll on higher education Nearly $3 niillion ap'proved for spring' flood victims CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP) - The office trash isn't dumped as often. The grass grows a little higher before it's mowed. And the light bulbs are being replaced with ones that use less wattage. These are among the changes West Virginia's public colleges and universities are· making to cope with I0 percent budget cuts imposed on July l to address an anticipated state deficit this fiscal year. In addition, the schools also are absorbing millions more in state-mandated contributions to state insurance programs. The cuts followed a 3.4 percent midyear reduction Gov. Bob Wise ordered in January to offset an anticipated $30 million deficit on June 30. The cuts helped the state end the fiscal year with a $17 million surplus. During the recent special session, legislators passed supplemental spending bills that restore about $3 million to the state's colleges and universities to boost pay, back research and fund tuition grants, but they resisted pleas to come up with additiOnal operational money. "All of us in higher ed are in dire straights," said Glenville State interim President Robert Freeman. "The problem is the ' state's economv is what the economy is." · West Virginia University took the largest hit - a total of $22 million, leaving it with $500 million for its divisions. "We are trying to look in every corner and find every nickel that we can ," said Scott Kelley, WVU 's vice president for administration, finance and human resources. To offset the budget cuts, the school s are asking students to pay more. For out-of- state students, the increases are even hi~her. "West Virginia has shtfted the burden of higher education fa ster from the .state to the shoulders of students and their parents than any other state in the nation," said Concord Preside'nt Jerry Beasley." West Virginia's problem is shared nationwide as most states have slashed higher education funding to avoid budget deficits. The National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education in San Jose, Calif.• predicts the budget-tightenmg will continue through the next decade. Even if states experience normal economic growth, their existing tax policies will make it difficult for all but a handful to fund public services, including higher education, at current levels, according to a .recent center report. · Knowmg they're not alone doesn't make it any easier for West V.rginia administrators, many of whom eliminated WlJlfOiitable sports like soccer and rifle to address the 3.4 percent cut Most of the cuts have hit personnel, where institutions have eliminated, compressed and merged positions. They've promoted severance plans to encourage retirements and are relying more on e-mail and teleconferencing to reduce travel. Schools also have frozen vacancies and are usirtg more pan-time faculty and graduate assistants to teach everlarger classes as the meritbased PROMISE Scholarship creates some of the biggest freshman classes in years. "We are committed to offering the classes students need, but they will be covered by more part-time faculty," said Herb Karle!, Marshall 's senior vice president for finance. "The salary is 50 to 60 percent less than a full-time professor so there is a direct savings there." I Marshall lost $6.3 million, which reduced this year's budget to $176.5 million . Nearly all the cuts, $5.7 million, had to be absorbed by the fouryear institution. Cuts to its community college and medical school were not as seve~e . Nearly 40 percent of Marshall's faculty this fall will be part-time or graduate assistants, up slightly from 39 percent last year, said Provost Sarah Denman. About 21 percent of the classes · will be taught by part-timers.·· "One of the positives of using ;Jart-time and adjunct faculty is that you get practitioners in the field or retired faculty who no longer want to work full-time," Denman said. "They bring a level of expertise and a level of experience to the classroom that you may not have with your full-time staff, and they also open up a lot more access to students." While the use of adj11nct faculty can expose students to instructors who have jobs they hope to get one day, administrators say it has to be carefully monitored. Quality and accreditation for spectalized programs cail become a concern when the mixture is unbalanced. Administrators say it also can be tough to find part-timers willing to teach dayttme classes that students desire. Finding an English or journalism instructor is easier than finding someone to teach physics or classical guitar, Denman said. Even with $1.4 million in cuts, West Liberty Stale College decided it couldn't afford to withhold raises. Instead, they're cramming more students into fewer sections, restricting travel and long distance telephone calls and eliminating refreshments at meetings. Wise and legislators hope the cuts will promote conser- vation and encourage colleges to' collaborate in bulk purchasing and other areas. Concord and Bluefield ·state, for example, now are working together on distance learning projects that would expand offerings while reducing administration costs. Cassandra Whyte, vice president for administrative affairs at West Virginia State, said West Virginia administrators have grown accustomed to doing more with less. . "For well over a decade we have been cautious because of unfunded · mandates," Whyte said. "We're all decent people just trying to be good educators." CHARLESTON. W.Va. Kanawha. Li nco ln. Logan. (AP) - Federal officials Mason. McDowell. Mingo. and Wayne have approved nearly $3 mil-. Putnam. lion to help nood victims in Wyomin g cnunties. FEMA has also compl eted 12 West Virginia counties that have been declared dis- 1.953 field inspection s in aster areas, a. Federal those 12 counties. Lindsey Emergency Management said. . Meanwhile. the agency has Agency official said five disaster recovery centers Saturday. FEMA approved open in Boone. Cabell , $2,958,479 to respond to Kanawh a, Logan and Mason individual requests for disas- counties. FEMA's toll-free number ter assi stance, said Bill Lindsey, a public information to begin the application process for disaster help is 1officer for FEMA. ' . a. The agency has already 800-621-FEMA. AP) -A list of cuts made a approved I ,228 requests for tate colleges and universi help, Lindsey said. That's out ies for fiscal year that start of 2,407 individual requests d July I. FEMA has received so far from flood . victims in Higher Education Pollc Berkeley, Boone, Cabell, Subscribe today o 446-2342 ommlsslon $750,000 Bluefield Stat ollege (k,e ~ 11/td 1U! Concor $437,000 ollege On July 7th $1 million Fairmont Stat ollege o $1.4 million tale College will turn $900,000 nlverslty $6:3 million Shepher ,..ollege The lifelong resident of $I .4 million West Libert Galli a County and · WWI,I tale College $1.4 million Wes Veteran, will be honored irginia University with a Birthday Party at $22 million, including cut · Proud to be apart of your.life. Bill Vanco 91 Years Old! t: Potomac State College o est Virginia University West Virginia University nstitute of Technology West Virginia \)niversity a arkersburg West Virginia tate College $1.2 million We<ot VH"gi • ool of Osteopathi . ·ne Smith's GMC 135 Pine Street/SR 160 Gallipolis on Monday, July 7t.h from 11:30- 1:30 p.m. 1995 Chevy Diesel 1500 4x4, Silverado HOLZER 1995 Buick Century CLINIC www .holzerclinic.com Dr. Boone WJ]J be resuming his practice b~ginn1i1g Monday, july 7, 2003 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: ·--..l'---------------~....L---~- ---M--O~·~·-·· -...... _: ~ ·- --~~-- · ~- 0--~---=-~~---- --~·M-- ---· ------- • ' . •• Today... Very warm and humid with some hazy sunshine ...And a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds I0 mph becoming south early in the afternoon. Tonight...Muggy with a 50 percent chance of showers and Sunday, July 6, 2003 · BY BRAD McELHINNY ~ Another hot and hazy day Page A3~ West VIrginia Sunday, July 6, 2003 Bush salutes hometown· of Wright brothers Ohio weather ~ ' • •• To schedule an appointment, please call 740.446.5411 • �• S4nday, July 6, 2003 6unbap·lttmts -6enttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor Bette Pearce Managing Editor Leiters to the editor are welcome. Ther should be less than 300 words. All leuers are subjeL'l IV ~diting aild must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good tqste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below art~ the consensus of the Ohio Valley PublishinR Co.:, editoria l board. unless otherwise noted. REGIONAL VIEW Well The Exponellt· Telegram of Clarksburg: For West Virginia's children. it just keeps getting worse. The latest KIDS COUNT Data Book study shows the Mountain State's ranking for child well-being has dropped from 39th in the nation in 1999 to 41 st in 2002. For families With children, West Virginia has the lowest percapita income, the largest percentage of children living in a household where parents have no full-time , year-round employment, and 10 percent of our chi ldren live in extreme poverty. Where is the outrage~ These statistics are abominable, yet the situation gets worse, not better. What is the solution? It certainly isn't in the way the state operates now. Our ~gislature can't even pass minimal regu lations to ensure the safety of children on all-terrain vehicles, much less improve their overall lot in life. That's not to say government is the only answer, but it can be a powerful force . One of the bright spots in the study is that the percentage of state children with nealth insurance exceeds .the national average. That is a direct result of the CHIP f.rogram. which provides coverage for kids whose parents don t qualify for Medicaid. Margie Hale, executive director of West Virginia KIDS COUNT, says children are most affected when parents can't find good jobs because of lack of transportation, child care and education. We need to be more family friendly in this state in order to help lift -our children out of the depths of poverty and despair. The numbers should make all of us sit up and take notice. To do otherwise could spell disaster. PageA4 · 0 inion . Sunday, July 6, 2003 : Do I feel lucky? 6ttn'bap l&tmei -6enttntl People always ask me: "Is it hard to be a professional writer like xou and Joyce Carol Oates?' Yes. Very hard. Here is a true example of the kind of difficulties we face: The other day I was in sitting at my desk in my home oftice, doing what I do all day, which is frown at my computer screen and wrestle with professional writing issues, such as: "Do I have anything to say about this topic''" And: "What, exactly, IS this topic?" This is tiring work, so roughly 35,000 times a day I have to take a break to eat something or drink something . or scratch something. At this particular moment, I reached to my left, to pick up my can of Diet Coke, and EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE That is the screaming sound my brain made when it realized that my hand was, at most, two inches from a LIVE SNAKE. Really. As a South Florida resident. I'm used to having ants on my desk, but they are friendly, harmless and easy to. smu sh . Whereas thi s was a full blown snake , coiled for attack, with its head reared up and its tongue flicking out toward me, which is how snakes communicate the message: "Hah ! Perhaps you wish to die for your Diet Coke, Mister No-Topic Writer Man !" Dave Barry . Any wildlife expert will tell yo u that, when confront· ed with a potentially danger· ous ammal, you must remam calm and not make any sudden movements. That's why I always say: "The hell w1th wi ldlife experts." Propelled almost entirely by my bun muscles, 1 shot, missile-like.' from my chair, landing on my feet, clutching my keyboard in a defensive pose. The snake had not moved . It was clearly thinking: "My species is mi II ions of years old. I do not fear your keyboard." So I ran into the kitchen and grabbed what I felt was the best anti-snake weapon I own: barbecue ton gs . Brandishing them. I went back to the office and lunged at the snake. The good news was: I was able to grab it. The bad news was: I grabbed it in it s midsection, and it was ·long enough (I am estimating 17 feet) that it could easily reach my hands with its mouth, and it was flailing around in a- very irate manner. Fortunately, I was able to keep a cool head, as we see by the following verbatim transcript of my thought process: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I dimly remember bursting out' the patio door, with my outstretched arm gripping the tongs as far back on the handle ns possible while the snake thrashed wildly. The instant I was outside. I dropped the tongs, and the snake, now free to go anywhere in North America. proved that it was, in fact, the Evil Demon Serpent from Hell by s lith e rin ~ directly into the sw imm1ng pool. Head high, it began to briskly swim laps in a counterclockwise direction. "Ha ha, Barbecue Boy!" it was indicating. "Perhaps y,ou do not have a large enough pair of tongs to handle the likes of me' " So I had no choice but to pick up the tongs again and chase the snake around the edge of the pool , in that schi zophrenic way that you chase a critter when you are actually terrified of it. Like, if you see a crab or a sq uirre l in your path, you keep moving toward it, not because you are brave, bu.t because you believe it will run away from you. But if it's one of those renegade crabs or sq uirrels that run in your direction, you - admit it- turn - Parkerlburg News and Sentinel: Vehicle and homeowners insurance premiums are high in West Virginia, in comparison to many other states. That is no secretand neither is the fact that the state's insurance laws are long overdue to be rewritten. · One reason premiums are high is that competition is relatively low, according to state Insurance Commissioner Jane Cline. She told state legislators recently that every state surrounding ours has more competition in the insurance industry. There are a variety of reasons why comparatively few insurance companies choose to do business in the Mountain Statebut it appears antiquated laws are among them. Cline cited several state insurance laws that most states don't have - and which probably don ' t offer needed protections for consumers. One example is limits on use of automobile repair parts not approved by the vehicle's manufacturer. Though no one involved in an accident wants shoddy parts used in repairs, it is obvious that allowing auto makers what amounts to a veto power of sorts is in their best interests - not necessarily those of consumers. Fraud involving structure fires also is a problem, Cline told lawmakers. More than one-third of the 91 3 fires investigated by tl!e state fire marshal's office during the past nine months were considered "fraud-related," she said ·- but her office has no authority to prosecute those responsible. Such cases must be turned oYer to county prosecuting attorneys, which may or may not take action. ' Cline emp~asized that some factors beyond control of law~akers are responsible for higher _i nsurance pr~mium s. Natural disasters such a' floods have played a role 111 htgher homeowners' msurance premiums in West Virginia, for example. StJU, Cline hasn't argued with those who suggest it is t.ime to rewnte the ' tate's insurance laws. In order to benefit hundreds of thousands of Mountain State consumers, legislators should do just that. Obituaries · Pat Maley and flee, whimpering, because even though you're 200 times the critter's size. you·re afraid that it will bite (or pinch) you, whereas you know in your heart that you will not bite (or pinch) it . We just have to hope that more critters do not fi~ure this out . That was the SitUation I found myself in, chasing the Demon Serpent around the pool. I'd get close enough to grab it with the tongs, and suddenly it would reverse direction and WHOA I was fleeing from the snake. · This went on for several rninutes- chasing the snake, fleeing from the snake, chasing the snake - until finally the snake made the classic tactical error of going into the pool filter basket. Once again, I was able to get close enough to get the tongs on it and EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE This time. when I dropped the tongs. the snake went into . the patio planter. where it di sappeared. It 's still out there somewhere. lurkin g, and now I'm a nervous wreck, wondering how it got into the house, and where it · will show up next. I'm also exhausted. YOU · try sleeping with barbecue tongs. (Da•••' Barrv is a humor columni st jnr the Miami Herald. Write to him c/iJ The Miami Herald, One Herald · Pla za, Miami, FL 33 I 32. ) . Lima, Ohio- Pat Maley, 77, passed away Saturdar, July 5, 2003 at St. Rita s Medical Center. She was born January 24, 1926 in Lima to Gerald Sullivan and Sarah Reese Sullivan, who precede her in death. On May 9, 1947, she married Hugh A. Maley who passed away July 27, 1992. For 28 years she was the secretary at St. Charles School. After her retirement sl1e continued tp volunteer at the school and worked at St. Charles' rectory. For the past 16 years he volunteered and was volunteer coord inator of volunteers at the American Red Cross . She was a member of the Sigma Beta Social Sorori ty. • She is survived by two · daughters; Ann Kieswetter of Li ma and Ellen (James) Price of Ga lli poli s, O hio. four grandchi ld ren; Shawn (Julie) McGuire , Shanno n {Craig) (Woody) Prowant , Erin Woods , and Jess ica Kicswetter, six great-gran. ch1ldren; Morghan, Craig A. II, Max, Brooke, Kelli and Bethany. She is also survived by her spec ial aunt Martha ..... Papc of Li rna, and her special friends of the '43 Bunch. She is <~iso preceded in death by two infant brothers. Funeral services begin at I p.m. Wednesday at Siferd Funeral Home. Westwood · Chapel. Rev. Stephen Blum officiating. Burial to follow in Memorial Park Cemetary. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.Tuesday at the fun eral home. Contributions can be made to that of the donor's choice. Corey Barker South Point, Ohio-Corey Nicholas Barker, infant son of Clarence Jr. and Stacie Barker of South Point, Ohio, went to be with the Lord Thursday, July 3, 2003 at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Sur.vivors include his Wesley Shane brother Barker; paternal grandpar• ents, James and Helen Moore of Chesapeake and Clarence and Diane· Barker of South Point; maternal great-grandmother Margaret Riggs of Proctorvi lie and a host of aunts; uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be conducted at II a.m. Mondar· July 7, 2003 at Hall Funera Home by the Rev. Rick Cremeans. Burial will fo llow in Rome Cemetery, Proctorville. Friends may call from I0 until II a.m. Monday at Hall Funeral Home 635 State Route 775, Proctorville, Condolences may be expressed online at www. timefonnemory.com!hall. - The Herald-Dispatcll of Hurlti11gto11: Every year, West Virginia and Kentucky are plagued by spills from coal slurry impoundments. which hold the waste and water produced during the mining process. Many are smaller incidents, such as the 27,000 gallons of bla~kwater that spilled into a Logan County creek in May after a p1pe broke at the Bandm1ll Coal Co. But even that spill covered seven miles m Rum Creek and the Guyandotte River. Others have been massive. In 2000, a Martin County, Ky., imjloundment failed sending 300 million gallons of sludge and waste into two area creeks and ultimately into the Big Sandy River where it affected drinking water supplies along a 60-mile stretch of the river. But big or small , the long-tenm environmental damage to the creeks and rivers is tremendous. The spills also pose a threat to people and property. Many still remember the 1972 impoundment accide!JI on Buffalo Creek in Logan County that killed 125 residents. · U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd announced recently that the National Technology Transfer Center at Wheeling Jesuit University will conduct a $3 million study on coal slurry impoundments and what can be done to prevent these spills in the future. ·The university is doing the study for the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, which itself plays a major role in monitoring the .imJXiundments. The problem has been studied before, but fingers always seem to point in every direction. Meanwhile, the spills continue. Clearly, the standards for the impoundments are too lax or the enforcement of those standards is too lax . For $3 million, we hope the experts can pinpoint the problem, and give our region some real answers. The virtues if accountability What do Wall Street stock York Times reporter Rick Bragg, who was forced to analysts, Justice Department la.wyers, Roman Catholic Cokie resign after he ' wrote a story bishops, New York . Times Roberts based on someone else's· editors and your family pediand reporting and did not tell anvbody - h1"s readers· or h•"s· atrician all have in common~ Steven ' They are all now subject to ed1tors - where hi s material a healthy trend that is affectRoberts had come from. The Times is ing professions across now u.ndergoing a length y America. They are being review of its own policie s. held more accountable for and is likely to adopt two their actions. They are being . . . changes that other papers forced to li ve up to their own contnbut10n s, a tactic that have already instituted. ethical d d and professional stan- f_inally got the bishops' atten- ' One is giving full cred1.t to ar s and they are being uon. all the sources that contribu te punished when they fail to Another informa l but . to a story. The other is · do so. etfecuve methpd of account- appointing an ombudsman This accountability comes ab1hty 1s self-pohcmg w1th•.n :"hose job is to act like . in many different forms. a professiOn . Jayson Blmr mspectors general in the Sometimes the driving ·force T w_as f1redf by The New York government, reviewing and · h 1 IS t e ega1 system, as m the 1mes a ter a reporter at criticizing the action.s of· thel·r case of the stock analysts a n ~t her newspaper com- own institutions. Both innowho were indicted for pro- plamed that Blair had stolen vations wou ld add 10 the ·d· 1· ·h f d · 1f f v1 mg c 1ents wtt rau u- matena rom one o ~er sto- transparency of the Times . lent information. nes. Then medta cnucs at A second pattern touching Sometimes whistle-blowother papers _ turned up the many of these c.as·es· 1·s the · ers 1ssue reports instead of h_eat on the T1m_es, demand- way conflicts ot· 1"ntere-·'.· t can indictments, measuring mg more ev1dence and undermine professional stanactions against codes of con- explanation s. Finally, the dards. In brokerage house s, duct and not just codes of two to.p editors were forced analysts who advised clients· Iaw. A good ex amp Ie: the to res1gn. what stock. s to buy· were sup· 1 f Th mspector genera o the . e staff o_ f the Harvard posed to be separated by a . D .. . d B R Jusuce epartment cnt1 ev1ew. demanded ''firewaH " from investment II f c1Ze. husmess d h.IS own co eagues or m1st .e . eparture of their ow _ n bankers who sought bus1·ness· · h d treatmg un reds of immi· ed1tor, Suzy. Wetlau_ fer, _ a lter from the same companies the · d f 9/11 h grants -detame. . a ter . s e started an affatr with a analysts were evaluatl·ng. But Accounta b111ty can al so be key source, Jack Welc_h , the when analy sts were reward' deman de d by more ' ·111 forma 1 hea d of Genera 1 El · ectnc. ed foc helping to farocure mechani sms. .The Catholic _One common thread run- banking business by avort"ng Ch urc h was forced to con- n.mg throu_gh _all these cases certain stocks, their indepenf rant ·the pro bl IS t he pnnc1ple o_f trans- dence was compromised. · em of sexually . . Th b a us1ve pn ests pnrnanly p_arency. e pubhc h_a_s a A similar problem plagued .k h be cause new s pa~rs l 1 e The ng t to know how_ declSion_s th e . acco. untin g ind us'try. . Baston Gl obe' 1rst revea1ed are made thal affect the1r Audnors were scrutini zing a the story. .Parishioners then hves, _to object company 's book s while theJ·r h h and the n2ht Y. d reacted w1t ·outrage h · , and wh en they don t hke what colleagues were seeking cons1arte e mp 1oymg I e1r own t ey ~ ee . suiting work frqm the same l~verage by withholding Consider the case of New ,·nmpany, •a sy stem that • . . Pomeroy • Mlddlapo2 ~ Gahtpolls, OhJo • Point Pleasant, wv blemished the integrity of the audits. Both professio ns are now wking step' to eliminate the;e •onfl icts. A third pattern 'hat shows ufl ·m many of. the>e cases : a title like "Rev." or "Dr." or "Esq." <lltached to someone's na . me no 1anger guarantees nnmunit y from scrutiny, and th 1s tonn o 1· accountability often takes place on a very personal level. . Many new parents now 1nt~rv 1 ew pedi atricians before their child is born and choose the one whose m~t h ads and philosophy they find most congemal. We know one yo un g couple· who c hanged . c1o__ctors recen tl y h h \~ en 1 elr hrst choice airily dJ SITI ISSed their concerns about their baby who had trouble eating. . Man_y profe ss ional s, 11.K 1udmg some in our own held . resent 'this new b"l 1 acc~unta ity and,get to be It can sometnlies outfair, of han d , dark em· ng the reputatJon of a w1JOie group when r on 1y a ··e. w are truly guilty. Most pnests are not child ah us.·ers, most accountants· don t coo k. boaks. and most reporters d0 not make up stones. . But ·m our view, pro~es s.1ona 1s sh_auld welcome this new SCiljttny. Like the doctor w ho d_1d not take.his patients senou·s1y. we should be forced to earn the trust of the pu bl tc every .d a_y. And those wh o are unw1 1hng to live by that standard should find another line of work . Keep!ng .· Gallla;.· 'Meigs& Mason informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs •992·2156 Mason • 675· 1333 ~.mydailytribune.rom 'INNI/.mydailysentinel.com \NWW.mydai~egister.com ·- • - ~ ' Marshall president being evaluated · Communi!\' Calendar Public meetings Monday, July 7 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will meet a! 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall . SALEM CENTER Columbia Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Wednesday, July 9 · P.OMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room .. • Clubs and Organizations Monday, July 7 POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Band camp and other upcoming summer activities will be discussed and planned. All parents and/or guardians of Meigs band members are urged to attend. Everyone's help is needed. Anyone needing an ancestor chart may get them at the Museum . H6mecomings/ Reunions Sunday, July 6 MASON - Leonard and Susan Burris Roush descendants will have a reunion at 12.30 at the Mason City Park. Take a covered dish and an item for the auction . Saturday, July 12 RACINE -The 23rd annual reunion of the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family will be held at Star Mill Park in RaCine. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. HUNTINGTON , W.Va . This will be Angel's first ·campus and community rep(AP) - Marshall University evaluation of its kind at resentatives. The committee has begun a performance Marshall since he became will schedule meetings in the evaluation of Pre sidem Dan pres ident in January 2000. next few weeks and continue Angel. The I 0-member review the process into the fa ll when ."We view it as an opportu- committee began meeting in students and nine-month facmty to strengthen the rela- June . · ulty members return. tionship between the presiM_embers include facu lty, . Committee members will dent and the board, strength - stall and student representa· .also submit a wrirten evaluaen his ability to lead and set t1 ves from the umversity's tion to the Higher Education expectations for future per- board of governors, Marsha II Policy Commission, Todd said. formance," said Huntington University Foundation Inc . A completion (late for the res.1dent Dav1d Todd, chair- President Jay White and U.S. evaluation has not been set, man of the review com mittee. Di stricl Judge Robert C. .he said. State law requires the per- Chambers. Meanwhile . Todd said form ance review every four The review will indude Angel has been eager to help years, Todd said. meetings and interviews with with the process. Animal testing labs at The OJ'Iio State University to expand Other events COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Expansion plans for Ohio State Monday, July 7 University's animal testing labMIDDLEPORT The oratories could more than douTuberculosis Clinic will be at ble the number of animals the the Middleport Fire institution uses for research. The $30 million' project Department for skin tests from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and then will will expand a laboratory in return on Wednesday to read W1seman Hall and connect it the tests. All food handlers are to a new lab in the baseme nt of a biomedi cal tower to be required to have the tests. built next door. The project will add 35 .000 Tuesday, July 8 square feet of laboratorv POMEROY _ The Meigs Willi;un space. said County Genealogical society POMEROY Gladys Yonushoni s, who oversees will meet at 5 p.m. at the Wolfe will celebrate her 96th animal research at Ohio State. Meigs County Museum. Five- birthday .on July 20. She " It will be a rodent faci li ty. generation . pedigree charts resides at the Rocksprings primarily for mice," he said. . are still being accepted for Rehabilitation Center, Room "We're looking at housing up the upcoming book to be 139. A card shower is to 35,000 cages. You can put up to five mice in a cage." published on the charges. planned . OSU now ha s 150,000 --------'---------------square feet of animal space in 18 faci lities. Yonushonis said Birthdays Ohio one of several states where colleges ·being scrutinized . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio is one of several states in which financial problems are causin~ government officials to take a closer look at how colleges are spending money. Gov. Bob taft has appointed a 32-member Commission on Higher Education and the Eco~om>: to . ~et goals for puW1c umvers1ttes and decule , how they should be governed. He has said he wants to increase efficiency, eliminate duplication and pump up high-tech businesses. In Wisconsin, after taking a record $250 million budget cut over two years, colleges were ordered by Gov. Jim Doyle to abolish 650 jobs. Gov. Rod Blagojevich of Illinois ordered colleges to examine every dollar they spend, said .Don Sevener, a spokesman for the Illinois Board of Higher Education. New Jersey is looking at consolidating Rutgers, its largest state university, with two other universities,Nebraska has launched a study to examine how many colleges the state needs and who should govern them, and Tennessee started tracking college performance on score cards. Similar inquiries have taken place 111 Colorado, Virgini a, M i ~so uri , Washington and West Virginia. Higher-education analysts say Ohio faces problems unique to its size and educational structure. "Ohio's really unique among the states in havmg six or seven major urban centers, each with interests and separate economies. It has to find a way to make ·that a streng th ," said Richard Novak, director of the Center for Public Hi gher Education Trusteeship 'and Governance . Ohio's un iversities govern themselves, as do the universities in about half the states. The Ohio Board of Regents oversees public universities but doesn't run them. In other states, a central board with broad powers oversees collegesand chooses college presidents. Public universities don't have boards of trustees in some states, such as Georgia. Researchers say that no one; system works best and that change is often prompted by . the wrong reasons. " It often has an agenda behind it that has little to do with how to structure higher education," . said Bruce Johnstone, a professor of higher education at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He formerly was chancellor of higher education in New York . "Fussing with the governance board usually happens ... when someone's angry with the chancellor or mad at the board," he said. Taft spokesman Orest Holubec sap politics didn't play a role m Taft 's commission, which he said was born out of economic necessity. "The governor believes that higher education is more important to the economy than ever before, yet our resources for higher education are limited because of other pressures on the budget," Holubec said. · on Visit us: the·web '\ Gallipolis Daily Tribune · Southside man arrested for alleged burglary, other charges ASIITON, W.Va. A South<;ide man was charged with burglary and possession of marijuana with intent to deliver following his arrest at an Ashtonarea home Friday, Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms said Carl Stapleton, 24, was arraigned before Mason County Magistrate Cheryl Miller Ross and placed on $20,000 bond. Si1l!ms said Sgt. B.C. Peterson and Sgt. C.C. McConihay responded to a burglary in .progress call on 18 Mile Road at Ashton . Upon arrival, the sheriffs men found Stapleton detained by the caretaker of the residence where the call originated. Stapleton was originally arrested on the burglary allegation, but further investigation led to an additional charge on possession of marijuana with intent to deliver. Peterson and McConihay seized about one -quarter pound of suspected marijuana buds , paraphernali a and an unspecified amount of cash. The investigation is continu ing, Simms said . the new spuce will ull ow more animals per square foot . About 92 percent of the 75,000 animals used for research at tlie university are mice and rats. Dogs. cat s. horses, sheep, gu inea pigs and chi nchillas are also used. "You use the animal model that is closest to lhc disease." Yonushonis said. For instance , the chinchill a is used in cur research hecause its ear most closely resembles" human 's. Mice that have been stripped of thei r immunit y are the rodents of choice for re search on cancer drugs. An area ;mim;~-rights glllllp, Protect Our Earth's Trew;ures, described theexprutsion as a waste of ~IX money and animals' li ves. . ''There's ·a' whole bunch of projects that we fee l could be stopped today. and we feel it .. from PageA1 that would be distributed free to soldiers in Iraq . "It's a gift for American service men and women to show them what we see back here while they 're gone," she said. "The war has be6n declared over, but soldiers are still dying over there." . Yellow ribbon s have become a common symbol to remember loved ones sent into combat, although historians have debated the roots ofthe practice. Many associate yellow ribbons with the song, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree ." However, the late Gerald E. Parsons Jr., a folklorist and reference librarian at the American Folklife Center in Washington, D.C., believed their use arose from a tolk tale involving a convict coming home from pri son, Editor :1note: Photos may be according·to his articles poste·mailed ro Katherine Franz at · ed on a Web site for the totallykatherineaol.com. Archive of Folk Culture at ta!~t ~ns.lnc. 'l'otal Knee & Hip Replacement occess ··- '. mokes connBCting fo~ &eosyl FIVE email boKal, Webmoil, lnstont Messoging and morel Immediate Access· Sign Up Online Advantage Healthcare 2915 Third Avenue Hontington , West Virginia www .locolnet.tOm . ,Joint Connections Mohtlily Support Program -~ HIGH - RISK AUTO Call Us 1or a New Driver? Free Quote! • Low down paymont & tow monthly poymente • tmiMdtate SA·22 nltnga • PNIIII'NCI- AND hlgh-rlak drtvera wetcomo • The elngle IOUI'CI lor ALL your lnaurance noeda: • Auto I Homl I flnlnclll Procluctl I~ Colt 11111... Slap by... - H'a your choice! 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In the folk tale, the man had written his family and told them that if they wanted him home after his release, they should put a white ribbon on an apple tree near the railroad tracks, Parsons wrote . If he didn't see a ribbon, the man promised to seek a new life elsewhere. It · was said that when the train · approached hi s home, the tree was full of ribbons. ' Yellow ribbons became an emblem during the Iran hostage cri sis in 1979, and use continued during the Persian Gulf War in 1991. The Army · embraced Franz's book idea and gave her permission to seek help from Army units across the . country. Master Sgt. Yolanda· Choates, who is overseeing · the project at Fort Leonard · Wood, said she received a half-dozen entries within the first week. Peterson's photograph was the first. Photos ~99 Full ForOne Yearl The Daily ,. Sentinel . wouldn't have any negative 1mpact on humans," said Rob Russell. the group's director. Yonushonis disagreed, saying, "Al inost every advancement in medicine and surgery has been done through the use of animals. We treat them wi th dignity, compassion and respect. as we would want to be treated ourselves." Bonds issued by the universi ty. r long with $9 million in state tax money will pay lo r t.he project, said Jill Morelli, OSU 's · chief architect. Most · of the bonds will be repaid with research income. "This is the most e~pensive space we build on campus," she said. ci\ing federal guidelines tor housmg researc h animals. Construction is set to begin next year and be completed in 2007. , fhor11as Mattery, M.D. Adolphilombardi, Jr., M.D. ·Keiih Berend, M.D. · Point.Pfeasan( , 1 ,unbav ~bu•·,mtinel• Page AS ........ I . . ~ Cuccpdw, HoMI CMflae: Coll.rNIM,OM iQ21NZlO ANit 11AIO -- -·· --- - - ------~--~---------'--------- --- .. your FREE HEARING· TEST, a $75.00 value. UMWA . UAW . ARM CO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-I NS WE LCO ME I' ---------------' . 1. �,. Nation • World ~ innba~ ~~m~ ·itnthttl " - Nation • World Briefs Blast at police station kills several Iraqi RAMADI, Iraq (AP) - A powerful explosion killed several . lraqt police 11nd recruits Saturday as they walked out of a training facility in western Iraq, witnesses and police officials said. The recruits had just finished a class about highway patrols in the one-story building, located in the tense town of Ramadi, 60 miles west of Baghdad. Witnesses told The Associated Press that the explosion was apparently caused by a powerful roadside bomb. As many as six people, most of them police recruits, were believed killed, and man)' others injured, witnesses swd. At least three U.S. heli.:opters hovet<"d over the scene hours after the blast and military vehicles roamed the city. U.S. soldiers at the site refused to comment and American milit~· officials in Baghdad said they had no infonnation. 'The explOsion was ·SO loud 1i 11 ~' lle-.:m.l all m'el' the citv." lr.A)l ~>fK"e lt Hamed Ali said. . RJmadi. (lne of several Sunm-majorit:o towns along the Euphrates River. was a strnnghold of support for Saddam Hussein. and has been the site of frequent attacks that have killed Americans as well as Iraqis. Insurgents frequently target police stations and others deemed to be cooperating with the U.S.-Ied occupation. The explosion happened a day after the release of a new audiotape P.urportedly from Saddam Hussein that warned of new "trouble lor the infidel invaders." Officials~ PageA6 Sunday, July 6, 20C,3 Spark probably caused fatal fireworks explosion in Texas - KILGORE, Texas (AP)A spark probably caused an explosion that tore through a fireworks warehouse and killed three people on -the eve · of July Fourth feruvities, investigators said. "We' re le.aning toward static electricity, some kind of spark," Kilgore Police Chief Ronnie Moore said Friday. The anguished owner of the warehouse expressed sympathy for the three dead employees, which include his own father. hours after their bodies were found . The three workers· bodies were recovered early Friday. Five people suffered minor injuries in Thursday 's blast at Pyrotechnics by Lamb Co.'s warehouse . and the warehouse and six nearby houses were damaged or destroyed. Lamb's business was appropriately registered and had no prior problems, said Clay Alexander, a Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms agent. Kilgore police identified the victims as Marvin Lamb,. Melinda Edmundson, 25, and Martin Donner. 58. Marvin Lamb's age was not available. Donner was a pyrotechnician who was helping set up eight fireworks displays when the explosions occurred. said his daughter Snmh. 29. He was a tomll!r tiretighrer and aviation professor at LeTourneau University. she said. The blasts shot fireworks and other debris several blocks in this town 115 miles southeast of Dallas. About 25 people were displaced, including 15 who were in one home where relatives had gathered for the holiday weekend. Left behind werr charred houses with buckled roofs, missing shingles and flat- Damage caused by an explosion at a fireworks warehouse in Kilgore, Texas. is shown in this aerial photo taken Friday. lAP Photo) tened fences . Season!!! RVHS football camp July 14-16 JACKSON, Ohio Classes are being offered for those seeking Ohio high school volleyball officiating licenses. The classes are being held now through July 13. For information, call Michael Rouse at (740) 2862482. nationwide long distance with no roaming charges plus lots of anytime minutes Williams upstages Greene in 100 All within the AT&T Wireless National Network liberia's president agt es to s1ep down once peacekeepers arrive all with the $29 99 . plan NOW WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT OR CREDIT CHECK . MONROVIA, Liberia (AP)Liberian President Cllarles Thylor resurrected an oft-broken pledge to leave office, but stressed lie would only cede power after peacekeepers arrive in the warruined West African Liberia's capital =~ia is surrounded by insurgents, and several countries including the United States are clamoring for Taylor to resign. He said Friday he didn't want to give way to a transitional government with the country in such runnoil. "What I am fighting for right now 1s that there would be such ·a nonnai transition . that 1 anger, frustration and other things don't creep in," he said. That puts him in conflict with the United States, which has !-n asked to a peacekeepmg force in Liberia President Bush has strongly suggested that Thy lor's departure would • be a prerequisite for a U.S. role. In Washington, officials said ~dent Bush is sending a team of military experts to Africa to assess Sending U.S. troops. They stressed Bush hasn't yet made a decision. ATs.T Wireless ATHENS 1100 E. Slale St. 740 594-4800 CHILLICOlHE 961 N. Bndge St. 740 775·5035 GAI.LJPOLJI SAINT-DENIS, France . (AP) - Bernard Williams, the U.S. champion in the· IOO meters, upstaged former world record-holder Maurice Greene to win that event at the Golden League meet. Williams, who won the U.S. title two weeks, was clocked in I0.05 seconds, his best performance of the season, imd edged Nigeria's Deji Aliu with Greene, the three-time reigning world champion, third. Greene- who held up the liiCf by false-starting- was timed in 10.11, way off his year's ·best mark of 9.94 and short of countryman Tun Montgomery's world record of 9.78. Montgt:llrel)' did pot enter the event.· Philippoussis, Federer in Wimbledon final PORTSMOUTH 2335 Gallia St 740 353·8583 21 46 Eastern Ave. 740 446·2407 Wjrt/HiterYICIIIU h'llllbll II tfll roll..tna IOCIIIont. PriCIIItd IWIIIIbfllty tl tqllpml"! lftlr Vlry. CIIIIIJINd for lletllll. 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Your service wiU be suspended once your balance 11 depleted Sendlna text mes..,eo roamlns and 1 d' h ' h • ona •stance c arges, sure araes. . . , aueumenu, other restrlcdons. charaes and taxes apply. Availability and reliability of service an~ subject to transmission limitations. Not avaitable with other offen. Offen aoqilable for limited time. You 1 will be bound by the Genenl Terms and Conditions and ratl! plan m~terla.il. Nl1ht and Weekend Mlnut•11 Available on plan1 $29.99 and above for nils plated from the AT&T WinUess National Servic:e Area. lona distance tharces ma1 apply. Nitht an4,..Weekend airtime Is from 9:00 p.m.- 5:59a.m. Monday- Friday; and Friday 9,:00 p.m.- Monday 5:59a.m. Nationwide Lon Distance: No wireless 1 lona dlstante ctlara•• apply to domenlt calls placed from the AT&T Wireless National Service Area~ Standard airtime charaes apply. • .. Serena tops injured Venus Days Until High Sdlool Football· Volleyball · officiating classes planned unlimited night & weekend minutes Wimbledon Faith and Football RIO GRANDE. Ohio The inaugural Rio · Grande Lea~ue Baseball Little Tournament ts set for July 24-27 at the University. of Rio Grande Evans Fteld Complex for ages 9-12. The tournament is open for any teams, including All-Star teams, For more information contact University of Rio Grande softball coach David Pyles at (304) 675-7942 or dpyles@rio.edu. IT'S A TOTALLY NEW WAY TO GO WIRELESS Pag~Bl Sunday, July 6, 2003 Little League tourney set at Rio Grande , SARS areas iunbap ltmtl ·imttntl Scoreboard, Page 82 Buckshot behind the wheel again, Page 83 NHL: Colorado gets a •teal, Page 84 Ohio, W.Va. fish report•, Page 85 New view of Lake Erie, Page 86 CHESHIRE, Ohio- River Valley High School will host a football camp for players in fifth through eighth grades July 14-16. . Camp will be conducted from noon to 2 p.m. each day. The cost is $25. Campers may register from II a.m. to noon on July 14 prior to the start of camp. For information, · call RVHS football coach Greg Dee! at (7 40) 388-0405. WHO drops Taiwan, from !ist of Infected TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP)- The World Health Organization scratched the last name off its worldwide list of SARS hotspots Satwday, declaring that Taiwan · had contained the virus at last. The announcement means that the SARS virus has tinally been subdued after infecting at lea~t 8,400 people and killing 812. mostly in Asia but also in Africa and Canada, since it ~urfaced early late last r,ear. "Today is a milestt>ne, 'WHO Director-General Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland said at the group's headquaners in Geneva. She warned that severe acute respiraltlry syndrome could spread again if countnes aren't careful. There are still close to 200 cases in hospitals around the world. Territories affected by SARS had to report no new cases for 20 days to get off the list, and Taiwan's countdown began June 15. The government watched as China, Hong Kong, and Toronto were crossed off in recent days. Taiwan eventually became the world's No. 3 SARS hots(lOt, reporting 84 deaths and 682 mfecuons. But it trailed far behind mainland China, which had 348 deaths, and Hong Kong, with 298 deaths. Inside: WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - With a strong serve of his own and a superior allaround game, Roger Federer ~at Andy Roddick 7-6 (6)! 6-3, 6-3 in a ·Wimbledon serrufinal lo becorrie the first .Swiss man to reach a Grand Slam final. The No. 4-seeded Federer will play in his first major final Sunday against unseeded Mark Philipp.oussis, who won\every service game and overpowered No. 13 Sebastien Grosjean 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-3. I BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press McCartney at the University of Colorado in 1991-92, hopes his event will become an annual event. He doesn't think it will reach the national · level of Promise Keepers. which has attracted thousands of men to stadiums for emotional Christian uplift. · Summer Tmining Camp comes off as a less-frenzied cousin of Promise Keepers, with a solid focus on football as the sugar to help the medicine go down. "It's to show a model of being a man , and a model of being involved in a marriage that's successful, and a model of being a WIMBLEDON, England - As Serena Williams waited for her Wimbledon trophy, she chatted and laughed with her big sister, Venus then asked an official to capture the moment with a quick photo. Yes, the relationship was as strong as ever after ye! ill!Q!l!er sibling showdown, this one marked by Venus' valiant effort to win despite a strained abdominal muscle. Serena won 4-6, 6-4. 6-2 Saturday -her sixth Grand Slam title and her second straight at Wimbledon. "I had to tell myself to look at the ball and nothing else," she said. "It's really tough. It shows what a great champion Venus is. She 's really inspiring for me." Venus aggravated the abdominal injury and hurt her groin in the semifinals, and she didn't practice Friday. Two hours before the final she warmed up for only 10 .minutes before limping off the court, raising fears she might not play. But she did - and after one set she led. "I carne out here because I thought the people, the fans, deserved a final," Venus told the crowd during the trophy ceremony. Later, Venus said she also felt pressure to play because the match was against her sister. The family drew boos at Indian Wells, Calif., in 200 I after Venus withdrew with knee tendinitis shortly before her semifinal against Serena. "Everyone's quite familiar with the history," Venus said. "I had to at least show u~." The men's finalists said Saturday they re both healthy. No. 4-seeded Roger Federer will play unseeded Mark Philippoussis on Sunday, with each seeking his first Grand Slam title. For the first hour, Venus appeared largely uninhibited by injury. The sore abdomen has bothered her off and on for two months, but she chased down shots in the corners, smacked crosscourt winners a.t~d hit her serve at up to 110 mph. But the velocity of her serves gradually fell off, and as she hit one early in the third set, she clutched her side and grimaced. She lost the point and game to fall behind 1-.0, then called a trainer and left the court to have the tape around her abdomen adjusted. Please see Faith, B:S Please see'slsters, 84 Les Steckel. running backs coach for the Buffalo Bills and former offensive coordinator of the Tennessee Titans, left, chats with fellow church member Warren Savitz, right, before Steckel speaks at "Summer Training Camp," Saturday, June 28, in Brentwood, Tenn. Sherman Smith, running backs coach for the Tennessee Titans, is shown at center, wearing white shirt. Summer Training Camp grew out of the Tuesday Morning Quarterback class for men that Steckel teaches at Brentwood Baptist Church. Steckel was intrigued that many class participants weren't members of the church. (AP) Catnp uses football analogies to meet men's spiritual needs BY JIM PATTERSON Associated Press BRENTWOOD, Tenn. Jesus would have made one heck of a linebacker. The tmplausibility of that statement didn 't seem to bother the audience of 300 men. After all, thes.e are men, and we're talking football here. They were riveted. And that's the point of a day- · long seminar called Summer Training Camp, the brainchild of a National Football League assistant coach who seeks to meet the spiritual needs ·of men by mixing in a little of what they know best. "We call it four quarters of faith and football," said Les Steckel, running backs coach for the Buffalo Bills who still lives near Nashville since a stint as offensive coordinator for the Tennessee Titans. "The purpose for doing this is to bring men together," he said. "There are a lot of men that are re~lly lost." , ''Just because Pm a Christian doesn't mean /"have to walk around all meek and .frail. I hat~ to us~. thi$ expression, ..:( '·'~: ·~·i~"utJesu~:was.no punk." · •' ..:.. Chrla Bandera, . Tenne. Tttaila wide..r.c.tver Summer Training Camp, held for the first time last month, grew out of the Tuesday Morning Quarterback class for men that Steckel teaches at Brentwood Baptist Church. Steckel was intrigued that many class participants weren't members of the church. His background in football was the draw. "They say, 'All I'm doing is working, working, working. I'm tired. I'm not getting any positive feedback or affirmation or attention. I'm lonely. You know what? When it gets right down to it, I'm angry about the whole thing."' Steckel. who was an assistant to Promise Keepers founder Bill Armstrong ·seventh in prologue as Tour begins BY JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press · Reds Notebook · Guillen keeps getting praise, passed over BY JOE KAY Associated P.ress PARIS - Lance Armstrong began his quest for a record-tying fifth straight Tour de France victory with a seventh-place finish in the prologue time trial Saturday. Armstrong started last because he is the defending champion and finished seven seconds behind opening stage winner Bradley McGee of Australia, who clocked 7 minutes, 26. ~6 seconds. The 31-year-old Texan is attempting to tie the record set by Spain's Miguel lndurain. "I didn't feel great. I started slow. It wasn't very comfortable, and I was struggling with the pounding of the cobblestones," Armstrong said. "But the race will change." He then got in a- car ~nd a halfdozen riot police surrounded him to hofd back a crowd of spectators. · ArriJstrong won last year's prologue. Though he lost Saturday, he still has thousands of mtles left to win his fifth Tour. ' Four-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong rides past the Eiffel Tower Saturday shortly after departing for the prologue stage of the Tour de France cycling race, a 6.5 kilometers (4.03 miles) individual time trial from the Eiffel Tower, through the streets of Paris. to the Ecole Militaire at the foot of the Champ de Mars . (AP) Pluse su Tour, B:S -··--·- - - -~-·- -·~-- ' ·------~-- ~ --·..,- ·---·- CINCINNATI Halfway through the season, there's not much dispute about the Cincinnati Reds' most valuable player so far. Jose Guille'n has done everything except earn a starting' job. "He's probably been our MVP," manager Bob Boone said before the Reds' 7-21oss to the New York Mets. Guillen had three hits Friday, including a pair of solo homers that underscored his value. With 'Ken Griffey Jr. fighting through a . . dislocated shoulder and a sore hlp, Gmllen has kept the offense rolling. Even though he's the fourth outfielder, Guillen lead's the outfield with a .358 average, is second with 17 homers and third with 44 RBis. He has been productive enough to win praise , but not enough to move ahead of Griffey (.245 , .eight homers 20 RBis), Adam Dunn (.209, 23 HRs, 46 RBls) or Austin Kearns (.270, 15 HRs, 57 Please see Reds, 84 �Sunday, July 6, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Sunday, July 6, 2003 Scoreboard Pro ba8eball - Nllllonel L.ugue w L Pot OB Atlanta .................,................. 53 Philadelphia .............. ........... 07 31 . 36 .631 .566 5~ Montreal ,................... ... ........ 47 Florida ............ ....................... 44 39 .547 43 47 .506 .440 L 41 41 42 44 46 Pet NewVork................................ 37 Cenlrol w St. Loula.................................4s Houston ................................ 44 Chicago ....... ....................:.. .. .44 Cincinnati ............................... 40 Pittsburgh ................... ... ........ 36 - Mllwaukee...... ................. ... .... 34 so W L · San Franclsco ........................ 52 33 Arlzona ......... .........................47 38 Los Angeles ..........................45 36 Colorado ................................45 43 San Diogo ..............................31 56 '.Liitldl lldiY'I Qamu AUanta -2, Florids 1, 131nnlnga Cincinnati 4, Pftloburgh 3 Chicago Cube 1, Ph-phia 0 7 10), 16 .523 .518 .512 .476 4 .439 7 .oiOS 10 Pet GB .612 .553 .536 .511 , .356 5 6~ 8~ 22 Colorado 6, Arizona 2 Milwaukee 5. Houston 3. 11 innings San Diogo 4, Lot Angotao 3, 10 Innings Tllundlry'aSt. L0u1a 9, San Frandlco 5 Philadelphia 12, ChiCago Cubs 2 Pmst>urgh 8, Cincinnati 7 Houston 7, Milwaukee 3 Montreal 5, Atlanta 4 Arizona 8, Colorado 4 San Diego 7, Los Angelea 4 Frtday'o Gamoa N.V. Mets 7, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 11 . Chicago Cubs 8 Pmst>urgh 3, Houston 2 Cojorado 8, Milwaukee 6 Florida 2, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 8, Montreal 6 Arizona 3, Los Angeles 1, 10 inntngs San Francleco 8, San Diego 6 SalurdOII''I Gamoo · Chicago Cubs 6, St. Louis 5 Arizona (Dessens 5-4) at los Angetas (Od.Perez 4-71, late Montreal (Vazquez 6-8) at Atlanta (Maddux 6-8), late Houston (Saarloos 2.0) at PIH&burgh {Suppan 6-7}, rare Aor<ta (Penny 6-6) at Philadelphia (Pedllla 7-7), late N.Y. Mets (Trachsel 7-5) at CinCinnati (Graves 4-7), late Colorado (Oliver 5-5) at Mllwauk.. (Ford Q-0), late San Francloco (Schmidt 8·3) at Sen Diego (Jarvis 0-2), late 8undly'o Ga. . . Monkoel (Drew 0-0) at Atlanta (Hampton 3·5), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. "l818 (HeHman 0-1) at Cincinnati (P.WIIson 5·5). 1:15 p.m. Houston (W.MIIIer H) at Pl11oburgh (D'Amico 5·8), 1:35 p.m. Florida (Redman 6·3) at Philadelphia (Wolf 9-3), 1:35 p.m. Colorado (Sterk Q-0) at Milwaukee (Sheets 6·6), 2:05 p.m. St. Louis (W.WIIIIams 10-3) at Chicago Cubs (Prior 8·3), 2:20p.m. San Francisco (Moss 7-6) at San Diego (Lawrence 5·9), 5p.m. Arizona (Good 3-2) at LQs Angeles (Nomo 9·7), 8:10 p.m. Frl$)1'agame Mel• 7, Red• 2 New VOrk ..........................001 001 401 - 7 14 0 Cincinnati .........................000 100 010 - 2 7 4 Glavine, JoFranco (8), Weathers (9), Benitez (9) and VWIIson; JHaynos, Heredia (7), SUllivan (7), Riedllng (8) and LaRue, Stinnett (5). W~lavlne 6-6 . L-JHaynes 1-8. Sv-Benitez (20). HRs-New Vork, . Burnltz (16). Cincinnati. JGuHien 2 (17). Nellonlll l.Mgue Luders SAmNG-Pujol&, St. Louis, .377; Helton, Colorado, .334; Renteria, St. Louis, .331; Sheffield, Atlanta, .330; Podsednik, Milwaukee. .325; Vldro, Montreal. .324; Lieberthal, Philadelphia, .324. RUNs-P~s. St. Louis, 76; Helton, Colorado, 74; Furcal, Atlanta, 67: Sheffield, Atlanta, 67: Lowell, Flollda, 60; Payton , Colorado, 60; Bonds, San Francisco, 59. RBI-Pujols, St Louis, n: PrWilson, Colorado, 76; Lowell, Florida, 72; Sheffield, Atlanta, 66; Helton , Colorado, 84: Jenl<lns, Milwaukee, 61 ; Edmonds, 51. Lou1s, 61 ; LGonzalez, Aritona, 61 . HIT~utoia, St. Louis, 120: Helton, Colorado, 109; Pierre, Florida, 108; Aenterfa, St. Louis, 107; LCastlllo, Florida, 104; LGonzalez, Arizona, 104; Furcal, Atlanta, 102. OOUBLE$-lGonzalez, Arizona, 30; Pujols, St. Louis, 29; PrWIIson, Colorado, 29; Hellen, Colorado. 29; MGiles, Atlanta, 27; Renteria, St. Louis, 26; ShGreen, Los Angeles, 26. TRIPLEs-furcal, Atlanta, 8; CPatterson, Chicago, 7; LWatker, COiofado, 7; Wigginton, New York, 6; Podsednlk, Milwaukee, 6; AGonzalez. Florida. S; JEncarnacion, Florida. 5. HOME AUNs--i.owell, Florida, 26; Edmonds, St. Louis, 26; Pujols, St. Louis, 25; Bonds, 5an Francisco, 25; Dunn, Cincinnati, 23; Sexson, Milwaukee, 23; JLopez, Atlanta, 23. ' STOLEN BASES--Pierre, Floi"lda, 39; DRoberts, Los Angeles, 24; Renteria, St. Louis, 20; E'tbung, Milwaukee, 19; Podsednik, Milwaukee, 17; CPaHerson, Chicago, 16; EnChavez, Montreal, 15; Lofton, Pittsburgh, 15. -PITCHING (9 Decisiono)-WIIIis, Florida, 8·1 , .669, 2.13; HRamirez. Atlanta, 7-2, .778, 3.75; Reitsma, Cincinnati, 7·2..778, 4.63; WWilllams, St. Louis, 1Q-3, .789, 3.16; WoH, Philadelphia, 9·3, .750, 3.23> Chacon, Colorado, 11-4, .733, 4.27; RuO"Iz, AHanta, 11·4, .733. 3.50. STRIKEOUTB-WOOd, Chicago, 144; Prior, Ch<:ago, 134; JVazquez, Montreal, 127; SChmidt, San Francisco, 122; Nomo. Los Angeles, 112; KBroWn, Los Angeles, 103; Wolf, Philadelphia, 100; Millwood. Phllade~Jhla, 100. SAVES-Smoltz, AHanta, 31; Gagne, Los Angeles, 29: MIWilllams, P!ttabllrgh , 23; Biddle, Montreal, 22; Wagner, Houston, 22; Williamson, Cincinnati, 20; r;ktnitez, New York, 20. W NowVork........ .........52 Boston .......:....................... :.. 50 Toronto .......... .. ...... ....... .... .... .47 Batumore ............................... 38 Tampa Bay .... ........................ 28 Clntntl W KaniiS City ....... .. .................. 46 Mlnneaota .......... .................... 41,. Chlcago ........................... ... ... 42 Cleveland ...............................35 DetroH ...... .. ........................ .... :W - W Slottto .................................. &.~ Qaklond .................................46 -holm ........................... .....43 T - ................................... .. 34 L 33 35 40 45 SS Pet. .612 .588 .540 .458 .34!5 L Pet. .546 .518 .494 .412 .238 38 41 43 50 84 L 31 37 41 51 GB 2 6 13 22~ 08 21,1, 4\1. 11 '1r 28 . Pet. .1138 .565 08 .512 .400 10 ~ 6 20 --.·oGamtt N.Y. V I - II Beltlmoro, I)IICI., roln Toronto 8, Dltn>lt 2 CNaova- 8coc a, MlnniiC\a a, 121nnlngo l!oo1on I, 1M1po lily 4 ICenHI Cll)la, CIM!Ind 2 Cleveland (Stantord ll-0) at Minnesota (Radke 5~) . 2:05 p.m. Detroit (Roney 1-2) at Kansas City (Lima 3-0), 2:06 p.m. Anaheim (Washburn 7-9) at Oakland (~udson 6·3), 4:06 p.m. SeaHie (Meche 10-3) at TaKas (Valdes 8-5), 8;05 p.m. Cleveland ............. ...~ ....... .001 000 010 - 2 8 0 Minnesota ........................022 320 Olb - 9 10 0 JaDavls, Mulholland (3), Blerbrodt (5), Herrora (7) and VMartinez; RReed. Rincon (8) and Pierzynsld, Prince (8). W-RReed 4-8. L-.i&Oavls 7·7. HR>--Minneeota, Koskie (13), Morneau (3). L . W L Louisville (Reds) .......... .......... 53 Toledo (Tigers) ..... ....... ,.. ....... 43 Columbus (Yankees) ....... ......41 Indianapolis (8rewers) .. .. .. ..... 36 35 44 47 46 Sunday'•O.rnee Asheville at Capital City Augusta at Hickory Delmarva at Greensboro Hagerstown at Kannapolis Lake County at Le>dngton Lakewood at Charleston, WV Rome at Cha'rleston, SC SOuth Georgia at savannah · Legion baseball . . Melga American Legion Juno 5 ........ ... .................................... at Mason County, 15-4 L tO ........... ...... .. ........ .. ..................... at Marietta (DH), 5·2 L tO ................................................at Marietta (DH), 10-B'L 11 ..... ...................................................... at Athans, 7·2 W 13 .............. ... ......... .......................Mason County, 11-9 L 15 .................. .. ......... .................. ..... at Pickerington. 5·4 L 21 ........... ........_. ............ ~...................atWellaton, 13-5 W 2t ......... ......... ...... ....... ..... ................... at Wellston , 13·1 W 22 ..... ............................ ....................... Lancaster II, 2·1 W 22 ............................................. .......... .Lancaster II, 6-0 W 23 ...................................... .........................Athens, 6·5 W 24 ...........................................................Marietta, 5-3 W . July . 2 ................................................................ Beverly, 5·4 W 3 ................................... ...................... at Wellston, 8-2 L 5 ............... ................ Parkersburg (DH) (al URG), 1 p.m. 6 ........................................ .......... Shinnston (DH), 1 p.m. 1 ..... .... .......................... ....... at Beverly, 6 p.m. 6 ...... .......... ................... .................... at Nitro (DH), 1 p.m. 10 ........ . .......... ......... ... .............. . . .Wellston, 6 p.m. 11 ......................................... .............. Parkersburg, 6 p.m. 12 ..... ...... . ......... .. .. ............. Nitro (0~). 1 p.m. 13 ................................................. at Winfield (OH), 2 p.m. 15....................................... at Lancaster (OH), 5:30p.m. 16 ........................................................... at Athens, 6 p.m. 19 ......................................................Athens (DH) , 1 p.m. 20 .. ....... .......... ................ DistriCt Tournament at Wellston (All homo gomoo played 11 Melgo High Schoof unt111 otherwlee natec:t.) Youth gblf Pet. .571 .542 .529 .506 .4n 08 2003 Tri-County Golf Tour 2' Monday, July 7 - Cliffside Golf Course (Gallipolis) Monday, July 14 - (Roundup) Hidden Valley C.C. Cost - $7 per person each week. Registration - 8:30 a.m. Tee OH - 9 a.m. Age Groups-15-17, 13-14, 11·12, to-and-under 3'> 5'' . 8 .422 12'.1 Pet. 08 .636 .500 .486 .427 3 4 9'h Pet. .602 .464 .466 .442 08 Pro basketball Women's National Basketball Aasoclatlon Eaatern Conference W L Pet. Detroit. .... .. ........ .......................9 3 .750 Charlotte .......... .. ..................9 6 .600 NewYork ........... .. .....................7 5 .583 Indiana.....................................& 6 .571 Connecticut .... ......................8 a .500 Cleveland ................................. 6 7 .462 Washington .................. .... .. .... 2 11 :154 Western ctonference L Pet. ·W Los Angeles ........ .................. 12 3 .BOO Seattle ...... .. ............................. 9 6 .600 Houston ..................................8 7 .533 Minnesota ................................7 7 .500 Sacramento ...... ..................7 9 .438 San Antonio ............... ........ ...... s 10 . .333 Phoenix ........... ................... .....3 12 .200 Thursday'• Gamea Cha~oHe 92, DetroH 79 seattle 76, Washington 72 , . Frlday'a Game Connecticut 69, Sacramento 67 Saturday'• Games Sacramento at Charlotte, late Cleveland at Minnesota , late Washington at Houston, late .Phoenix at San Antonio, late Seattle at Los Angeles, late g ~, 12 14 Thuroday'a Gamoo Norfolk 3, Durham 1, 1st game Durham 5, Norfolk 3, 2nd game Columbus 14, Indianapolis 10 · Ottawa 4, Buffalo 2 Richmond 6, Louisville 4 Pawtucket 10, ScrantonWIIkes-Barre 1 Syracuse S, Rochester 4 Charlotte 5, Toledo 2 FriU)''I 01me1 Charlotte 10, Buftalo 5 oumam 5, Richmond 2 Louisville 3, Indianapolis 1 Columbus 8, Ottawa 3 ScrantonWilkes-Barre 9, Pawtucket 6 Norfolk 4, Rochester 3, 10 Innings Toledo 8, Syracuse 5 saturd~'l 91rne1 Buffalo at Charlotte. late Durham at RIChmond, late Louisville at Indianapolis, late Ottawa at COlumbus, tate PaiNtuctcet a1 Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, late Rochester at Norlolk, rate Syracuse at Toledo, late Tlturocloy'o GllmH Oatdand I, Beatlfo 2 ~~lay I , - I. 10 lnnfngo Bal11moro 5, Toronto 5 CIMincf 4, MI..- 1 Kanooo City 3, ~ 2 W L Pet. 13 13 14 16 22 30 .849 L 17 16 17 20 2() 22 Thul'ldoy'a Gamoo OB .629 .622 .579 .405 .189 1 1 2> 9 17 Pet .541 .529 .526 .459 .459 .421 QB Prlcltty'o Gamoo Washington i 1 Chill- 5 Evanavllltt 14, Flaronce 8, 51nnlnga, power outago Mld-MIIIOUI'I2, Kenoolla 1, 11 lnnlngo Richmond I, Kalamazoo 5 Rlveo CitY 4, GatiWiy 2, 14 lnnlngo Cook County 4, Rocldord 1 htunll\''1 GamH NoiiMt II Dlvfllon BA.IALL Booton 10, N.V. V I -··· 3 GllmH Chicago WMo Sox1Loolu 11-3) a1 Tlmpo loy (Solo 1· < L a •·Like Cou~lndlana) ........ t3 GrHnoboro ~IN) ............ 10 5 Hogoratown Glonto) ...............7 7 7 Llxlngton (Aotroo) .................. .7 Chtrioaton, (81uo Jayo) .... 8 LolcewooG (Phlflloo) ................. o.lmorva (OriOIII) ..................5 10 Kannopollo (WhHo So•)........... 4 11 So,.,.,Dfvlofon W L Capitol City (Moll) ....... .... ........e 4 e e 7 9 Transactions ChHIIcotho 11 Wuhington, loll Evantvlllt It Flol'lnOI, IMI KenOiho at Mld·Mioaouri, loll Richmond ot Kelamazoo, 1111 Riwlr City ot Ootowoy, late Roci<IOfG at Cook County, la11 wv s~ e She definitely has the old man's gift of gab. But this is one time Laila Ali better bring ·her father 's jab, too. And not just because her Aug. 23 fight against trailblazer Christy Martin is personal - and was even before lhat nasty l,ittle exchange onstage at a news conference Tuesday to promote the bout. The success of women's boxing could hang ln the ~alance. In a ·game with precious few marquee names, the two biggest have finally agreed to mix it up. They've been circling each other since February, when Ali com· plained women's boxing would never grow so long as "these girls keep ducking each other" and then laughed off a possible matchup against Martin this way: "She's slow, short and any weight that she would put on would be fat." From the sound of that bite, some people would argue Ali already knows all she needs ·to about how to hurt a girl. Boxing insiders aren't so sure. Most agree this could be the fight that validates her credentials, even more than her entertaining and ultimately successful slugfesl against Joe Frazier's daughter, Jacqui Frazier-Lyde. "I said when Laila got into the business, her name alone would lift the profile of the whole sport," said promoter Rick Kulis, who run s the International Female Boxers Association. "Unfortunately, with tha( kind of recognition , came high expectations. Fortunately, lhe people who handled her did a good job training her and picking their spots. But (his will be a fight - a real fight. "Anybody who's seen Christy knows that. I can't say if the animosity at the new s conference was staged, but believe me, Christy is going to be a genuinely disagreeable opponent," Kulis conlinued . "She is not going to give up her place as the No. . I female boxer in the world without . putting up a very good fight."' Say what you will about women's boxing, and whether trash-talking and pre-fight fights represent a new low for an enterprise some would argue couldn 't go any lower. The only thing fans are arguing about is whether thi s fight happened soon enough. At 25, Ali will step into the ring at a Gulfport, Miss., . casi no some nine years younger, six inches taller and 30 pounds heavier. At 15-0 with 12 knockouts, she's also endured barely a third of the puni shment Martin has in pounding out a 45-2-2 record. (Jim Litke is a national "There's no que stion sports coiumllist for The Christy is near the end of her Associated Press. Writ e to career and Ali much closer him at jlitke@ap.oi·g:) w.dneaday'l Gamu Amo~can LHgut DETROIT TIOER8-PIIICid INF Bobby ~~l noon on tho 15-doy disabled ill, rllrooctlvo to Juno 28. Rocollld INF Cody Aooo from Tolodo oltho IL. NEW 'IORK YANKEEB-Purohaltd lilt oon~act cl OF Curtlo Prtdl from Columbui · OI tho IL. Optlonod LHP lronclon Cltuuon to Columbul. NotloniiLHtllll CHICAGO CUBII-Aollveltd RHP Dave Vtroo frcm tht 1-y dlllbltd Uot. Optlonod RHP Juan Cruz to lcwa of tho PCL Iouth Atl1ntlo L.ugur Mlnneaota 8, CIMIIIId 2 Anohtlm 1, Oatdlncl o Kanooo City 8, ~ 8 Toxao 7, Belftle 3 3 4 4Y, to the beginning, but that's the standard formu Ia for • men's boxing, too," Kulis : said . "And I'd remind people. from a pbysical perspective, it's not much different from Lennox Lewi s fighting Mike Tyson." But that's not the only way the comparison is apt. Like the men's heavy weight division, the entire sport of women's boxing suffers from a lack of credible opponents. Roy Jones, who began as a mtd· ·. dleweight, has been the .. hottest name on the men's . side becau se of his willingness to step in against heavyweights in search of a good fight. Because every weight class in women's boxing is tliin, the best fighters face similar dilemmas all · the time.' · Martin, whose nickname is : "The Coal Miner's Daughter," comes into her fights weighing between 135-140 pounds. Her last hout in December was against Mia St. John, who, : despite being unable to br~ak . an egg, was 12-0 agamst hand-picked opponents at one point in her career and , splashed across the cover of Playboy magazine. Ali 's la~t bom . meanwhile, .. was a re.match against Valerie Mahfood on the undercard of the Lewi s· Vitali Kli.tschko fight two · weeks ago. The best thing · aboul it was how Laila man· · aged to sound like : Muhammad Ali in the days leading up to that bout "I'm not carrying her this time the way I did in the first . fight. she is getting knocked · out this time" - and then delivered like the old man with a sixth-round knockout. There is prec ious little about women's boxing that could be called "poignant," but this bout meets even that standard. Ali was running a nail ' salon in southern California , a few years ago when she , saw her firsl women's box ing match. She had no mas_ter plan, nothing more than a bit of curiosity when she luned into a Tyson pay -perview bout and fou nd herself fascinated by the undercard. As she watched Martin dispatch one in a string of facele ss opponent s, Ali knew in a hear!beat what she wanted lo do nex t with her · life. She sold her business soon after. Since then, there has been the photos and sto- · rie s in Vogue and Cosmopolitan, the appear· ances on the "Todav Show" and "Good Mo~ning America." Ali has become the face of . her Sport , not a bad thing for · someone who could seg ue smoothly into a modeling career. But this is one instance where good looks and a sharp tongue won '1 count for much unless ·she's got a punch to back it all up . San Jose 4, MetroStars 4, tie D.C. United 3, Dallas 1 Frtdlly'e 01m1a Colorado 3, Kanaas City 2 Naw England 2, Los Angeles 2, 11e 8oturdoy'o Gamoo t.tetroStars at D.C. United, la1e Callao at Columbuo, late Chicago at San Jose, late Wtdne,...., July 8 Colorado at Los Angeles, 10:3o p.m. lotunloy, July 12 MotroStart at New England, 4 p.m. OaHu at Kansas City, 6 p.m. D.C. Unltod at Chlcogo, 6:30p.m. Colorado ot Son Jooe, 10 p.m. AoolciDrd' II Kenool\o WUhlnatOn It~~ l!oo1on tO, N.V.Yin-3 ~mpo loy 4, Chicago WI!Ho 8coc 3 Soltlmoro e.Toronto I GB Easlern Confwrence WLTPIIGFGA Chicago ....... ................. 6 3 3 21 23 17 MetroStars ...................... 6 4 3 21 19 16 New Engtand................... s 3 5 20 22 20 Columbus ....................... 5 5 3 18 19 16 D.C. United . .......... 3 4 6 15 15 14 W11tam Conference WLTPfaGFGA San Jose ....................... 6 2 5 23 20 17 Kansas City .. ............ ....... 5 3 6 21 26 22 Los Angeles .................... 3 5 7 16 17 17 Colorado ......................... 3 9 3 12 16 26 Dallas .......... .......... 2 7 3 9 14 24 NOTE: ThrM pointe for victory, OM point for de. Chilllcclhe 4, Washington 1 FlOrence 8, Evantvlte 5 Kenooha 9, Mld-Mioaourt 4 Kalamazoo 1, Richmond o River City a, Ga1swly 3 Rocl<lord 13, Cook County 12 W 3~, . 1~1 Major League Soccer Frontier League E11t Dlvlolon . 2 2 3 Pro soccer Richmond at CfiiiRiwlr City at Mld-MINOu~ """*'" aPrkleJ'o ra....,; 1 ~, SUnday'• Game• Buffalo at Charlotte Durham at Richmond Louisville at Indianapolis Ottawa at Columbus PaiNtueket at SCtantonWUkes-Barre Rochester at NorfOlk Syracuse at Toledo ' GB New York at Connecticut, 4 p.m. Oetrott at Indiana, 6 -p.m. · Sunday'• Oamea Evansville .......... ....................24 Chi1Hcothe .......... ......... ..... ...... 22 Waehlnijlon ... ......................... 23 R~mond ........... ................... 22 Kalamazoo ... ......................... 15 Florence .............. ,...................7 Weet Dlvl1lon W Rock1ord ..................... ........... 20 Gateway ................................ 16 Ke'nosha ................................ 19 Cook County.......................... 17 River City ............................... 17 Mld·MIS<IOUri .......................... 16 BY JIM LITKE Associated Press Salurday'o Gamoo International League W 2~ 2'1. 7 Asheville at CepHal City, lata Augusta at Hickory, late Delmarva at Greensboro, late Hagerstown at Kannapolis, late Lake County at Lexington, late Lakewood at Charleston, WV, late Rome at Charlestor;-~, SC, late South Georgia at Savannah, late BAITING-Mora. Baltimore, .350; !Suzuki, Seattle, .346; Garciaparra, Boston, .338; Bradley, Cleveland, .335; Blalock, Texas, .334; Mueller, Boston, .327; MRamlrez. Beaton, .325. RUNs-Garclaparra, Boston, 73; CDelgado, Toronto, 12; Wells, Toronto, 69; ASoriano, New Yortc, 69; MAamlrez, Boston, 69; !Suzuki, Seanle, 63; BBoone, Seattle, 63. RBI-GOelgado, Toronto, 92; Wells, Toronto, 80; GAnderscn, Anaheim. 71; BBoone. Seattte, 70, ·uRamirez, Boston. 66; Matsui. New York, 83; JaGiambl, New York, 63. HIT5-1Suzuld, Seattle, 123; Garclaparra, Boston, 120; Wells, Toronto, 113; ASorlano. New York, 111; BBoone, Seattle, 106; MVOung, Texas, 105; Matsui, New York, 104; GAnderson, Anaheim, 104. DOUBLEs-Huff, Tampa Bay, 30; Mueller, Boston, 30; GAnderson, Anaheim, 30; Bradley, Cleveland, 27; Wells, Toronto, 27; Matsui , New York, 26: Catalanono, Toronto, 26. TRIPLES-Garclaparra, Boston. 12: CGuzman, Minnesota. 9; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 7; Byrnes, Oakland, 6; OVoung, Detroit, 8; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 5; UYcung, Texas, 5; Rivas, Minnesota, 5 ; DJimenez, Ch~ago , 5. HOME RUN8-COelgedo, Toronto, 28; ASorfano. New York, 22: JaGiambi. New York, 22: BBoone, Seattle. 22; Wells, Toronto, 21; ARodriguez. Texas, 21 ; MRamlrez, Boston, 20; Thomas, Chicago, 20. STOLEN BASEs-ASorlano, New York, 25; !Suzuki, seattle, 23; Beltran, Kansas City, 23; Cr.wfol'd, Tampa Bay, 19: Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 16; ASanchez, Detroit, 15;· Winn, Seattle, 15; Damon, Boston, 15; Mondesf, New York, 15. PITCHING (9 Oecisions)-Halladay, Toronto, 12.-2, .857 , 3.64; Loaiza, Chicago, 11· 3, .786, 2.18; Meche, Seattle, 10-3, .769, 3.14: DLowe, Boston, m-3, .769, 4.50; DWells, New York, 10·3, .769, 3.85; Sabathla, Cleveland, 6·3, .727, 3.27: JJohnson, Baltimore, 7-3• .700, 3.89. STAIKEOUT5-Ciemens, New York, 119; Mussina, New York, 106; Halladay, Toronto, 103; Colon, Chicago, 94: Loaiza, Chicago, 94; PMartlnez, Boston, 93: Wakefield, Boston, 90. SAVE5--Urblna, Texas, 24; MacDougal. Kansas City, 23; Foulke. Oakland. 22; Guardado, Minnesota, 20; DBaez, Cleveland, 19; Julio, Baltimore, 16; Percival, Anaheim, 18. ' Buffalo (Indians) ............. ..... ..48 36 Pawtuckat (Red SO•) ............. 45 38 Ottawa (Orioleo) ....................46 41 Scranton (Phlllies) ................. 44 43 Rochester (Twlns) .................. 41 45 Syracuse (Blue Jays) ............ 35 48 South Division . W L Durham (Devil Rays) ............. 45 39 Norfolk (Mots) .............. ......... 43 43 ChanoHe (White So•) ............41 43 Richmond (Braves) ................ 38 51 We•I ·Divl•lon 1 2 Asheville 7, Capital City 5, 19 Innings H<f«>ry 7, Augusta 5 Delmarva 8, GreansbQro 4 Kannapolfa 2, Hogerttown 1 LAII<a County 6, Le>Cin;ton 1 Charleston, WV 4, Lakewood 0 Charleston, sc 3, Rome 2 SOuth Georgia 11 , Savannah 7 Friday's game lWin• 9, lndl•n• 2 North Dlvlelon ~ ~ Fridey'a o.me.- • Kefarnozoo at &vonevllle · e. Chk:ago White Sox (Buehrle 6-1 0) at Tampa Bay (Standridge 0-3), 1:15 p.m. Toronto (HendriCkson 5-6) at Baltimor6 (Lopez 2-4), 1:35 lur11111r'oCColt County at Oatewoy, lot game Cook County It 0o10Wiy, 2nd gotM Nlfhtlm8,'1Wclt0 ' 13, Oaltlancf 0 T•u p.m. American L.Mgue Letldero San fraiM:teoo 4, St. Louis 1 Montreal 11, N.Y. Meta 4 American League Eaot Alheville (Roddes) .................. 9 6 .600 •-Hiclcory (Pirataa) ...................9 6 .600 s. Gaorgla (Dodgertl ..............6· 8 .571 Rome (Braves) ........................ 6 6 .500 Charleston, SC (Devil Rays) ... 7 8 .467 Savannah (Expoa) ................... 6 7 .462 Augusta (Red S0K) .................. 2 12 .143 Thuradey'• G•mu Capital City 6, Augusta 2 · SOuth Georgia 6, Charleston, SC 1, 1st game SOuth Georgia 2, Charleston, SC 1, 2nd game Lake County 2, Charteston, WV 1 Greensbcro 7, LakeWOOd 6 Asheville 9, Hickory 5 Delmarva 4, Kannapolis 3, 1st game Delmarva 1, Kannapolis 0, 2nd game LexingtOn 3, Hagerstown 1 Rome 5, Savannah 1 p.m. 1 Laila Ali: All Buckshot Jones back gab, no jab? . behind the wheel NASCAR Winston Cup Series , 6), late Toronto (Lidkl 10-6) at Baltimo«1 (Ponson 10-5), lale Cleveland (B.Anderson 5-6) at Minneoota (Mays 8·5), late Dlllroi1 (MaroiMl-12) at Kansas City (Voyles 0-1 ), late Saat1fe (Moyer 11·5) at Texas (Thomson H), late Anaheim (Aa.Ortll9-6) at Oakland (Harang 1·2), late Sunclay'a Gamt1 Boston (Burkett 6-3) at N .Y. Yankees (Pettltte 9-e), 1:05 ftol. .887 '.887 .500 .500 .428 .428 .333 .287 Pot. .ee7 " CINCINNATI AEDII-Aollvottd INF !lyon Frtol from tht 15-day dlublld Nil and cptlpntd him to L.cultvi'Jo of tht IL. SAN DIEGO ""DAE&-Aotlvaltd INF Lou Mo~onl ffOill tht 18-dly ciiNbltd 111. P11Ctd INF Ke~h Locfchlrt on thl 15-day dlllbltd lilt, rltroactlvo to Junt 30. SAN FRANCISCO GIANT&-Roeallod OF 1ony Torooto from Fr11no of the PCL. Optloned· INF.QF Frandaco Santos to Fr11n0. 01 3 ;~ e'> e,lt 8, HOCK IV 9 Notional Hookey LHtiuo MONTREAl CANADIEN5-Signod F Pierro Oagonalo and G Jtan·Francola Darilphou11e to two-year contracta. 08 411P 4WiniCIII' Lowell c. Shlnn· T ractor ........................ 140-448·1144 .I "The dream of dreams is to hold on to the jersey as long as possible." It was the first lime in 40 years that the Tour has started in Paris. The overall winner in from Page 81 1963 was Frenchman Jacques Anquelil, the first rider to win five Tours. The 23-day, 2, 125-mile clockwi se course The route started against the majestic backaround France has 20 stages left to go, includ- drop of (he Eiffel Tower, crossed the Seine, ing punishing mountain climbs where wound its way up a hill to the Place du Armstrong has previously dominated. Trocadero and then snaked through streets Nevenheless, in failing to win the 4.03 lined by cheering fans. mile-prologue through Pari s, Armstrong The riders zipped past Place de Ia missed an opportunity to start at the top. · Concorde, where King Louis XVI was guilBriton David Millar was second and Spain's lotined in 1793 the French Revolution, Haimar Zubeldia was third. Jan Ullrich, the 1997 before crossing during back over the Seine, past the , Tour winner, was fourth. Ullrich has been out for parliament building, and tinishing at the foot more than a year with injuries and a drug ban . of the Champ de Mars, a park in the Eiffel "It's like being in another world. It feel s The riders' wheels rattled Tower' s shadow. great," said McGee, wearing the coveted yeland jumped on the cobblestones. low jersey awarded to the overall Tour leader. Tour almost quitting his football career at its peak by comparing it to the Biblical story of Abraham and his- son Isaac. God ordered Abraham to slaughter hi s son, then stopped him at the last second. Likewi se, Berry decided to quit football after getting religion, only to find a holy repneve. "I 'was set free from worshipping a false God,'' Berry said. "There wasn't anything wrong with wanting to play football. It was wrong to put it in first place." Adam Helton, a 28-year-old Nashville real estate agent, said he attended Summer Training Camp for "encouragement." "I like football. This is helpful in getting fired up, you k'now, to walk wtth the Lord." Steckel, 57, says his own up-and-down coaching career puts him in a good position to offer advice to men about keeping perspective. He's helped two teams get to the Super Bowl as an offensive coordinator (the Titans in 2000 and the New England Patriots in 1985), and been fired mo~ than once, including as head coach of lhe Minnesota Vikings after going 3-13 in 1984. He recently returned to the NFL with Buffalo after laking two seasons· off to help coach his son's high school team. "I was a driven man at one time, gratified onl y by accomplishments and the symbols of accomplishment," he said. "My attitude now is, it's easy to live in the pressure cooker, and winning isn' t everything. "The thing I have a heart for, is other lost Faith from Page 81 good father," Steckel said. The model s at the first Summer Training damp were Steckel, Nebraska receivers coach Ron Brown, Titan s running hacks coach Sherman Smith, Fellowship of Christian Athletes President Dal Shea'ly and Football Hall of Fame player and former NFL coach Raymond Berry. Tilans wide receiver Chris Sanders made a brief unscheduled speech. "Just because I'm a Chtistian doesn' t mean I have to walk around all meek and frail," Sanders counseled. " I hate to use this ell pression, but Jesus was no punk." Most lessons were taught usi ng football melaphors. Brown explained that Jesus would have made u great linebacker becau se someone who could go through crucifixion is tough enough to lake u lot of puni shment for the good of the team . "I really believe that if Jesus Ch;!st was a linebacker, he would blow you out, he sa1d. . "He would put· hi s heur1 and soul into every pia ." !fhe case against premarital sell was explained by Brown this way : "Think of the Bible as the playbook," he said. "Before you are married, do not run that play. After you are married, run that play - often." . Berry, who caught touchdo~n passes from Johnny Unitas for 13 seasons, talked about . • . ~',~ ., . I ' ' ~ ~ . ' • ~ Woods ahead after two rounds at Western Open · LEMONT, Ill. (AP) Tiger Woods' shoulders sagged with relief, and a grin spread across his face . What had started as a romp wound up as a grind. But at the end of the day, the result was the same: Woods was on top of the leaderboard. "He's one of the few guys that when he' s on, he can run away and hide from you because he 's that good," said David Toms, stroke behind Woods on Friday in the IOOth Western Open. "But there 's going to be a lot of guys that will be close, and hopefully we' II sti ll be close on Sunday afternoon." Woods has been the second-round leader 22 other 'times in his career, and he.'s gone on to win 18 of those , t< ' - ,~ • ~ f l ~ •. I' '! ,. ~ ~ ·'(hung in !here and I didn' t shoot mvse lf out of the tournament: and I kept · myse lf there j:lt the top of the board. So overall, it was still pretty good.' ' Wood s ti ed the course and tournament record wilh a 63 in the first round Thur sday, a resounding answe r to all those who say he's in a slump. And he looked as if he might go even lower when he started · Friday. . He lapped in u 1-footer . for birdie on the first hole, then made a I S-footer for birdie on the third . After two-putting from 30 feet on · the par-S 5th. he was at 12under and looking as if he was going to hav.e a round as hot and steamy as ihe (emperatu res at Cog Hill' ' Du bsd read course . I .lt. . it; <d'-;6 ~~::;"\,"'ii$ ... . . ' '" ~- Credit Problems? Call the Credit Doctor · He may be able to help! ju&t ask for Doc 2000 C11dl//oc lltflllfdl Low Mile• $28.100 . JIIOJ Chevy Sllvtl'fltlo 1JrtC<rbJ/UIIIUTIJ7.108. ltli!l rartl r'cluiUI low Ml/11 I7,HO 2oa C/teiiJ' l'mm ...... _..,.,_,, ..,oo 2002 Chevy A1tro V11n ,....,_,_,,,.. lilt ChiiiJ' Monte C11rlo L~ Wltlfe .,.,o IIH l'ollfloc GNIId Am f door $&100 21100 l'olltlflc lw,. 2 door. 1llnr IUJO • 2002 Ch•vy bpNIIIIpta -~- lli.HO . ::IOOOGMC 1/mmy-•o~~:w..-,. 114.100 200J.-....xl1tli. .Witi!Low-- IU.IOD 200J l'olltlflc Gi'lllld'Am f door. 6elp$1UOO 2002 Ol • uDIIIIBrlnc:!ii ., _ _ - W.IJOII 2002 0/fhmolll/tA/Irofdoor.....,.$18,100 J-GMC - - . ,...,.""'_ 111,100 2Da 8tllclr l.u11M IMt/le{&OfldH IJ7.110 IH7 Jtontlflc 11f11111u/lfe K Auttl.lllt $1.210 2000 GMC ntko11 Deltllllfn IJI>" UJ,IOO • - ch.., -rrrd•.., .,...., ..._..,...., _,,...., Don Tate !lpt.or$ ( • tournaments. But making it 19 won't be easy. considering there are nine players within four shots of him. There are some big names in that bunch, too. Like Tom s, winner of the 2001 PGA Championsh ip. And Ma sters champion Mike Weir and U.S. Open winner Jim Fury k, who are in the gro up four strokes bac k. And don 't forget · about Phil Mickelson, lurking six . strokes off the lead . "If I would have played better and still shot thi s number, I would have been pretty hot," said Woods . who shot a 2-under 70. "But the way I drove it on the back nine and some of the iron shots I hit in there, yeah, you're a little bit disappointed . Don Tate Motors (0 11 the Net: Brentwood BaptiJt Church: www.brentwoodbaptist.com.) ' E11t Main Street • P~meroy, Oh 74o-g&2-6614 '"' y~ Complete.coverage of.the NA~CAR ,.,.._1'400 ·· I This group of youngsters from Bidwell, sponsored by Deel'5 Angus, captured the Division 10 VAA t-ball championship. Front row, from left, Mattie Deel, John Wolfe, Erica Spurlin , Justin Sizemore, Brea Stout, Janelle McClelland and Josh Campbell. Second row, from left, Amber Hess, Kaela Shaw, Cole Spurlin, Kole Carter, Michaela Clay, Bryson Payne. Taylo r Woolridge . Back row, from left, coaches Todd Deel, Jared McClelland, Larry Carter and Joe Sizemo re . men." · · see,fAOnd~'s Trlb&Jne,. Sentinel and Register tot ( T-ball champs Buckshot Jone s was so convinced his racing career was over that he got a real job. · "I've got two kids, and they drain xou a little bit," Jones said. ' f hitd to start bringing home a paycheck." After he was fired early last season by Petty Enterprises, Jones struggled to find anoth, er ride. He got a one-race deal with buddy Michael Waltri!) last October, but rain washeii away qualif)'ing at Atlanta Motor S[leeiiway and kept him out of the slarting lineup. Jones couldn't fino another opportunity, so he started a land developmenl deal with a friend while hoping for a chance. That coines this weekend, when he'll drive a Dodge for car owner James Finch in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona International SIJeedway. This Is a 2002 photo showing NASCAR driver Buckshot Jones. Finch runs only a partial Jones couldn't find a ride, so ~e started a land development schedule in the Winston Cui' series, but his car finishei:l deal with a friend while hoping for a chance. That comes this ninth in the season-opening weekend, when he'll drive a Dodge for car owner James Finch Daytona 500 with Mike in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speedway. (AP) Wallace at the wheel . With Wallace now subbing for lhe cumstance." about being rusty, I'd be injured Jerry Nadeau, Finch's Jones still hasn't gotten lying," Jones said. "I'm kind team needed a driver, and over the di sappointment of of glad it's a superspeedway, Jones certainly was available. being fired . He points to sev- since I've been out of the car "We didn't want to commit eral changes made by that for a long time. It's a lot easto anybody, since we only run team - mcluding the dis- ier than a track like Atlanta. a handful of races," team · missal earlier this season of "Looking at the performanager Mark Reno said. longtime driver lohn Andr~tti mance of J'l.ffieS and them, I' d "You'~ not going to find any as a stgn of conttnumg definitely say lhe car's going better people than Buckshot problems. to be there. It's proven lhat and his family. So we decided Kyle Petty runs the team il's capable of running in the to give him a shot."" founded by his grandfather, top 10. Now it's up to me." A two-time winner in the and drives one of tts two cars. If he makes the fie ld, Jones Busch series. Jones never Christian Fittipaldi replaced will have a new worry found much success in Andretti in the other. finding a drafting partner. He Winston Cup. He tried driAfter more than a · year won 't -have a teammate, and ving for a team owned by his away from racing, Jone s because he hasn't been on the fatner, Billy, before joming expects to be a bit rusty. His track this season other drivers the Petty s for the 200 I sea- return is made a bit easter by might be hesitant to run with son. the venue, because perfor- him. That partnership didn 't mance at Daytona, especially "He won 't get any help, not work, though. Jones failed to in qualifying. is all about the because of who he 1s, but just qualify six times in the first aerodynamics of the car and because he hasn 't been year, then lost his job after the horsepower of the engine. around," said NBC analyst only eight races in 2002. And Finch's team has Wall)! Dallenbach, who will "We watched last year after proved in the past two years call the race Saturday ni£,ht. they took him out of the Petty · that it can prepare a car for "Guys won't be that comfortcar, and their performance the superspeedways. able with him. "But if he has a good car, at didn't improve, ,Probably got Geoffrey Boi:line finislied worse, in fact,' Reno sa1d. third ani:l ninth in two races some (JOint, the ofher drivers "So that showed he probably with the team last year at won't nave a choice. They 'II have to draft with him if they had some abilities, he just Daytona . hadn 't been in the right cir- · ''If I said I wasn't worried want to go to the front." ' • • Page 83 BY KEITH PARSONS AssOCiated Press ' , ~aUipoli!l :mail!! Q!:ribunr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ~ ~~- CIMC:. . . . <4P .._ ~or.,.,.. o.11w.~.· ...... .. non - Hours: 9· 8 Mon • Frl 9-4 Saturday • 1·888-DON-TATE t,a f · POI\JTIA.C EXCITtMtNT-PA$S "11Mt ~. ,tt) I!IUtC it' ... ~.. -·· ' ""'t ' • �Sunday, July 6, 2003 Page 84 • &unbap fEi~-&tntintl . National Hockey League Sunday, July 6, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla • Point Pleasant . . . Avs grab Kariya, Selanne in free-agent steal r kind of defenseman that we need that ·can k'lay hard and tough like that. The Columbus Blue Jackets were also active on the busiest day ·since the free-agent sign- · ing period began Tuesday. The 3-year-old team s1gned forwards Todd Marchant and Trevor Letowski to multiyear contracts. Marchant spent I0 seasons with the Edmonton Oil~ rs and was the team's MVP last year, when he had a career-higll 60 points in 77 games. · · Letowski became an unrestricted free agent when . Vancouver didn't tender him a gualifying offer before last Monday's deadline. He had II goals and 14 assists in 78 games last season. "Both wil,l provide us with a quick, gritty style that w1ll make our team much more difficul!, toJ'lay against this season, sm Doug ~acLean, Columbus' coach and general manager. The Avalanche, Buffalo . Sabres and Calgary Flames swung a three-team trade that sent forward Chris Drury to Buffalo and defenseman Rhett Warrener and center Steve Reinprecht to Calgary. The Sal;>res also sent defenseman Keith Ballard their first-round _pick in the 2002 draft- to Colorado and rece.ived forward Steve Begin from Calgary. The b1ggest names still avai lable on the free-agent market are defenseman Brian Leetch and forward Sergei Fedorov. Leetch is expected to re-sign with the New York Rangers, and Fedorov it certain not to return to the Red Wings. In other moves Thursday, Vancouver re-signed forward Jarkko Ruutu, and Florida agreed to one-year deals with defenseman Kristian Kudroc and goalie Chris Mason. Hatcher headed to Detroit; Blue Jackets get busy ., BY IRA PODELL Associated Press Paul Kariya completed a free-agency triple play when he said _gooobye to the Anaheim Mighty Ducks and reunited with Teemu Selanne on the Colorado Avalanche. Kariya was di sappointed not to get the qualifymg offer he wanted from the Western Conference champion Mighty Ducks on Monaay, so he made the most of h1s surprising unrestricted free agent status on Thursday. In one move , Kariya paired again with Selanne, set himself up to be a free agent next year, and found a te<tm that can give him another chance to wm his first Stanley Cup. "When we both became free agents, we made a hockey decision," Kariya said. "We both said, ' Forget about the money, where 's the place we want to J'lay?' And Colorado jumpe out at both of us immediately. So we made things work monetarily." Kariya signed a $1.2 million deal w1th Colorado that puts him under the league average and lets him become an unrestricted free agent again when the contract is up. Normally, free agency isn't granted until a player is 31. 'Teemu and rare absolute!~ thrilled," said the 28-year-oli:l Kari)'a, who earned $10 million last season. "I think we have a good chance at winninlj a Stanley Cup here and that s why we signed here." While the Avalanche were bolstering their forward lines, the Detroit Red Wings made another big addition to their defense by signing Derian Hatcher away from fhe Dallas Stars. Hatcher landed a five-year, $30-million deal with the Red Paul Kariya listens to questions for Colorado Avalanche gener- Derian Hatcher is introduced to the media during a news conal manager Pierre Lacroix during a news conference Thursday ference Thursday at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. The former at which Lacroix announced that Kariya and former teammate Dallas Stars captain signed a five-year deal with the Red Wings Teemu Selanne will be reunited for the upcoming season, as Thursday. (AP) both signed one~year contracts to play for the Avalanche in Don Baizley, the agent for Stanley Cup four years ago. Denver. (AP) Selanne and Kariya, surprised Mike Modano was quicKly Avalanche &eneral manager chosen as his replace menl Wings that will put him on a last season. Pierre Lacroix with the idea Thursday. That gave him the chance to of bringing the pair to Denver. defensive unit with Nicklas "It's going to be tough, it 's Lidstrom , the NHL's top be a free-agent partner with Baizley afso represents Peter going to be difficult and difdefenseman the IJast three Kariya, who he spent five Forsberg and · Joe Sakic, ferent without him here," seasons, and Chris Chelios- years with in Anahetm. Colorado's otherdynamicfor- Modano said. "We ' ll miss another Norris Trophy win"It was automatic that we wards. him, but he did what's best for wanted to_play together somener. "There is so much talent Derian Hatcher at this point in Hatcher grew up in a where," Selanne said. "The ·here," Kariya said. 'To pial' his career." Detroit suburb, rooting for first choice was Colorado with guys hke Joe Sakic ano Hatcher has played 827 regGordie Howe and the Red right away. We were hoping Peter Forsberg and Rob Blake ular-season aqd I00 playolf Wings. He was a finalist for the chance was available. This and Adam Foote and guys like games in his 12-year career, the Norris Trophy this year organization has a history of that, it's a once-in-a-lifetime all with the Stars. Last season, wmning the Stanley Cup. opportunity." but lost out to Lidstrom. the 6-foot-5, 235-pound "I'm just ecstatic to be That's why this is so One that Lacroix was happy Hatcher had 30 points (eight here," Hatcher said. "It would thrilling." to have fall into his lap: goals and 22 assists). Kariya and Selanne didn't be really special to win a "Over the last 36 hours, · "I think it's going to be a Stanley C~p in the town I become winners in Anaheim, these two athletes expressed great addition to our team," so the Ducks split up the pair their strong desire to come to Lidstrom said. 'That's the grew up 10. Selanne, dealt to San Jose two years ago. With the help and play for the by Anaheim in March 200 I, of playoff MVP Jean- Denver Avalanche," Lacroix said. left the Sharks for a $5.8 mil- Sebastien Giguere, Kar~ya "Obviously, we were lion deal for next ·season with nearly won the Stanley Cup stunned." the Avalanche. He turned this year but the Ducks lost Hatcher was the Stars' capdown the Sharks' offer of $6.5 Game 7 of the finals to New tain when Dallas won the million, the amount he earned Jersey. and play," said Karen Davis, the trainer who treated Williams . Davis said Williams most likely will be side lined two-to-four from Page 81 weeks, forcing her to miss the U.S. Fed Cup team's matches against "[ thought maybe she cou ld give Italy in Washington on July 19'20. me a magic pill ," yenus said with a Serena's victory, however hollow, smi le . gives her title s in five of the past She returned seven minutes later major events. She ha s beaten . to a big ovation , and her first shot six her sister six times in a row, with was a forehand return for a winner. the past five wins in major finals, But her next four returns were off, including two at Wimbledon. putting Serena ahead 2-0. Ven!ls has won four major titles, Venus twice held serve to stay in but none since beating Serena in the set. But she double-faulted, the first a ll-William s Grand Slam hunching over in pain on her follow final at the 200 I U.S. Open. The through, to fall behind 5-2, · and family has won four consecutive ' Serena served out the victory. titles at Wimbledon - Venus was the When Venus hit a return long on champion in 2000 and 200 I, match point, she walked to the net As usual, the sibling relationship and embraced her younger sister. made av.;kward dynamics . As Serena waved and blew kiss~ s to Serena, for who consoled her rattled the crowd, Venu s sagged in her sister regarding injury during a chair, exhaled and managed · a rain break in the the semifinals, played smile. at first as if distracted by worries "It tugged a t my heartstrin\l s about Venus ' health. watching Venu s out there," sa1d "It was difficult," Serena said. "I their mother, Oracene Price . "I did- didn ' t want her to be in any pain ." n't want her out there in the first After losing two of the first three place, but that' s her choice. That's points, ran off II in a row, what probably made it difficult for breakingVenus serve to lead 3-0. Serena, Serena at the beginning." accurate and overpowering in a Venus took the court with her semifinal victory over Justine upper left leg wrapped, and the Henin-Hardenn<;., found herself bandage around her stomach was struggling to keep the ball in" the visible under her corset dress . "With that type of injury, and court. she hit a backhand into the what's required of those muscle s netWhen in the fourth game, she tossed during a service motion , !-think she her racket in When she was very courageous to go out the re did it again to frustration. make the score 1-1 in Sisters Reds from Page B1 ' RBls) for a starting job. "When you come up with an answer, let me know," Boone said. "Who do you take out? It isn't a strickly-on-the-numbers game. "It's a nice problem to have. It's much better than the alternative - two outfielders and you're looking for a third. If you · play it right,' everybody gets a lot of at-bats." Guillen has started 50 of the Reds' 84 gam.es, taking advantage of Griffey's injuries and Boone's preference for resting his regulars to keep them fresh. . When Griffey returned from his shoulder injury in May, duillell was unhappy about returning to the bench and demanded a trade. Last month, he threw bats a;\]ainst the clubhpuse wall ':ffter learning he wasn't in the starimg lineup. His frustration seems to have eased for the moment. "Whatever they want to do is fine with me," he said Sunday. "At least I got the cha(lce to play and sl\ow what I can do as an everyday player. That's what it's all about." Desp1te his part-time role, Guillen, 27, is having the best season of his career. His 17 homers are a career high, and the 44 RB Is are his third-best total for any season. "I never got the chance to play. Now, I' m getting the chance,and I'm putting it together," said Guillen, who also played for Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay and Arizona. " !just had to wmt for my c~ance, and f'm happy that I got it. . "[ came up when I was J9. Now, I have more expenence. I'm stronger, and r can recognize pitches better. I'm just try. . ing to put together good at bats." .. • For the Best Wheot Price in Centro/ ond Southern Ohio the second •set, she stooped over in anger and screamed, "Come on!" Venus closed the first set by winning a wild 16-s hot rally. Serena had a chance to hit an easy overhead putawtly, but she appeared to · freeze and instead merely popped the ball back. Then she tried a drop shot and it floated wide, giving Venus the point - and the set. . "I just wish it was one set instead of two out of three," Venus said. Many exchanges found neither player at her best. Serena hit a 67 mph second serve, far off her norm , but Venus dumped a return in the net. Serena finished with 30 unforced errors to 25 for .Venus. Serena played 17 minutes before winning a game. But in the second set her play improved, while Venus began to move less swiftly and hit more stiffly. She lost four consecutive games to fall behind 5-1 and staged a brief ra ll y before Serena served out the se t to even the match. Serena received $960,250 and won for the seventh time in their 12 meetings. In every previous match, the sister that won the opening set won the match. That might have been the case again had Venus been healthy. "The way I played today, and the way Venu s was playing, I think definitely she wou ld have been the Wimbledon champ this year," Serena said. Along with the runner-up trophy, Venus received $446,725. 1-800-523-2211 ••• Presenting The New Line of Gravely Intermediate Zero-Turn Mowers NO 'W' FOR HAYNES: Right-hander Jimmy Haynes has pitched much better since returning from a sore back, but it doesn 't show in his record . , Haynes gave up seven hits and three runs in 6 1-3 innings Friday, falling to 1-8 for the season. In eight starts since returning from the disabled list, Haynes is 1-4 with a 3.26 ERA. He has not given up more than four runs in any of the starts, but the Reds have strugg led to score runs behind him. His main problem Friday was allowing the leadotf hitter to reach five of seven times. . "He came back and made some' great pitches, but that's not the best way to pitch," Boone said. ••• MINOR MOVE:· The Reds activated infielder Ryan Freel from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Triple-A Louisville. Freel hit .268 in l6 games before suffering a hamstring tear. ••• MORE HURTS: CatcherJ)lson LaRue, who suffered a bruised shoulder when ·he hif by a pitch last Sunday, lef: Friday's game when he aggravated the injury duriQg a rundown . ... Outfielder Wily Mo Pena strained hi s ri ght hamstring while running out a fly ball during his pinch-hit appearance Friday. Pena is 3-for:3s (.086) and rarely play s, but general manager Jim Bowden doesn't want to ri sk losi ng him off-waivers by trying to ship him to the minors. I Ohio Fish Report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont Lake (Belmont County) - Water conditions are clear and normal with temperatUre ranging 73 to 74 degrees. Saugeye and bass fishing is best when in 10 to 14 fet:t of water during the afternoon hours. Fish in shallow water during the early morning and late evening hours. Anglers are trolling with crank baits or jig and worms or jig and minnow rigs. Bounce the bait off the bottom while drifting slowly. Bluegills and crappies are · being caught in 8 feet of water around structure with worms or an ice jig under a bobber. Fishing for catfish at this lake is good with fishermen picking on up on their lines while fi shing for other species. Tycoon Lake (Gallia County) - Water conditions are clear and normal at this time, however, elevated air temperatures make fishing best during the early morning and late evening hours only. Fish for bass with top water baits, buzz baits, or rubber worms close to the banks. Minnows, grubs, and wax worms work best for sunfish in 2 to 6 feet of water. As the water temperatures rise, fishing for catfish at this lake should be excellent. Hanging Rock Ponds (Lawrence County) - Water temperature is 78 degrees, with conditions being clear and normaL Small bluegills around 6 inches in ·length are being caught on red won11s and night crawlers. Bass up to 15 inches are hitting spinner baits in the early morning and late evening hours. · , OHIORIVER ·Water conditions have i'mproved from muddy to dear, with most pools being al normal level. Water temperature is running 72 to 74 degrees. · . Monroe County - Fishing for channel catfish is good in this area with most catches ~ing made on night crawlers or ham fished on the bottom . Freshwater drum are also being caught by those seeking catfish. Sauger and a few white bass are hitting rooster tails, spoons, or sassy shads. Meigs County - Fishing for catfish is best in the tributaries and at the confluence of the Shade River or Leading Creek. Use cut baits or night crawlers fished on the bottom. Sauger and a few hybrid striped bass are being cau~ht in the tail-waters at Bellevtlle and Racine. Rooster tails seems to work best for these fighters. Gallia County' - Hybrid striped bass in this area.of the river seem to prefer chicken liver as bait. Catches of 10-to 18-inch fish have been reported. A few catfish are being caught on night crawlers or chicken liver fished on the bottom. · · Lawrence County Sheepshead (or freshwater drum) up to 20 inches are being d1u~ht on night crawlers, whtle hybrid striped bass up to 6 pounds in size are hitting cut baits. Channel catfish up to 20 inches are being caught on cut baits and night crawlers. CENTRAL OHIO BUCKEYE LAKE (Fairfield County) - Many areas of the lake offer good night fishing opportunities for channel catfish and flathead catfish. This is central Ohio's top lake for flathead catfish anglers. Channel catfish may weigh up to 20 pounds. The eastern .half of the lake where aquatic vegetation is present is a good area to fish for bluegills. This is also one of the region's top carp fishing lakes. Chicken livers fished on the bottom are a good bait choice this time of the year for hybrid · striped bass and channel catfish. Over 400thousand saugeye fingerlinss ('I 1/2 inches) were stocked m late May. ANTRIM LAKE (Franklin County) - During the summer season, channel catfish can be caught on this 40-acre Columbus area lake. Over 2,000 yearling channels were stocked in September 2002. Use shrimp, chicken livers and night crawlers fished on the bottom to catch these I 0to 20-inch fish. Rainbow trout may also be caught using spinners, twister tails, and power baits. The daily bag limit 'tS five trout per angler. Try night crawlers suspended by .a bobber to catch bluegills. No boats are permitted on this city of Columbus lake. NORTHWEST OHIO HARRISON LAKE (Fulton County) - The Willer is at normal levels but muddy. Crappie are being taken at a depth of 5 feet on minnows fished with a slip bobber. Catfish are being taken on the Don 't leave your pole unat- Islands ha ve produced the tie" between _Rugg les Reef bottom with night crawlers. tended as it may get pulled in. best smallmouth bass catches. and Vermilion, I to 3 milesKILLDEER POND No. 30 LAKE ERlE Tube jigs have been used to northwest of Ashtabula in 40 (Wyandot County) - The . Western Basin catch fish between 15 and 20 to 47 feet of water, I to 3. water is 71 degrees, clear and Consistent warm weather has inches. miles northwest of Fairport in hi\lh, Largemouth bass are heated up walleye fishing in June is the peak spawning 40 to 47 feet of water, in 40 to bemg taken on the surface in the Western Basin. Expect to period for smallmouth bass in '44 feet of water at the the evenings using minnows catch fish in typical summer Lake Erie. When practicing Cleveland Crib, and 1 mile · under a bobber or with buzz locations between the Bass catch-and-release please northwest of Wildwood State baits. The shallow water on Islands and the ToledJJ s.hipreturn fish to the water quickPark in 35 to 42 feet of water.· the east side seems to produce ping channel. Over the past ly so that the bass rnay return Spreaders tipped with shiners the best results. · week limits of 18-to 22-inch to its nest to protect its eggs · PAULDING RESERVOIR fish•have been caught in the from goby predation. With are taking tish from 7 to 12 (Paulding County) - Tlie area around the Toledo warming water temperatures inches. Walleye fishing in th\ water is 74 degrees, clear and · Shipping Channel Turnaround largemouth bass fishing Central Basin has been best at normal levels . Saugeye are Buoy, West Sister Island, and should improve in Sandusky from Beaver Creek to Lorain ; being taken in 8 to I0 feet of the Northwest Reef area ·west Bay, the Portage River, East 3 to 4 miles out in 35 to 48, water using leeches. The best of North Bass Island near the Harbor and West Harbor. feet of water, in 34 to 38 feet : times are morning and Canadian border. Best meth- Central Basin of water north of Vermilion, 2 evening. Trolling and still ods have included casting Small mouth bass are being to 4 miles north of Lakewood · fishing are the best methods. gold weapons or drifting bot- caught in nearshore breakwall in 40 to 51 feet of water, 3 to NORTHEAST OHIO bouncers with crawler and harbor areas from 15 to 4 miles north of Euclid and , SHREVE LAKE (Wayne tom and trolling purple, 30 feet of water around East Lake in 39 to 52 feet of , harnesses, County) - Anglers doing orange or gold spoons. Vermilion, Lorain, Conneaut, water, and 4 to 7 miles north . well catching catfish with live Although fishing has slowed Ashtabula, Geneva, Fairport of Geneva and Ashtabula in· bait LAKE ERIE (Lake County) around Kelleys Island, a few and Cleveland. Fourteen to 18 40 to 70 feet of water. Anglers - Anglers are successfully trophies continue to be caught inch fish have been caught on have been trolling dipsy catching perch and walleye by trollers around Gull Island tube jigs, jigs tipped with divers with spoons (most . Nprth of Fairport Harbor. Shoal north of Kelleys Island. shiners and crank baits. June · color schemes with a copper perch fishing is the peak spawning period back have been best) or · A:nglers are traveling 5 miles Yellow the past week for smallmouth bass in Lake crawler harnesses for fish . improved over out to depths of 65 feet. of for anglers in the Catawba Erie. When practicing catch- from 15 10 30 inches.: water. and Marblehead areas. and-release please return fish ATWOOD LAKE to the water as quickly as pos- Steelhead have been caught. Spreaders tipped with shiners . (Tuscarawas County) - A good number of saugeye are have been mos\ productive for sible so that the bass may by trollers using dipsy divers being caught on a variety of 7-to 14-inch fish west of return to its nest to protect its with spoons 5 to 7 miles north of Fairport, North Perry and bait including; lead-headed Catawba Island on Clinton eggs from goby predation. Yellow perch are being Geneva in 62 to 70 feet of Reef and in 25 to 40 feet of jigs, curly tails tipped with 2 miles north of Lorain water. The steelhead have : caught minnows, worm and minnow water northeast of the Lighthouse. in 35 to 45 feet of water..in 32 ranged in size from 23 to 29 harnesses. Crank baits .are Marblehead Kelleys Island and the Bass feet of water off of the "cas- inches. also being used while trolling in shallow water. Most of the success is being reyorted as being in the areas o the lake that have the rockiest bot2IIIS I'Oifi'IIIC 1188CIIEVY CAMARO toms. 111344. tiJ11J 11111,._ bol. ollad. t1.!117, Au1o. SOUTHWEST OHIO air, lib, warranty, aJJto, air, tit. cruise, po~m" PAINT CREEK LAKE cruise. wind<wrs & loci<• V6, ali>V whiM sport wheels. ~Mifll. co. (Highland and Ross counties) 113,995 '8995 - The tailwaters below the dam are providing fast action 2111102 FORD 1111 POIITIAC TAURUIU. for channel catfish and flat8RAID PRIX 8T n1341, l.·uto. air. t~l (1\Jise, f10813, 2 door. V6, aulo, head catfish. Flathead catfish power wildow$ & lOcks, power air, tilt, cruise, power up to 25 pounds are being windows & lodes, "at '16, ~M!fM. CO. 20.001i spon wheels. milo!. b~. ol laco. Wlii!PlY. .caught using cut shad and live 07950 *12,995 ' goldfish. Channel cats are being taken on shril)lp, chickwww.seimpons.com en livers, and cut baits. Although the best time is after dark, the daytime hours have 592-2497 • 93 Colun~bus Road also been productive. We Don't Pressure The Customer ... We Pressure The Competition I GREAT MIAMI RIVER. (Montgomery County) - The river level has finally receded, the water has cleared up, and the catfish are feeding. Many channel cats up to 8 pounds and flathead catfish up to 30 pounds are being taken. The best areas are below the numerous low head dams, AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT especially the West Carrollton and Chautau~ua dams. Try . Jim's Farm Equipment tight line fishmg on the botwww.jimsfarmequipment.com tom using chicken livers, shrimp, or night crawlers. · INTE'RNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net West Virginia Fish Report I Zero in on your lawn wi 1h 1he NEW line of Gravely interm ediate zero turn mowers. .. Every feature is engineered wit h the user in mind - fro m the short frame de>igncd to fit easily on a I railer, to lhe deluxe adjustable -suspension seal, maintenance free Gravely® XL spi ndl es'~'" , exclusive hydraulic deck height adjustment and affordable rollover protecJion system . Try ou11he agilily, performance and comfort in a new compact desig11. Gravely® Zero-Turn mowers are built to keep you cutting. •.,.lllPIIW•m••· .o.N ARliN! CO MAANY lowell c. Shinn Tractor 4311911111111111110 • BIHIJIIIla, OH 140448·1044 I 4PaUipolis :z:Batl!l tEnbunr • Page BS Pomeroy ' Middleport •,Gallipolis • Point Pleas'iffi' CHARLESTON, W Va. (AP) - The West Virginia fishing report released Thursday by the Division of Natural Resources: BEECH FORK- Lake is at summer recreation leveL Lake and tailwater are clear. . Fishill&..,the shorelines with crankbaits and spinners works great for largemouth and sp~tted bass. Hybrid striped bass can be caught m open water on minnows and minnow type lures. Walleye and saugeye can be caught near old road beds and other rocky areas while using minnow and grub tipped_jigs. <;:atfish will go for nightcrawlers and ch1cken hvers. BLUESTONE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tail water are cloudy. The tailwater is providing good fishing for spotted and rock bass. Several nice carp have been taken recently on dough balls. A few bass may be caught on live bait fished around rocky points. Small jigs, worms, and mghtcrawlers have been successful for catching bass, sunfish and carp. Bluegill fishing is good around. fall~n trees and weed beds. Channel and flat~" head catfish are hitting in the main lake on large nightcrawlers, chicken livers, and softshelled crayfish. Best area to find these catfish is in the upper part of the lake near Bull Falls. BURNSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation leveL Lake is clear and tailwater is milky. Bass are being caught in shallow water but the largest bass will be found on structure in deeper. water. Spotted and largemouth bass fishing has been great with crankb~ts and plastics. Anglers report mce crappte and bluegill from area fish attractors usmg live bait and small ji¥s. Try the tail waters for some trout fishing actton .. ~aug;eye and_ walleye ~e being picked up on Jigs lipped w1th hve mmnows. · liAST LYNN'- Lake is at summer recreation leveL Lake and tailwater are murky. Largemouth anc.l spotted bass are being caught along the shoreline while using rubber worms and crankbaitsr Walleye ·and sau~eye ~re going after minnow and grub tipped JigS be!ng fished near rocky points. Open water fishmg is great- for hybrid striped 'bass while using minnows and minnow type lures. Catfish are hitting chicken livers and nightcrawlers. Sunfish are being caught throughout the lake . while using meal worms. . R.D. BAILEY - Lake is at summer recre· ation level. Lake and tail waters l!l'e muddy. Some hybrid striped bass are bemg caught along rocky points primarily on chicken liver. Anglers should try small jigs or bait such as . I corn, cheese, or power bait Walleye are being · caught in the upper end of the lake on jig and minnow combmations. Live bait is werking best and has also produced a few nice spotted bass, which are also hitting small crankbaits fished alons points and drop-offs. Several large blueg11ls have been caught recently. Crappie has been taken on small minnows and jiJiS. A few trout are still being caught in the tat! waters. STONECOAL LAKE - Lake is clear on the lower end and milky on the upper ,end. Fishing has been good. The new state record musky was recently caught from the lake on a spinner. Trout fishing continues to be excellent for anglers trolling small plugs and spinners while shoreline anglers are having some success on power bait. Bass fishing has been good for angle:s workin11 shore~ine structure with soft plastics and mmnow 1m1tatJOns. A few large perch were caught recently on minnows. Crappie are being picked up around fish attractors on live bait and small j1gs. STONEWALL JACKSON - Lake is at summer recreation level and dear with the exception of the upper arms wh1ch are doudy. Fishmg has been good with many bass being caught in shallow water. However, large females are finished spawning 11-nd have moved into deeper water. Soft plastic jerkbaits in shallow water and larger ba\ts on, deeper structure are the best bets. Crafp•e are m 8-to1_0 feet of wat~~- The bluegil are hitting on hve mmnows, Jtgs, and red worms. Saugeye and walleye hav~ been cau~ht with ~ight crawlers and trolhng cran~balls . !he tatlwaters have the best trout fishmg a~tton . SUMMERSVILLE - Lake 1s at summer recreation leveL Lake and tailwater are clear, Fishing has been excellent in the lake. Bass tournament call:!!- rates indicate some of the best bass fishing' ever during sprin~ tour~a­ ments. Crappie and bluegill are sttll bemg caught ru:ound fish attractors and shoreline s~cture m good numbers. Some walleye \'l'e bet~ ~jught. , S ON - Lake is ~t summer recreation level. Lake and ta1lwater are clear. Larg~mouth a_nd spotted bl)ss.are being caught on spmner ba1ts and plashes m shallow water. The bass hav~ moved off ~e bed~ tnt~ deeper water. Crappie and bl~eglll. fis~mg 1~ g9od from fi,sh at~~ctors while ustng hve mtnnows and m1cro Jigs. The outflow temperature of the lakll is 63 degrees. Spinners and power bait are working best for trout. · • SOUTH ........ SOUTHEAST HMPCRT$ $UPE!PdSVORE www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT ~.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.info.cision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address In our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. 1 I• _ , I' �. oors 0 Help from Hank GALLIPOLIS - Mike McConnell, they have t;>OSted an additional 30,000 Gallia County Wildlife Officer, in"'acres on therr WEB site for viewing. addressing 53 members of the Gallia Keith Morrow, pheasant release proCounty Conservation Club in June, gram coordinator for District 4, told the reported the 2003 Spring wild turkey group that "the State has released harvest reveals a 15 percent decline in 15,000 pheasants statewide, including the county with only 417 birds harvest- 1,000 in District 4 at a cost of approxied during the season. mately $15 per bird." He said, "This decline in Gallia Responding to an audience question County kills reflects an overall drop of about Gallia County Morrow replied, 18 percent fewer birds taken in Distnct 4 "None of the-pheasants were released in and also a stalewide ~ine, according Gallia County because they have no to the latest fi~ures we have received. chance to reproduce here, and we put "On the upside our licensing a~ents in them out to be shot, otherwise their surGallia County sold 13,777 h11ntmg and vi val chance on their own is not great." fishing license in 200 I, including 5, 178 Morrow did state "that the Crown deer permits, 3•.456 fishing license, and City Wildlife Area n?w has one of t.he 3,225 huntmg liCense," he added. largest quail populations m the enure "More good news," he said, "because state, but we have no plans at this time . we are receiving reports from fishermen to release any pheasant in that area." that the bass caught at Tycoon Lake are ~ident Steve Salisbury then intro·large and plentiful, and that sunfish are .duced Kenneth Castell, a staff officer of the abundant in the lake." U.S. Coast Guard from Himtin~ori, W.Va., Jim Marshall, OD~ District 4 director who spoke on the issue of boatmg safety. from Athens, announced that the West He said, "We receive numerous Vaco/Meade Corporation has opened reports of people on Jet Skis speeding 40,000 acres it owns to public hunting and and trying to j ump the wakes behind Visitors center offers new view of Lake Erie PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio Each morning just as the sun starts to light the harbor in this Lake Erie island resort town, Jim and Deb Petrasek awaken on the second floor of their home. As one makes coffee, the other pads downstairs to clean the fish tanks. They then walk out on the dock to see if minnows have moved close to shore. If so, on a count of three, they toss a seine into the water and empty a couple of dozen minnows into a bucket. '"We have to, there is no place on the island to buy live minnows and we need dozens a day to feed the fish," Jim said. The fish the Petraseks are feeding are not in your ordinary home aquarium. They are the summer caretakers, guides and managers of the Aquatic Visitors center owned and operated by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The center is in a former historic fish hatchery one mile north of Put-in-Bay, better known for its bars and night life. In total, the Petraseks have six aq uariums to clean and I00 fish to feed before the free-admission center opens at 10 a.m. The Put-in-Bay State Fish Hatchery was one of the oldest hatcheries in the United States until operations ceased in 1991. It had been established in the late 1800s in Sandusky and was moved to South Bass Island in 1907. The original building, a wood frame structure, was destroyed by fire in May 1914 and the present two-story brick building ..,... the Petraseks living quarters are on the second floor - was built in the same year. After it closed in the ' 90s, it . Entertainment, Page C4 ~ Behind the Wheel, Page C5 Celebrations, Page C6 Page Cl Sunday, July 6, 2003 these large river towboats. They just don't understand that if they are thrown from their Jet Ski behind one of these boats, they can be sucked under · and drown quickly. Anyone can drown and that's why we urge and even·beg people to wear a lifejacket anytime they are on the water." . Castell noted that one of the major problems his unit deals with is the frequent use of drugs or alcohol by boaters who flaunt the rules of boating safety by excessive drinking that impairs their,ability to handle a craft, and complaints from fishermen about being harassed by people on Jet Skis, who deliberately steer very close to their boats or lines in the water. The speaker pointed out that the Coast Guard also performs safety equipment checks on boa,ts, proof of ownership, numbers on boats, and on boat trailers. · . Salisbury announced that the next monthly meeting of the club is set for July 9 at the Gallia County Gun Club and will be a family picnic with the club providing bread, meat and pop. ' . . '. '· ': ")-.. ,, .' ' '· . .' ' . .. • r ' " Teenagers are making a mass exodus from the fields while migrant w~rkers fill the void J. be a senior at Southern High like they used to," Dottie says. this fall, is working her secJacob White, a senior at ond summer as a lifeguard at Meigs High School, used to the London Pool in Syracuse. work in the tomato fields at . TUPPERS PLAINS "I wouldn't like to be out Racine and at Mitch's Christopher Roush will be a there all day picking toma- Greenhouse before he got a senior this fall at Southern toes," she says. "Even though job as a stock clerk at High School. I am still out in the sun, I can Powell's Grocery in Pomeroy But he probably isn't a typ- cool off in the pool." last summer. ical Meigs County teenager. Hill works about 30 hours a Being a stock Clerk is Roush, 17, started picking · week. A farm job would pay demandin~. but it's easier tomatoes as a child on the more, but she'd rather make than workmg in the fields, he ~amily farm . He was driving less than work in the fields. says. "And it's a lot cooler," a tractor on the farm before When harvest -time comes in he adds. he got a driver's license. mid-July and August, the The greenhouse job paid All of his life has been Roush farm hires local young more, but the loss is wonh it spent farming, and, unlike people to help pick the vegeta- to White. many of Roush's teenage bles and fruits. But they usual"I don't have to be outside friends, he intends to remain ly don't last long, Roush says. all day, and I don't have to a farmer. Some teens don 't even make it carry as much. I don't know It's is hot, hard work, and at through the first couple of days. anyone who wants to be a the mercy Mother Nature's "A lot of people quit farmer," White says. whims. But Roush can't because the work is too hard Dan Smith, 67, and his wife imagine doing anything else. and they can't take it ... It's Donna Jean, 66, believe "It's hard work, .but I enjoy very demanding work." farming is a dying profession. ~." he says as he nurtures The Smiths have farmed in While some local teenagers several thousand tomato may come out for the harvest, Meigs County for more than plants on his family's Meigs the number of migrant work- 5Wyears. Together, with their County farm. ers tending to the many s'ix children who are now "I make a lot more money greenhouses and fields south- grown, they farmed 500 to doing this than what I would ern Meigs County is ~rowing, 700 acres of crops. , ordinarily make if I was Hal Kneen, Agncultural When Dan and Donna Jean working by the hour." Extension agent, said the were in high school almost : Teenagers like Roush used trend toward hiring migrant 50 years ago, there were a lot to be the main source of extra workers began around five of farms in Racine - 19 summertime help for local years ago in Meigs County. dairy farms alone in the farmers. But most teens Basham Road area. In Galli a . County, Kneeh 1 today, farmers say, head for said, migrants began working Mr. Smith even discourages ~he city, not for the fields. in the tobacco fields at least young people from pursuing • The culture has changed, , I 0 years ago. farming as a profession. He and farmers are depending "We're shifting more and says he bought a new tractor ntore and more on migrant more toward migrant workers in the early 1950s for $2,500. ?<orkers to harvest the crops. who are having a positive That same tractor today would · Chester Buckley, 68, and impact on the labor shon- cost more than $25,000. his wife Dottie, 65, are age," he said. Fertilizer used to be $55 a among area farmers w~o · Forty or SO years ago, fam- ton, but today a ton of fertilizer have seen the farming culture ilies of five to 10 members is sold fur $150 to $200 a ton. slowly change over the last tended their own farms. But, "I hate to discourage peo50 years. as the size of families started ple from farming, but I would Families used to be larger, shrinking, so did the farms' hate to tell them to go down ana farming was in their blood. labor pool. that road." · That's rarely the case today, the "Young people have many Chester Buckley says the couple says. Unlike the genera- more job opportunities avail- cost of farm machinery also . lions before them, teenagers able .to them today because has gotten out of step with ~an now fihd less back-breakthey have cars," Kneen says. farmers' incomes. With such ing jobs "in the city" - at fastThe Buckleys also point high costs of production, a toad restaurants, local retail out that families are ·more crop failure can prove fatal, businesses, swimming pools, affluent now than they used he says. Both . the Smiths and the , just to name a few. to be. It's easier to provide "It used to be a right of pas- money for the children. Buckleys say farming used to sage for young people to Decades ago, if young people be a good way of life for a work on the farms," Mrs. wanted to do anything or go young person. But, considering today's anywhere, t.hey had to work Buckley says. Today, hardworking migr.mts for their money. Now, mom costs, it is no longer as proffrom various part of the country and dad. can provide money itable as it used to be. And the risks for failure are for cars or prom dresses. cover the large fields. just too great. "They don't need the work Emily Hill, who also will BY MILE$ lAYTON ~egister . "Having choices is great. That is, unless' you're really indecisive." ' was reopened by the Division of Wildlife to provide educa- · tiona! displays about Ohio's fishing resources as well as allowing visitors under the age of 16 to fish from the large dock where the Petraseks seine for minnows. Rods, reels and bait are' provided, also free of charge. The center is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday from May 27 through Labor Day. Inside the open and airy building, visitors encounter a 15-foot tall "jar battery" featuring original 100-year-old blown glass jars used to fertilize the fish eggs. The jars would be filled with eggs milked from female fish, which were then fertilized. One quart jar would contain more than 137,500 walleye eggs with each egg having a survival rate· of one in 10,000 according to Petrasek, who previously had a 30-year career in ·fishery management and law enforcement. Once hatched, the fry were separated from the unhatched eggs and after reaching a predetermined size, transported for release into lakes and streams. Besides walleye, perch and lake whitefish were hatched there. "During its time, this hatchery produced 67 million fry," Mrs. Petrasek said. Besides the blown glass ':iar battery" visitors will see hands-on informational exhibits highlighting Ohio fish species, fisheries management projects, the historic hatchery and the wealth of angling opportunities available on Lake Erie and inland ·• waterways. Children's actiVlttes include a fishingJame, coloring activities, an puzzles. "Even if its raining, we have enough inside to keer, kids interested and busy, ' Petrasek said. · ·' ,. Inside: Sunday, July 6, 2003 Wild turkey harvest down 15 percent Jim and Deb Petrasek stand June 24, 2003, next to their buddy "Hank" in front of the ·Jar Battery" in the Aquatic Visitors Center at Put-In-Bay, Ohio. The Petraseks are the Division of Wildlife's guides for the free admission center located a mile north of the resort town of Put-in-Bay on South Bass Island in Lake Erie. (AP) BY BRUCE H. DAWSON Associated Press PageB6 . • 1000 Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes* OR • Unlimited Nights and Weekends This Plan Includes: • • Nationwide Long Distance staff writers ! .4 ,i.i ~-f"'' Chester Buckley, a lifelong farmer, Inspects his farm's prized tomatoes. Buckley said the face of farming has changed since he became a farmer. (J. Miles Layton) Multi-state regional calling plans also available. --ft. US. Cellular We connect with you: . 'Operation E&T' continues COLUMBUS Ohio wildlife officials continue to issue summonses to individuals in and out of the State of Ohio as part of a multistate effort launched on June 28 to crack down on the illegal sale and possession of endangered reptiles and amphibians. The Ohio portion of the multi-state enforcement action has so far resulted in 153 charges being filed against 28 individuals, ijCcording to the . Ohio Depart'ment of Natural Resources (ODNR). State and federal wildlife officials titled the investigation "Operation E&T" in reference to its efforts to protect endan~ered and thre~tened wildhfe species. Results of the investigation have been forwarded to the llppropriate · U.S. Altorney's Office for possible future federal charges. The undercover investiga;· -· tion by the ODNR Division of Wildlife was conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the departments of natural resources in the states of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Indiana. · , The cooperative investigation, .initiated from public complaints, focused on the illegal sale of native reptiles and amphibians in Ohio and surrounding states. "It is impor.t ant that Ohioans continue to be able to enjoy our state's wildlife diversity," said Law Enforcement Supervisor James Quinlivan of the ODNR Division of Wildlife's Diitrict ' One Office. "It became apparent that laws designed to protecJ..Obio wildlife were beirr'g blatantly disregarded, and native Ohio reptiles and amphibians were being illegally taken from the wild . and sold for profit." Beddey ~· llddol'· - Glill!>ollo• ~ ,_... crooorc _,. Plall, Ste. 132,{n) 255-3990 . 1nl1Hiseri'oNer Or., 13041255-2?58 wai-Man, 8!5 Rur Ttace, (740) ns-1578 Will-Mart, 2145 Eastern Ave., (740) 441-1066 1300132? ..?5? , _ co.router. (740) 288-3..1i1 Go<y's Electroolcs. 13041645·1110 MhlfOrdTeieplloro> Q40182d'2151 ·------.,...-;--------- ~- -... -... OlkH• • Q4<J)~964 518 N. Jeffer1on St., Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 Wfti-Mart, 520 N. Jefferson St, P'l'lri"wc:ft:N ' ....._,. (304) 645-5890 W~...... 1556 E. ....., St., ~304} 5um41Mi ..... .. 1016 wal St.. IJ04l 872..fR22' swnrnei"WWIa • wai-Mfltt. 200 WrA st .. 13041481-38~5 ~· 465-5367 Pine Place, 1233 starfOrCI A~.. W~·Mort. 201 Greosy Rklge Rd, 1304181l ..m Wai-Man. 900 w~ Errmlt AVe.• 040) 9ot1-oo69 1304) 431 -3454 - - · 11'11-Mart.-"""""- ...... .. center, (7 40) 456-1325 1WO way Rldo. (304) 252-4075 1Wo WOf - -· WJI.Mart. 100Waimart or.• Jacob White. a senior at Meigs High School, is stacking groceries in the air conditioning at Powell ' s Grocery Store in Pomeroy in;;tead of ten,ding the tomato fields. (J. Miles Layton) · ~EFT: --10-MI.011<11111 The cetlullr" Gr~ C304l 2ss-n37 ' 456-3JJ3 C&C ~ (740) Shawnee """""""' QAO) 456-3282 Home Ente!talmlent Pll$. BUidog~,_,U..I456·8122 D&D Coo1puter SEMces, (304) 465-1242 SWnmtrl'llle Star sateiUte. fJ04) 872-4444 1300146...00 llrtucwklill RIO Ill-* ' . " "35!5-11, " " "1- ...... (7MJ) , !Oogo<, Futln l>d1 Coo1puter(304) 425-2709 ~ ~ t """COU1tJy """"""" (740) 947·7107 SC&£. (704) 941-4525 '')}~~.;, I· ~\\ ··\' . I\ ' """""- '. (740l24W45 ... ·: I '·•, I . ,.,\ ' ' -\; . ...... Dottie Buckley holds a basket full of tomatoes Inside the family barn in Tuppers Plains. Years· ago, Dottie said it was right ·of passage ·for many young people in Meigs County to bring In the harvest. (J. Miles Layton) a . • ~- - - .. . - --- .. -------,,.----1 " ., �. .. . .. . ' . . ··~ · , ~ Page C2 6unbap lint~ -ientinel Sunday, July 6, 2003 Salsa-topped veggie burgers Chef t~aches age-old BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS art of sausage making The burger concept is versatile, but it must be something really appetizing to bite into, and not too complicated to make. Vegetarians need not feel left out when it comes to putting together a savory patty, warm and crisp from the pan, for a quick meal. This r.ecipe for salsa-topped ' veggie burgess combines a tasty variety of easily availal;lle ingredients to make a nutritious, low-fat meatless dish. Serve with or without hamburger buns. "For the town it was· made MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP)- lit(e' cardboard." in?" a student suggests. - Kevin Cooper, a chefThere are no notebooks in "Close," Chef Kevin instructor at the New this classroom, no grades·. "It's named for . responds, England Culinary Institute No perfect answers. (NECI) is a man with a mis"How do you know how the monks who made it. It sion: To preserve the age-old much meat to put into a cas- became the most popular art of making sausages. ing?" a student asks .as he sausage of its time, blowing Cooper is a connoisseur of struggles to tie off a long, away that other big city stuff charcuterie - the French slippery tube of lamb intes- from Bologna. Think about it - hundreds of years later term for the art of preserving tine. meats_At his hoine are four "Feel," Chef Kevin we are still eating this." · This launches Cooper into· ' smokers that puff away pret- responds, taking over at the ty much all the time. He sausage-stuffing machine. a lecture on the history of churns out pepperoni and "Touch this... " Five hands sausage, how the Greeks mortadella, sopressata, reach out to pinch the firm, developed it, the Romans bologna and duck jambon. plump Jog Chef Kevin has appropriated it and then took Salsa-Tappe(! Veggie Burgers combine a tasty variety of easily He smokes with maple chips extruded and deftly lashed their sausage-making skills available ingredients to make a nutritious, low-fat meatless with them on their conquests. and hickory bark and rose with twine. 1/2 cup chopped onion dish to serve with or without hamburger buns. (AP)) "Meat wasn't plentiful. petals and dried basil. He In one corner of the 1/2 cup frozen com kerplants his garden and builds kitchen Chef Kevin has then," he notes. "Curing nels, thawed and drained Whole-wheat hamburger black pepper; mix well. compost just for smoking. splayed out . a bibliography meats and making sausage I /3 cup finely chopped red buns (optional) Cover and refrigerate at least , This morning, he has of sausage. There are books not only preserved them and bell pepper 30 minutes. · Salsa 1/4 cup walnuts, chopped already had two frankfurters on sausage history and · made food that was easy to Form mixture into 6 patSpray large nonstick skillet I or 2 garlic cloves, minced with cooking spray. Add lies, each about 3/4-inch for breakfast. Homemade sausage recipes, meat- transport but also helped use I teaspoon chili powder frankfurters. grinder and smoker cata- every scrap, from fat to onion and cook over medium !hick. Spray skillet with 1/2 teaspoon ground heat until tender, about 7 cooking spray. Add patties At NECI, a row of stu- Jogs. Every so often, work is bone. Think how much you cumin · minutes. Add com, red bell and cook over medium heat dents in impeccable white interrupted with a mini lee- could save a restaurant if 1/3 cup canned solid pack pepper, walnuts, garlic, chili until golden, about 6 minutes smocks and black checked · ture on topics that range you could sell all your m<;at pumpkin powder and cumin: cook per side. Serve immediately pants are lined up behind the from which parts of the meat scraps as sausage." 1/4 cup reduced-fat cot- until vegetables are heated (if desired, on hamburger Cooper's own interest in stainless steel prep table. grinder are most likely to tage cheese through, about 3 minute s. buns), with salsa. "What's the most popular jam, to the chemical differ- sausage came from working I egg Makes 6 servings. Transfer to mixing bow I: variety food in the world?" ence between nitrates and with a chef who was , in I slice· firm-textured white cool. Wipe skillet with paper Nutrition information per Cooper barks out , then nitrites (nitrates act slowly Cooper' s wotds, "very bread, cubed serving (1/6 of recipe served towel. answers his own question. to preserve hung meats, cheap" and saved every I to 2 tablespoons chopped In bowl of food processor with 2 tablespoons salsa): "Sausage!" nitrites quickly to preserve extra scrap of meat to make or blender container, com- 170 cal., 8 g toral fat (2.5 g parsley saturated fat), 45 g chol., 420 breakfast sausage. 3/4 cup (3 ounces) shred- bine pumpkin, cottage "Think of the billions of smoked meats). ded reduced-fat Monterey cheese, egg, bread and· pars- mg sodium, 15 g carbo., 3 g He volunteered to start. the hot dogs sold in baseball Students may browse ley; process.until well blend- fiber, 13 g pro. Jack cheese monthly Sunday meetings of stands! Pepperoni pizzas. through the books but most (Recipe for AP from ed. Add to vegetable mixture 2/3 cup toasted wheat germ Bratwurst. Asian • sausage. of the .learning here is the Charcuterie Preservation along with Monterey Jack Kretschmer Wheat Germ) 1/2 teaspoon salt Kielbasa. Chorizo. Boudin. hands-on. The NECI pro- Society when he realized that 1/4 teaspoon black pepper cheese. wheat germ, salt and Haggis. What country does- grdlll lasts two years, with many of his students came n't have sausage?" There is six months in the classroom from European heritage but silence after he speaks, like followed by six months of had no idea how to make the a door shutting on a tornado. paid internship, another six traditional sausages froni For this weekend session, months of classes and then a their homelands. By the end of the session, a the six students, like their filial internship. professor, are here on their l)le Charcuterie Preserv- couple of mortadellas are in own time and for no credit; ation Society is to NECI sfll- the smoker and the sopressaJeaning over large pans of dents what a debating club tas are hanging. Once cured, By The .Associated Press garlic, mustard, vinegar, zabaglione, is made by beatwaxy, white pork fat to learn might be to political science they will be served at one of .Cookbook author Caprial Worcestershire, Tabasco and ing egg yolks with a liquid the ancient art of curing meat. majors: a chance to exercise the NECI restaurants - and Pence and her husband John lemon juice. Whisk olive oil over simmering water until "The ninth meeting of the - their skills through an be sampled at the next gath;Pence have been using apple in slowly; add toasted thickened and increased in Charcuterie Preservation extracurricular program. ering of the Charcuterie juice in their s~er cook- chopped hazelnuts. Add salt ing, and three of their recipes · and black pepper to taste. volume. While house sausage may Preservation Society. Society will now begin," This airy dish would be a follow for home cooks to try. Pour over spinaah; toss and intones Chef Kevin (as he, be making a resurgence on "Apple juice is a great garnish with red onion . and welcome finale for a small like all NECI chefs, is restaurant menus, very few ingredient for recipes apple. dinner party or special occa· addressed.) On the tallies are culinary schools teach charbecause it provides a mce, Makes 6 servings. sion. an unbutchered pork butt, cuterie. sweet note of flavor with just Dressed with an appleground meat, spices and cas"I'm not kidding when I the right balance," they say. sweet glaze, tender roast pork ings. say this is a dying art in the Apples and their flavor lend can make a special centerDuring the next two hours U.S.," Chef Kevin explains. themselves to so many appli- piece for entertaining family the students grind, mix, seaConcern about meat procations, too, they find. and friends. The dish is preson and squeeze the meat duction and regulations to . Caprial's cookbooks pared in stages- making the into long, translucent cas- keep meat products safe include "Caprial! Cooking glaze, searing the pork, and for Friends" and "Cooking glazing and roasting the pork . ings to make sopressata and make it hard for small ven(Preparation time 20 minwith Caprial." Her first PBS- You can make the glaze a day mortadella sausages. The dors to make it, Cooper TV cooking series "Cooking ahead of time. utes) recipes are Chef Kevin's says. "It's too bad - . charwith Caprial," has been folNote : ttie glaze in this 8 egg yolks own and the ingredients cuterie is a 'part of culture, lowed by "Cooking with recipe also goes well with I teaspoon dry ground ginhave been prepared ahead so something that gets passed Caprial & John"- on which chicken. that the students can share on from generation to generger ' her husband joins her as host. every stage .of today's · ation." ~' cup brandy The Pences are based in assembly. . He poses another chalI cup apple juice Portland, Ore., where they T.J. Rawitzer, a young · lenge for the class: "Why do 1. cup brown sugar own a bistro and cooking I apprentice from they call this mortadella?" schooL ;, cup sugar Minnetonka, Minn., and he asks, picking up a footThese recipes produce a 'r, teaspoon vanilla salad, a mam dtsh and a Eric Ruleaux of Bozeman, long stuffed casing. CHARLIE'S ANGE~S : I cup fresh or frozen (Preparation time 50 mindessert, to serve together or Mont., attack a butt of pork · FULL THROTTLE (PG13) berries (such as raspberries, to t!am with other dishe.s, as utes) the size of a basketball, lis7:10" 9:20 blueberries and strawberries) 3-pound pork Join roast desired- The flavors are vertening intently, as Chef Place the egg yolks, ginger, 4 tablespoons olive oil satile and preparation is Kevin explains the anatomy THURS brandy, apple juice, brown I medium onion, diced straightforward. of the carcass, showing how 2 cloves garlic, chopped This refreshing salad sugar, sugar and vanilla in a JULY 3 ·JULY 8· to sever the fat from the apple juice 2 cups would be easy to put together ARNOLD metal mixing bowl and whisk meat and what size cubes to '1, cup honey any time of year. The balance SCHWARZENEGGER until smooth. Place over simslice. Both students have I tablespoon· dry oregano of apple juice, vinegar and . TERMINATOR Ill (R) been in kitchens since they I teaspoon dry rubbed sage mering water in a saucepan. olive oil minimizes any AND . were teenagers, working 2 -tablespoo!JS Dijon mus- Do not allow the water to sharpness in the spinach. The touch the bottom of the bow I. ITALIANJOB(PG13) their way up from dish• dressing can be made ahead tard Whisk the sabayon while I teaspoon lemon juice of time and refrigerated until washers to line cooks. 446-1088 I tablespoon Worcester- cooking for about 5 minutes ready to use. Acros.s the kitchen, stu- :iiiim shire sauce or until thick. The sabayon dents push meat through a Salt and.black pepper to taste should look like very softly grinder and blend the· ingreTo make the glaze: Add 3 dients in a gi;mt ·mixing tablespoons of the olive oil, whipped cream and should bowl as grease spatters the . onions and garlic to a medi- coat the bacli of a spoon. sides. um-size saucepan and cook Place a quarter cup of berries "Beautiful · emulsion!" ·on high heat for 3 _minutes. in each of 4 large wineglassexclaims ·Chef Kevin as he (Preparation time 20 min- Add apple juice and cook es and pour the sabayon over inspects their work. "That's utes) until I cup of liquid remains, the berries, dividing it equal· about 15 minutes. Add honey, ly. Serve warm. how you know the fat is just 8 ounces apple juice 2 cloves garlic, chopped dry oregano. apd dry rubbed right. And fat, what is fat?" Makes 4 servings. 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard sage. Continue to cook until He raises a hand as he poses I tablespoon sherry vinegar glaze is syrupy-thick enough · (ReCipe from Caprial and the question and the entire 3 dashes Worcestershire to coat the back of a spoon. John Pence) kitchen comes to a halt, sauce Add the Dijon mustard, resting on his next words. 3 dashes Tabasco sauce lemon juice, Worcestershire All AP recipes developed "Fat, my fellow Juice of I lemon sauce, salt and black pepper by Caprial and John Pence Americans? Fat is flavor! 6 ounces extra-virgin olive to taste. Remove from heat. for Tree Top Inc. Try making your sausage oil Preheat oven ·to ) 50 F. Further redpes and inforwithout fat. It might be 3 tablespoons toasted Place a large saute pan on mation on the Web at: healthier but it will taste hazelnuts, chopped stove top. On high heat, add I http:Jwww.treetop.com 3 bunches spinach, washed tablespoon olive oil and sear ' and drail)ed pork on all sides for about 5 Salt and black pepper to minutes . Place in oven and taste roast about 30 to 45 minutes ~' medium red onion, sliced or until internal temperature l uS! GET A FREE 2 ROOM SATELLITE TV SYSTEM shows approltimately 135 F I apple, cored and sliced , fl .... f fMJr>fiR!'l !'~ 01f '~, I! ' "'Al 1'-!',flll i ATinN In a medium-size saucepan on an instant-read thermomeon high heat, add apple juice ter; glaze pork 3' or 4 times and cook on hijlh for approx- during roasting process. Slice· imately J5 mmutes until 4 roast and serve. tablespoons (or ~.cup) of the Makes 6 servings. . liquid remains. Be careful not (Recipe by Caprial and to overcook it. Pour the apple John Pence) Sabayoti, a French cousin juice into a small stai nlesssteel bowl and Jet cool. Add of the Italian dessert Salsa-Topped Veggie Burgers •• Apple juice as ingredient gives summer taste to meals Fresh Fruit Sabayon Dessert Spinach Salad With Apple Hazetnut Dressing . ... . . . ,. .. -. ' ......... . --- ' bn the Bookshelf Sunday, July 6, 2003 Have a healthy dose School's.out, but fun and of poetry this summer factual kids' books are in Summer's here and the fresh smell of deet wafts heavily in the air. That, .,~ nd barbeque. This is the time for backyard swimming, and pond fishing. and lots of msect repellent. It is also a time· for a good summer read out on the hammock. Don't , have a hammock, you say? No matter, it was just for literary effect! This summer, why not try something different. How about a refreshing drink of poetry? Now before you grab this paper in which to heave, Jet me wax poetic but for a minute. Poetry can at once empower, enlist, and embody the whole of humanity like few other art forms can manage. It nourishes the soul in the way food . and water nourish the body. It is essential for a healthy life. Poetry embodies many forms. Music has its metronome; poetry, its pentameter. Both rely on stress and intonation patterns, which laid out within the meters, is · what gives emotional context to the piece. It is what many have called "verbal music". England has its Keats: Japan, its Basho (who distinguished the three-line 5-7-5 . syllable pattern known today as haiku), and the good ole U.S. of A. has its own in Florian. All three share a Jove for nnture and humanity. Their poetry; however, their poetry; however, could not be more dissimilar. What distinguishes Douglas Florian !rom most others is his seemingly lunatic approach to poetic verse and in his illustrations which explain them . Perhaps, this is so because he is a father of five children living in the big city-New BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Diane Nader- Epling COLUMNIST York, not Columbus. His numerous poetry collections unfailingly beckon the reader to pose this. question: "How does one human being create such ridiculously, radical interpretations of nature in such a concise, yet complex form?" Then again, I don't have five kids. In his book, "beast feast", "The Kiwi" tells not of a furry, succulent fruit, but of a rare, aeronautically-challenged, small-winged, taildeprived bird. One would assume that the tail is an essential appendage for flight. Poor little bird. Or how about "The Rhea" who's described as a "rhearranged" ostrich. (I think my spellcheck just threw up .) "lnsectlopedia," the first in Florian's series·, artfully leads us on a great and wide insect hunt. Bring along the pink stuff. Full-sized illustrations of watercolored brown paper bags with collage draw us in to find the elusive insects behaving much as we twolegged creatures, perhaps more than we would like to admit. 'Fhe army ants and termites are enough to put in an urgent call to the exterminator, or the terminator for you Be Back" Arnold fans. Anyone seen a Bactrian camel lately? One lump or two?, asks Florian: his text in sinuous curvature. Watch "''II Madonna ~ Janet Reno out! There goes a Rhebok, his Thellew York Times Bestseller probably don't hang out in the feet adorned with his famoussame places. But one place ly-named footwear. I think they can always be found you know the one. Then there together is in Scholastic are those creatures which Book of Outstanding slither and swim among the (Scholastic, Americans watercolor and. gouache $19.95, ages 9-13). (don't ask). A skink, you ask? Author Sheila Keenan Why yes, haven't you people offers brief biographies ever heard of a slithering rep. most half a page long - of tile, I think, which disassemabout 450 famous Americans bles itself if attacked? and a ~ew infamous ones, You'll get a kick out of along wrth a photo of each. "The Gila Monster" whose Among them are political super-imposed painted image figures, entertainers, athletes, lurks seamlessly upon a likescientists, artists, business leadwise painted composition ers and even a crook or two. book. "The Phython" text Readers meef James curls itself into its own Stewart and Martha Stewart, snake-like posture, ready to · Earvin "Magic" Johnson and choke its last word. These are · Lyndon B. Johnson, Spike just a few of the many (46 Lee and Robert E. Lee, pages worth) poems exhaltBenjamin Franklin and ing reptiles and amphibians Aretha Franklin, Dr. Jonas in Florian's book: "lizards, Salk iUld Dr. Seuss, Jesse frogs, and polliwogs" . In James and Jesse Jackson. addition, readers of all ages There are Mark 1\vain, will enjoy two other books in lohn Wayne and Thomas this series: ·one for bird Paine: and Truth (Sojourner), lovers, aptly named "on the Hope (Bob) and Love (Nat). wing", and "in the swim" for Among the names that you fish afionados. have become familiar to conTogether, these books will sumers are Clarence hopefully inch their way onto Birdseye, George Eastman, .(,e.t- ~I-.e your summer reading list. Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, \\.,..e ... ~ So, go ahead, grab some Estee Lauder, Sam Walton, ~)r Florian and a nice, tall glass George Westinghouse and of lemonade. They' re both F.W. Woolworth. 'l<l"' Jo~eeJ. great thirst-quenchers! Ever hear of Sarah and Next time, we'll seek the Angeline Grimke? The comfort of Max Lucado. In 19th-century abolitionists The World Almanac for Kids 2004. published by World the meantime, keep sending from South Carolina get Almanac. (AP) their due here as do Molly me your comments and ideas. Washington, D.C., Puerto frontier, how often pioneers Brant, Chien-Shiung Wu, Keep reading. Merci Otis Warren, Jack Rico, the U.S . Virgin Islands bathed and changed clothes (Diane Nader-Epling of Kilby and other contributors and Guam shouldn't feel · (not often enough'), how Gallipolis worked for 20 to American life whose slighted - even though they pioneers got along with years as a speech and hearing names rarely come up in aren't states, the book contains Indians, and what it was like pathologist and is the mother conversation. entries on those places too. of three. You may write to It's fun to browse through, There are plenty of subjects to mine for gold (Hint: not her: Diane Nader-Epling, in and a quick source of intro- one might not know much fun, especially for those who care of The Daily Tribune, du~;tory information about a about, and if the story of the came up empty). 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, With. its glossy, colorful wide variety of important westward pioneers is one of OH. 45639, or e-mail: them, the book for you might Americans. pages splashed with graph- . news@mydailytribune.com) . . Plenty of hi1J?Ortant be ''Don't Know Much About ics and big type, The World Americans- along wtth sig- · the Pioneers" (Harpe.CollinS, Almanac for Kids · 2004 nificant places, things and $15.99, ages 6-9). (World ·Almanac , $11 ."95 events - can be .found in This latest in Kenneth C. paperback, ages 9- 12) doesChildren's Encyclopedia of Davis' "Don't Know Much n't look much like the American History (DK, About ... " series is illustrat$29.99, 8 and older) by David eq by Renee Andriani and adults' version with its page C. King in association with appears in this bicentennial after page of columns of tiny the Smithsonian Institution. · year of the start of the Lewis black type., . In alphabetical sections The book covers amillenni- and Clark Expedition, which lens, Allende forfeits such fQ~:Us. urn of history, from 1000, the paved the way for westward that rat]ge from "Animals'' Toward the end of "My approximate time when the expansion. Invented Countty," as explanato "World History," readers ftrst Europeans came to the It offers the story ·of the will Jearn how many yen it tion for one of many tangents, New World, to 2002 and the American West, of cowboys takes to buy a $5 hamburger she writes: "... I need to pick up war on terrorism spurred by and Indians, the Gold Rush, in Japan, which places are the main thread of this account, the attacks of Sept. II, 2001. the push West and life on the · the world's hottest and coldif there is any thread in all this Events are arranged frontier. It's like 1\11 old meandering. But that's how noschronologil(ally, of course, . Westerti movie, but with less est, which dog breed is most talgia is: a slow dance in a large popular among Americans. but each section is organized horsit;tg around. circle.... I've tried to arrange my around a particular theme: The Q<lok's Q-and-A for- why we say "It's raining cars thoughts according to themes of The Cold War, the Industrial mat answers questions about and dogs" and - for the periOds of my life, but it's Age, the Great Depression, why pioneers went West, oddly curious - where the seemed artificial to me because ·settling the West and others. what school was like on the Pez Museum is located . memory twists in and out, like an endless Moebius strip!' Colorful illustrations - r---~----------------, more than I ,000 - include One wishes she had acted photos, maps and art works, on this feeling of artificiality, with reproductions · of ads, and tried for a more nuanced posters, newspaper front exploration. pages and other artifacts providing clues to the contemporary culture of each era. A "kid's guide to the people and places of America" -that's what State-by-$tate <\tlas (OK, $1 ~5. ages 8 and older) calls itself and, by golly, that's just what it is. Organized into geographical re11ions, each of the 50 states ts treated to a twopage spread that provides mformation about its history, geotraphy, industry, agriculture and , people. More than 750 color illus~.~·~c~·~·~H ·~·~··.g ·-~r~:·~··~ Watch 7:30p.m. trations include photos of Visit ~ourSaturdays West VirginiaatLouery Reuiler • and find out how you ~an be a g~rne show famous people, places. contestant and win up t Q $1,000,000! · things and events associated with each state. And, since this is an atlas after all, th~re are maps, too·' For eachJjtate there is a column of qmck facts, including its ofl'icial bird, flower and .,... At-home pl~(.!!:;:_:-:_;$~1~0!0_ _ __ _ _ _ _~ tree; population and area ligDavid Medley Chesapeake Carol Kell Mt. Hope ures; and major cities. ~ Allende meander~ through Chile in hit-and-miss memoir BY THE ASSOCIAT.ED PRESS away from an in-depth Isabel Allende has written a description of a time or event f!izzying, contradictory, mad- that seems promising, on the dening memoir. lame rationale that she has : One would expect nothing written about it elsewhere. less from the author of such Instead, she offers sweeping : magic-realism masterpieces as generalizations about Chile : 'The House of the Spirits" and that are amusing at first but · ~·Eva Luna." And yet, "My quickly grow stale, leaving the Jnvented Country: A Nostalgic reader without any sense of Jwmey Through Chile" is oddly what Chileans actually are like. hollow when compared to these "We Chileans," she tells . . works. The same background readers are "fascinated with . that served Allende so well in psychopaths and murderers," ; her fiction fails her in this auto- "enchanted by states of emer: biographical explof'dtion. gency," "bothered by others' Sparked by her grandson's success" and "magnanimous generous observation that she . during disasters." had at least three more years to Surely these stereotypes live and a stranger's inquiry could just as easily be applied about the role nostalgia plays in her novels, Allende- set off to the people in Allende's cur. on an oblique look back at her rent homeland, America. But life in relation to her native Allende charges ahead, tossland, mtxtng memory ing out so many cavalier sumc vignettes with breezy histori- mations of her family and cal washes and (often ridicu- Chile that she inevitably conlously) generalized depictions tradicts herself. She asserts that Chileans have "a tendency of Chileans and their culture. to speak in falsetto," then · "I'm wandering, but I ask you remarks on the next page that to stay with me a little longer," she writes in her rambling intro- Chileans "speak very low." duction. One is inclined to be She relates early on how her tolerant: even wandering, hair wli'S dyed from a young age to soit Chileans' preferAllende can be a treat. ence for· blond hair only to Certainly, the book is not -state 100 pages later that without its charms. Allende writes with wit and warmth, "physical appearance was · particularly in her childhood . ignored in my family." These meanderings and conmemories of her grandfather, a man who "lived nearly a tmdictions would be forgivable century with never a sign of a if rendered in the service of a larger, compelling narrative. But single loose screw." But Allende seems unwill- one can wander for only so long ing, or unable, io make the without wondering where, many strands of her past coa- exactly, one is being led. By lesce into something meaning- choosing to. explore Chile ful. More than once, she shies through nostalgia's smeared ~verybodys 1n Las Vegas! • ·~~ ~:'lW· Come by and heTP PollY celebrate her 60th BirthdaY · & 35th Anniversary of servine customers in the jewelrY business!! " t* COUNTRY CUPBOARD Primitives And Country Home Decor t B/'CKROOM CL~ SALE 'i ·t .i .., t t t t 3 PAYS 0 N LY JULY 10-12 Special Hours 10a.m_-6p.m. Saveup 25-50-75% To~ OFF f,\. Past Seasonal and r • AS JS" ITE MS ~ t"'! *'*"*"*"* ·•·•· •· •.• ·•.............. 740·441·8844 • 400 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Reg. Houro: Mon - 5flt 10am -5ptn , • Page C3 ' . . Andrea Hatfteld Milton Victoria fr ies Martinsburg Steve Uphold Bayard Brad Webb Ranson FUchard Cole Burnrhouse Ten Je ni Faircloth Martins~rg William Hillman Smith I M..-ieaa.OH James Reed . Edgar Hall Delbarton Marga ret Hockenbe rry Pt. Pleasant .... Next Drawing July l t, 2003 Join the winnlna this 1ea10n with The Powerball lnttant Hlllonalre Game Show~ ·u, 'hfu! • Then!'l mOl"!! th.tn ont -.. wwt to pl.ty' • '"~J:III - u.~l I gy PI~ R~d to'Ve1u ~ r1 d now Yep~ Bin&O for a ch1nce to t.e .~ rnnteuanl z;melhow' oo Martinsburg �., - --· . . • Entertainment iunba!' Ottmt~'·ienttnel Strait balances traditional, contemporary sounds ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - With his cow boy hat. Texas-sized belt buckle and plaia Western shi1ts, George Strait isn' t exactly a de:1d ringer for Mick Jagger. · But before he sang country, Strait loved British Invasion rock by groups ·Jike the Rolling Stones and the Beatles and thrashed at an electric guitar in garage bands. "I knew my three chords," the 51-year-old singer said from his Texas ranch. "We played ' Louie Louie' and 'Gloria."' It was a phase that came and went, like the lava lamp and the pet rock . And that's ·probably a good thing . Strait's tastes turned to Merle Haggard and Bob Wi lis, and he went on to sell more than 56 million records as a country artist. His new album, "Honkytonkville." tincts him . again singing with a soulful, sophisticated edge that helps set his records apart. A fan of classic pop crooners Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, he· avoids the over-the-top twan~ of some of his contemporanes while managing to balance traditional and contemporary styles. "I think my voice is pretty distinctive ,'' Strait said. "When you hear one of my songs on the radio, you know it's me. I've always had that, but it's not something I make an effort to do. It's something that just happened." As for the songs, Strait has an uncanny knack for picking them. He 's had 38 No. 1 hits on the Billboard charts since he signed with MCA in 1981 - tying him with his idol Haggard and placing him second only to Conway Twitty's 40 Billboard chart toppers. "I've always said that when I look for material, I don't look for traditional country son~s," Strait said. o;l end up cuttmg a lot of those songs because I love them. But I'm always looking for a good song. one I can sing and pull off." His new album is a good example. Co-produced by Tony Brown, it contains a dozen tracks by some of the ·genre's best writers, including Bruce Robison, Jim Lauderdale and Dean Dillon. The tirst single is the bluesy ':Tell Me Something Bad About Tulsa," a Red ~ane tune that Haggard rediirded 17 years ago. "I had forgotten about it," Strait said of the son~. perched at No. 13 on th1s . '> popu*"'lldtloa :as· theY ' ~r in nel\1-'t'll ~ (it'BIIiboard maga- zine; ~ With Top VHS permiSsiOn: RerQ" 2. "Old School." OleamWorks Home TopVHS SliiH "Jungle Book 2,' Watt Disney Home Entettalnment 2. "Incredible Hulk," Buena Vista HomfJ Entertainment 3. "Atlantis: Milo's Return," Walt Disney Home Entertainment 4. "Treasure Planet," Walt Disney Home Entertainment 5. "Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secr&ts,• Warner Home Video. 6.."About' Schmidt,' New Line Home Entertairwnent. 7. "City 01 Lost Toys; Paramount Home Entertainment 8. "Blues Clues - Shapes And Colors!" Paramount Home Entertainment. 9. "the Recruit," Touchstone Home Video . . 10. -Two Weeks· 'Notice,' Warner Home VIdeO. ' • 'i me and what 1 like, and fortunately there's been quite a few other ~ople who like the same stutt." He has an easier time putting his finger on the thing that drew him to country done." There's also "Cowboys music in the first place. It was Like Us" with its soaring pop Haggard's 1970 tribute ·chorus, the love song "As Far album to Western swing play As It Goes," the gospel num- er Wills. called. "A Tribute to ber "I Found Jesus on the the Best Damn Fiddle Player Jailhouse Floor" and the title in the World (Or My Salute to cut in the hanky-tonk mold Bob Wills)." The album has for which Strait is most influenced Texas swing band Asleep at the Wheel and othfamous. When Strait arrived in ers. "It blew me away." Strait Nashville at the height of the "Urban Cowboy" era, he was said. " I've been a swing fan heralded as the great hope for and a Haggard fan · ever traditional co untry. He since.·· In January, Strait will in spired many artists who have come and gone while he launch another tour, this time continues a streak of hits a series of arena shows. For unabated by changing tastes years he toured stadiums as and styles. the head! iner in an all-star o; l ·grew .up absolutely lov- lineup that included acts such ing everything he did," said as McGraw and Al31;t country singer Tim McGraw, Jackson. whose toured with Strait. "I Strait said he 's happy to be cut my teeth in the clubs back in the smaller venues singing George Strait songs. where he enjoys a closer link He's the Merle Haggard of to the audience. He ' ll do 20 our ~eneration , as far · as or so dates next year, a slowvocahsts go." · er puce from his earlier years. Even Strait can't quite But don ' t look for him to explain his success. "If I had slow down too much. to pick a reason, I'd have to " I have no retirement say it's the songs, the materi- plans," he said. "I'm having al. I kind of know what fits way too much fun for that." week's Billboard chart. "When I heard it, it refreshed my memory and I really wanted to do it. But it's intimidating to do something that Haggard's already matter - can only go so far. same · shtick in different They're burdened by an over- cities. I can see it now: bearing script from Dennis "Legally Blonde 3: The Drake and Eve Ahlert, who Blonde Apple.'') : "Legally Blonde 2" is all wrote the equally ove~bearWorking as an aide to (tressed up with nowhere to . mg "Down Wnh Love,' starCongresswoman Rudd (Sally go - and it, li~e. totally kills ring the equally likable Field), a fellow Harvard Law me to report that, ya know? Renee Zellweger. alum, Elle proposes legislaAll the pieces are in place And "Legally Blonde 2" tion called Brui se r '~ Bill that from the' original film, which was directed by Charles was a surprise hit in summer Herman-Wurmfeld, who also would make it illegal for labs 2001: 'the clothes, the dogs, directed the 200 I romantic to· test cosmetics on animals. the giggling sorority girts;- comedy "Kissing Je ss ie~ She uses her knowledge of :ind - most importantly Stein," but the material here dogs and her sorority ties to Reese Witherspoon at the • further accentuates the broad, earn the support of a couple cente: of this scented. pink sitcommy tendencies he dis- of tough Congress members. And admi ttedly, the novelty universe as Bel-Air, Calif.- played in that earlier film. bred lawyer Elle Woods. of politics provide her with a Elle, having earned her But the sequel - the full unlikely law degree at few cute lines: "This is just Ii tie of which is "Legally Harvard, moves to like on C-SPAN - except · Blonde 2: Red. White & Washington to fight for ani- I'm riot bored!" ' B Iunde," which sounds even mal rights after learning that Then she starts running more like porn than the first Bruiser's mother is a subject into obstacles, forcing her to movie- is a prime example at a lab where makeup is test- organize her Delta Nu sisters of not knowing when to say ed on animals. She even puts for the over-the-top Million when. her plans to marry Emmett Dog March. And the script · One was a fluke: two is a (Luke Wilson). her boyfr~nd calls for her to make several flagrant example of cashing from the first film , on hold preachy speeches about life, in. What was cute, girlie fun bec:tuse she's so i mpas- liberty. and the pursuit of a the first time around now sioned. good haircut. feels worn ,out, like a pair of This all ows her to run Elle even watches "Mr. , last season's Prada shoes. through the same fish -out-of- Smith Goes to Washington ," of shoes, water routine that provided an homage to "Legally Speaking Witherspoon gets to wear many of the laughs in the Blonde 2's" forefather. But dozens of them as the flaxen- or.iginal film . First she stu ck halted fashionista, along with out like a perfectly mani- her subsequent orations seem a mind-boggling array of cured ti1Umb in the buttoned- longer than anything James designer duds ranging from . down Ivy League ~ now Stewart ever said, and they Marc Jacobs to Jui cy she's wearing the only Jackie feel out of place in a light Couture . And of course. 0 -inspi red, hot-pink su it in a summer comedy. "Lega/lv Blm1de 2: Red, Elle 's ever-present sea of dark blues at the White & Blonde, " an MGM _ Chihuahua, Bruiser, tags nation 's capital. along in matching togs. (Please tell me this won't release. is rated PG-13 fvr But Witherspoon's infinite turn into a se ries like the some . sex-related humor. likability, ene'JY and charm "Crocodile Dundee" movies, · Running time: 95 minutes. One - and Bruiser s too,. for that where she keeps doing the (l/1d.a ha({ .w m our offow: TopDVD!laln 1. "Just Mimied." 'FoxVideo. . 2. "Tears ·01 The ·Sun," Columbia 111Star Home Entertainment. 3. "'Od School: Unrated And Out Of Control (Widesaeen):' DreamWorks Home Entertainment 4. "Deliver Us From E.va (Pan & Scan)," Universal Studios Home 3.1 IE!ad!i(Jcllg,"T@t, warner eros. .. 4. -~ Beai• ""'~ .~ala's Addicllon. Us From Eva .Capitol. · ·. (Widescreen),' Universal Studios 5.'1.lke AStene~ Audio6lalle.lntersalpe. Home VIdeO. 6. "Faint;' Llnkin Pal1<.- eros. 6. "Jungle Book 2." Walt Disney 7. "Stupid Gi~," COld. ~ · ' Home Entertainment.. · · 8. "Go With The Flow," Queens 01 The 7. "'ld School: Unrated And Out: 01 Stme f>gl.lnlei!olpe. Atlantic. 6. •BeautifiJI;' Christina Agl>iera. RCA. 7. "'ne;' Faith Hil. Warner Bros. . 8. "Oonl KnoN WtPt NorBh Jones. Blue Note. 9. "Forever And For Nways;' Shania Twain. Mercury. 10."Hole In The Work!," Eagles. ERC. Mali6bawn Rock'n'acka 1. "SeOO The Pain Below;' Chevella. Epic. 2. "Ul<e AStone," Audio SIM.Interscope. 3. "Headstrong," Trap!. W8mer Bros. 4. "St. Anger.' Metallk;a. Elektra. 5. "Stupid Gi1," Cold. Flip. 6. 'SomeNhera I Beloog," Unkin Park. WamerBro& 7. "StJai!t1t Out Of Une," Godsmad<, Repul*:. 8. "Just Because," Jane's Acldk::tion. capitol. 9. "Caugf1t In The Rain," REMs Epic.. .-II 10. "Free:'' DreamWorks. Powerinan 5000. . Rock1lacks 1. "Seven Nation Army',' The While S1ripes. Third Man. 2. "Serd the Pain Below," ChiNelle. Epic. 9. "ll1e ea,.s 01 Summer:' The Ataris. CottJnbilL 10. "Tmes Ul<e lhese," Foo Fl(lltters. Roswell. . ' Hat CoW1Ily Singles llld 'lnld<a 1."Beer For Mv Horses,"Tol:t,' Keith Duet With Willie Nelsoo. DraamWorks. 2. "My Front Poo:h Lookirg In,' Lonestar. BNA. 3, "Stay Gone." Jimmy Wl!lfTle. DraarnWorks. 4. "Red Dirt Road," l!rooks & Dunn. Arlsta NasiTvle. 5. "Speed;' Montgomery Gentry. Columbia. "Celebrity;' Brad PaiSley. Artsta . Nashllille. 7. 'It's Flll9 O'Clock ~," Alan JaCkSon & Jimmy B(lffett. Aristll NashiAIIe. 8. "ll1e LCMI Soog;' Jeff Bales. RCA 9. 'Rlrever And For /Wiays,' Sharia Twain. Merrury. 10. "Nl<Stxles, No Stirt, No Prol;jflms," Kenny Chesney. BNA. 6. Top Country Albums 1. "From Thare To Here: Gllllllest I-lls," Lonestar. BNA. 2. 'Honkytonkllllle." George Stran. MCA Nashville. 3. "UI'lleaslled;'Toby Keith. DraarnWOikS (Nashville). (Platinum) 4. 't.Ml And Kickin',' Wlli NelSOn & f;rierxjs Lost Highway. 5. "Upl" Shania Twain. Mercury (Nashville). . 6. "No No Shirt, No Problllrns;' Kenny Chesney. BNA. (Platinum) 7. 'Jimmy Weyne," Jimmy Wayne. sroes. DmamWorks. 8. "Pilpulation: Me;· ~ 'tl:lakam. Eledrocisc. 9. 'Home:' Dixie Chici<S. Mon.Jment (Platinum) 10. "TifTl McGmw And The D<lnCehaJI Doctols."Tm McGraw. Cum. (f'llitirum) SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Ulyss8s Simpson 6 Old tire made new 110 Boxing great 111 Putawey 11 Oodles 113 Extend to t 15 FaiiU!e 2t Commu'licatlon system 120 Get word ot" 16 Lustrous . 22 ~nt Grotl< mart<etplece 23 Merely implied 24 Giantgod · 25 Sun-dried brid< 26 Willingly 28 Blue color . 29 Man ol rank 30 Physics or biology, e.g. (abbr.) 32 Encounter 117 City dirt 118 Row 122 McMe S<!1 VIP (abbr.) . 123 Playing cam 125 G.., groop (abbr.) ·126 Etude 128 Sun god 130 Seaman 132 Por<ler 133 Black C1JCkoo 134 Judges 135 Lummox 137 Very short skirt 33 In alacklu$ter way 139 Aspen 141 Container 36 -colada 143 Goodbye. amigo! 145 "la Boheme" 35 Poor grade 38 Concludes 43 44 45 48 50 52 Brewed beverage Clncinnatl team Chests of drawers ltinerery That gi~ 41 Den Stess 55 Quantlly 01 paper 57 Coolpass lefters 58 Girder (hyph.) 62 "Ravan• writer .63 Insane COfl1XlS'!r 155 Bar bills 159 Cry of COnl""'flt 160 Coffee variety t 62 Effrontery 164 Onetime nuclear t82 Failed Ford t80 Prepare t81 Trace of color 8 Miliary rank (Sbbr.) 9 Genus of plants to Discussion group t1 Depot 12 Roadster t3 Sour substance .J 4 Make watery 15 Fashion t6 Command lor a pooch 17 Taylor or Claiborne 18 Mvsical composition 19 Like some seats . 20 Joints 27 Salty drop 34 37 Sure Spanish artide 40 Take legal action 42 Finnish poem 44· Picture puzzle 46 Nullify 47 Plant nuid 49 Fabled archer St Strike 52 Towam the left, ·on a ship 53 Cnnge 54 Dining table decoration 56 Sorcery 59 InStructive 60 Pointed a weapoo B1 Exodus Ieeder 64 Fly quicldy 66 Damp 68 Dandy 69 VIsion 73 Table pert 88 Old gannent 75 - King Cole 78 Blrthfight S81ier 90 Talk 92 Clothing (slang) 94 Track 96 P1ay on words 103 After dtCiuctiOOs 105 Wooden shoe ' 107 Makes dirty Gully Kind of trip Honesl 39 Arrow cousin 83 Knight•to-bt 85 So-so grade 88l.(lngtccl< 97 Rlll for health 99 Color 100 Generally sllPP,Osed 7 Understand Wheel spokes Decorate · Point of a pen Foat digits 152 Cut shor1 154 City In New Mexico 79 Blltl 81 BIShop a headdress 77-- 1 2 3 4 5 6 31 74 Actress -Anderson 76 Total amounts 72Hair!JOO DOWN Regarding (2 wds.) 150 Dawn goddess 147 agency (abbr.) 166 Gym pad 167 Place In Asia 169 Domestic S8rvant t73 Come to be 175 Sea 176 Goof 177 States positively 178 Prospect . 178 Very small 65 Forefoot 67 Magical being 69 .Artist e wortuoom 70 Possess 71 Lubricate . . . ' 80 Young dog BI Wor1<er undergrourd 82 Indian prince 64 Discom goddess 87 Perches 89 Motl>er Superior 91 Move up and down 93 BaS8balt s -Slaughter 95 River in Hades 98 Deity 100 Appraised 101 Beethoven s "Fur 102 Deer · 104 105 t 06 106 109 112 114 116 t 19 Spread to dry &tat it\ BaUerina s skin ·-DOone" ·\" The 2004 Chrysler Crossfire is a new, attention-getting, two-seat sports coupe. Underneath is 9 rowed from the Mercedes SLK. (AP) . • I attributed the good road In the. Crossfire, it delivers with a 287-horsepower, 3.5manners to suspension and its 215 horses smoothly and liter V6 capable of 274 footplatform, borrowed from efficiently. pounds of torque at 4,800 rpm. · Finding the Mercedes, specifically, the And dependcurrent SLK. ing on how y!lu g_ears in the So, there's an independent want to drive, , . C~'~OS. s1x-speed manI' ual in the double-wi shbone front sus- the Crossfire 's pension with coil springs and 229 footCrossfire test · gas-charged shocks and an pounds of BASE PRICE: $33,620. ca~ was never a independent five-link suspen- torque at 3,000 AS tESTED: $34,495. p r o b Ie m, sian with coil springs and gas- rpm can shove TYPE: ' Front-engine, though it took charged shocks in back. nders straigpt rear-wheel-drive, two-pas- some getting lt's all tuned for a firmer ride back into their ~enger spor.ts coupe. used to the in the Crossfire, however. . seats or come ENGINE: 3·:2-liter, single sli ck-fee lin g, I heard some road noise on at a more overhead cam, 90-degree silver-colored from the tires. Still, I was leisurely rate. V6. 215 horsepower, 229ft- shift lever. impressed at how well the Audi's TT lbs. of torque. Many cars, Crossfire's aerodynamic shape isn ' t offered MILEAGE: 18 mpg (city), the Z car keeps wind noise, even at with a V6; it 27 mpg (highway). among them. highway speeds, to a mini- has either a TOP SPEED: 154 mph. _ provide a mum. 180-horse powLENGTH: 159.8 mches. leather' covered But the recirculating ball er, 1.8-li'ter, turWHEELBASE: 94.5 inch- area for your steering didn't seem to quite bocharged four- es. hand to grab. match the sporty nature and cylinder or a CURB WT.: 3,060 But in the Crossfire , wasn't as quickly responsive 225-horsepow- pounds. as I expected. · er, 1. 8-liter, tur- - B.UILT AT: Germany. 1. there's an A confideni sound emanates bocharged four. OPTIONS; None. entirely differM ax i mum .. D :E S ·T ·I N A T I 0 N ent shift lever from the Crossfire's V6. This, too, is from Mercede's. totque is 173 · CHA~GE: $875. · sensation. In fact, the Mercedes SLK, C- foot-pounds as ':,. · Premium Class and even the ML-Ciass low as I ,950 rpm or 207 fopt- fuel is recommended for the sport utility vehicle use this pounds as low as 2,200 rpm, Crossfire, and fuel economy is 3.2-liter, single overbead caun, respectively. just 18 miles a gallon in city 90-degree V6, too. · Nissan's 350Z comes only driving for ihis two-seater 2004 Chrysler Sfl're sive maneuvers. role Take these DVD players for a test drive Used to be Little Island Loathe Sylvester Stallone t29 Secular 131 Shred 132 Isinglass 136 Phony signature 138 Entnusiasl 140 Orchestra s place t42 Recent (prefixl Onto dry land Steep Rpugh-textured Monlistery head Hollandaise. lor Playing card Yellow pigment Fold t56 Wrongly 157 Moisten with dripPngs 158 Embezzle 160 Countless 161 Unseen emaillatk•l t63 Son of Jac:OO t65 Underground chamber Chess piece t70 Turf 168 t71 Place lor pigs 172 Wor1< unit 174 •• Maybe the 2004 Chrysler Crossfire should be called the Chrysler Pheromone. Let's see, there was the guy at the pet supply store who had to know all about this !JeW, SpPrty. two-seater dunng my test dnve. · And the fellow in the Dodge V1per who slowed down his super sports car so I could pass, giving him a closer look at the Crosstire. · My favorite was the man driving a $3W,OOO Bentley who followed me into the bank parking lot. "Nice Bentley," 1said to him as I got out of the Crossfire. ·'Nice cur you have there what is it'?" he responded. And just like that, I was chatting with the owner of a $350,000 Bentley. · The Crossfire: the new halocar for Chrysler with a starting manufacturer's suggested retail price. including destination charge, of $34,495, sure is an attraction. People seem drawn to the its sty ling. which includes a broad Mercedes-Benz-like hood and squat boat-tail rear end set off by big, 19-inch rear tires. (Front wheels and tires are 18 inches.) Not a single person who came lo ask about the Crossfire guessed it was a Chrysler. though. But then. the Crossfire doesn't loek like a Chrysler. And truth be told, this snazzy two-seater that competes with the likes of the Audi TT and Nissan 350Z gets as many as 40 percent of its components and much of its engineering from Chrysler's parent company, DaimlerChrysler. DaimkrChrysler also is the parent company for Mercedes. For example, the Crossfire test car felt more like a Mercedes than a Chrysler. The ride was sophisticated - firm, but ·not stiff or harsh, even over typical road bumps and the Crossfire didn' t seem to sway or lean in any aggres- Step 121 Crucifix 124 Gas lor signs 127 Greek loner t 43 t44 t 46 t 47 148 149 t5t 153 " BY ANN 'M. Joa Associated Press VIdeO. 5. "D~Hver . Mid1elle Brancl1). Arista. 5. "Canl Stop L<Mng '!bu," Ptil Colins. 1. Sunday, July 6, 2003 .Chrysler's sporty Crossfire draws looks, admirers Control (Pan & Scan)~ DreamWorks Enterialnment. · 3. "lllals 01 The Sun," Columbia Home Entertainment. , T~$ar. Home Enlel!lllnment. . : · fl "Die .Another Day ('!VIde~)~ · 4. ·"The R&cru~." TO\IChStone Home MGM Home Enterta111ment. , 9. "Narc (Widescreen)," Paramount VIdeO. 5. "Ole Another Day," MGM Home Home Entertainment. 10. "Die Another 04)! ·(Special Entertaim\ent. 6. 'About Schmidt,' New Une Home Edition)," MGM Home Entllrtainment. Entertainmiont. . . ' Hoi Aduti C<dliliplllliY 7. "National Security," Columbia 1."O!IftAwa/Uncl& K~ (teat. Doble 111Star Home Enlellalnment. B. '(';atch Me If Y.!JU Can,' Gray). Lava. DreamWorks Home Entertainment. 2. '1-iaile '!llU E\081' Been In ln;e," Celine 9. "Biker Boyz · (Widescreen)," Olon. E!*;. DreamWorks Home Entertainment. 3. ,, You're Not The One; Daniel . 1o. "Deliver Us From Eva," Universal Becinglleld. Island. 4. "The Game 01 l.cNe." Sl!nlana (leal. Studios Home Video. 'Legally Bl9nde' sequel one too many BY CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Press wa.k!Y Chart& IQr the natiOn'$ most Behind the ' Sunday, July 6, 2003 Ch&rt::'fo.ppers 1. "Ju$1 Married," FoxVIdliO. George Strait performs at the 38th annual Academy of Country Music Awards last May in Las Vegas. During the awards show, Strait was presented with the organization's Special Achievement Award . Strait's new album, "Honkytonkville," finds him again singing with a soulful, sophisticated .edge that sets him apart from other traditional country vocalists. (AP) iunba!' ltm~ ·itntinel Page C4 • Page C5 Diserrumber From Consumer Reports for $300 to $600. · Because portables can be moved from one vehicle to Time was, kids on long another _ or, when powcar trips would while away erect by their AC adapter, the hours si nging songs, used as a vacation TV in a playing license-plate games or simply taking in the cabin, or to play tapes or DVDs in a hotel room - we ·scenery. think they're probably the ·f These days, more and more parents are occupying way to go 1 you want a system for your current ride . their young passengers' Their disadvantage: cables minds by rolling films as to connect all that can clotthey roll along. . . . d ter up .the vehicle. Exor bJtant 111 pnce an . . limited in availability only a 1 Por.tables com~ m t":o few years ago, car vide)Y t~pes . cons?le players th~t systems are increasingjy s1t on the ~tddle o.~ the rear popular items that let kids seat, and bagged players watch recorded movies that can hang on the back of from the backseat. Built-in · the front seat. We tested two DVD-based systems are mo~els o.t eac~ type. Your bei ng offered as $1,200- ch01ce. mtght hmge on what plus options with new mini- you dnve: van s, SUV s and some cars •If your vehicle has a rear - their flat -panel screen bench seat that's usually typically tlips ope n from the occupied by one or two pasceiling just in front of the se ngers, choose a console backseat. system. Console players are Similar fo ld -down roof held in place with the rear players can be installed by seat's center safety belt and an electroni cs dealer have a 6- or 7-inch screen usually fo r upward of that flips up for viewing. $ 1.500 - while portable Setup is pretty easy, with tlat-screen DVD or video- one power cable· to connect. tape system s are· avai lable The downside is that view- . Keeping -. Gallia, Meigs& .Mason informed I: FREE TR \I\ I\(; \1\D .JOB Pl. \('E\IENT ' Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program ft• Ala Apnq 111 Aging,,. ..,.,, ,amlf: llath 018 .,•••• ' Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs. 992-2156 Mason • 675-1333 a...t.,.Ht.~Hoddlc...... ~••••n:..,,.... ,..., J • on our measures of picture quality, ease of use and setup factors. (Sound quality was also a consideration, and all the tested models provided serviceable sound, whether through their builtin speakers or vi~ headphones.) Rated "good" overall. the $375 RCA BLV552 console VHS player scored somewhat lower than its brandmate in picture quality, but was easy to use. Of the bagged models, we can recommend only one: the Audiovox VBP-3000, a VHS . player. Pricey (a t $600) and harder to set up than a console, it has two detachable screens but provides merely "fair" picture quality. Poor picture quality, meanwhile, doomed its brandmate. the $400 Audiovox VBP-4000 DVD player. New portable DVD and YHS players are coming on the market all the time. We don't expect prices to go down much anytime soon, so if you ' re interested, take the plunge now. '~1'). .)qit)t', t J~t \SIIIHPnns, Inc. n;--;·o-1T~.on\as Mallory, M.D. Atlol~h Lombardi, Jr., M.D. 'Keith Berend, M.D. The AAAis currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homeaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, partici' pant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436. Application deadline -July 8, 2003. An Equal Opportunity Employer. · Sunday Times-Sentinel ' IIIIIIWduai• WilD . , . , , , 111811111 lh8 I; ' ers may be annoyed at having to look down at the seatlevel screen, and they may Jllso find the screen too close. • If you have a minivan or SUV with one or two rows of captain's chairs in the back - or if you generally have more than two viewers - choose a bagged system. In these, the player hangs from the back of the fr.ont seat or buckles onto a backseat with a safety belt, acting like a console. The 5inch screen (or pair · of screens) .can hang on the back of the seat or between the seats with the player, or can be detached and set up in front of viewers. Setup of bagged models can be a chore, since you have to strap them securely to the seats, and wires must run from the bulky hanging player to the cigarettelighter outlet and to the sc reen · (or screens) if detached. Of the two console systems we tested, the DVDplaying RCA BLD774 ($550) was the better, rating "very good" overall based tp~1 Knee & Hip ~placement Jpco~ing Clinic Dates: JUjy 2!1, Aug. 22, Sept. 26 I Call (614) 221 -6331 !for an appointment tdvaQtage Healthcare 291!1 Third Avenue Htl ntington, West Virginia . I I fl'i'Area Agency ..::tJ 011 Aging . · ollthly j \ onnections u~port Program (3o4j,~25-7388 platform · and suspension borwith manual transmission. The highway rating is 27 mpg. Chrysler also otters a fivespeed automatic 111 the Crossfire. A note about the ' Mercedes· parts and intluence: Chrysler officials readily admi t the Crossfire comes with Gern1an engineering. In fact. the Crossfire is produced by German coachbuilder KamJann, a longtiille partner of Mercedes parent, on an assembly line in Osnabruck, Germany. Riders sit low 'to the ground in the Crosstire. How low'' 1 had a great view ol the rear bumper of a Ford F-150 pickup. · Crosstire riders also inust drop down into the s<.:ulpted leather seats. It is a bit of a workout for an elderly passenger to climb in and out of this car. The rear window doesn' t provide a lot of room for scanning behind you for cops, and believe me, you want to keep a • All size extra long for added comfort • Massagers soC?the your bod,. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN '·BflAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT Rl. 2. GalliJM•Iis l'erry, WV I 675-JJ71 ; lookout when you're driving the Crossfire. I also found it difficult to back out of a parking space in the Crossfire because the pillars beside the rear window obscure a lot of the rear-side VIeW. Still, it was a relief at the air: port to see 7.6 cubic feet of cargo space under the Crossfire's handsome rear liftgate. The space easily handled two small-to-medium suitcas-es and a computer bag, with. room left for more. • · Long-legged drivers likely will fare best in this car. At 5 feet 4. I had to push the driver seat up so far to depress the clutch pedal that my knees: could brush the underside of: the dashboard. This, and the· smallish side windows, can convey a cramped feeling. But I' m not complaining. The attention this car brought was worth it. Chrysler said it looks to sell . some 11 ,000 Crossfires in the~ United States a year. Automaker officials expect 55 percent of buyers to be men. Most will be married, between the ages of 35 and 50. and with average annual . household income of more: than $ 150,000. Sixty percent . will have college degrees. The Crosstire, officials say, is likely going to be a second vehicle in the household. There's no data on reliability and crash tests for this an- : new model yet. And there have been no safety recalls of the Crossfire. which began U.S. sales in June. Competitors such as the Audi TT and Nissan 350Z are offered as convertibles as weii as coupes. But Chrysler offers~ only the hardtop Crossfire and hasn't revealed plans for a future open-top version. Lastly, the Crossfire, which comes well ~equipped, isn't bargain priced. It' starting price is highe~ than the $33,145 for the 2003" Audi 1T and the $26,910 for the 2003 Nissan 350Z. tO:~ All AGES Al l TIME S S4 00 �• ' ~" _"T.f"·, •• ,.~ ... --~·\· ... . . ,.... . "' ' .. ~·-··--· .. ........ .. Page C6 iunbap limd ·ienttnel Sund!ly, July 6, 2003 Gene and Jane McCulty McCulty 50th anniversary Bragg-Howard GALLIPOLIS FERRY Mr. and Mrs. James Bragg Jr. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Heather Renee Bragg to Jason Robert Howard, son of Robert and Cynthia Howard of Rio Grande, Ohio. · . Heather is the granddaughter of Lena Fowble, the late Chelcie Fowble, James Bragg Sr. and the late Lelia Bragg. Jason· is the grandson of Jason Howard and Heather Brag Floyd and Jan Stapleton of Mercerville, Ohio, Millard and Academy High School and a Maude Logan of Wellston, 1997 graduate of Owens Ohio, and the late Raymond Community College in Toledo, Howard. Ohio. Heoeamed an associate's : . The bride-elect is a i 998 degree in the John Deere Ag· graduate of Point Pleasant . Tech program and is currently High School and a IUlldll!lte of employed as an agricultural the 2002 class of Marshall technician by CIITIIlichael's University. She earned a bach- Equipment in Gallipolis, Ohio. elor 's degree in elementary 'lbi: couple wiU be united _in education and is cun~ntly marriage at 3:30 p.m. on July employed by the Mason 26, 2003, in the Beale Chapel County Board of Education. Church at Apple Grove, W.Va. The prospective bridegroom The custom of an open church is a 1995 graduate of Gallia wedding will be observed. GALLIPOLIS - Noel F. Massie and Kathryn Massie of .Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 20. Family and friends are invited to attend the open house celebration from 2-4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. The couple asks that gifts not be brought. ML and Mra. DlnleiSIIemoN N.C., and the grandson of Jake · Stevens of Grayson. Ky.;· and Bormie Stevens of Gallipolis. .He is a 1999 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School. After the wedding, a reception was held to bonor the couple. They currently reside in Cheshire, Ohio. ome . ' ,..: ,' ~·-~· Page Dl Sunday, July 6, 2003 . . .. .t.' ··.: . , '. ' ' _.. ' . Manford and Pearl Merckle. Mr. Merckle is operator of MOXAHALA _ Manford Progressive Oil & Gas, Inc. "J.R.'and Gl a% d L . th Mrs. Merckle is. bookkeeper for (Glanemann) Merckle of at corporauon. Both are Moxahala will celebrate their members of the Moxahala 50th wedding anniversary on Unite!;! Methodist Church. . July 13. An open houSe recepThe a;'Uple have five chtl· tion, hosted by their children dren, Mike (~ tarla) Merckle, will be held on that day from 2- · Albany, R1ck (C~ole) 5 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Merckle, Susan (Mark) S1emer, 2657 Old Somerset Rd., New all of Coming, Lisa (Monty) Lexhigton. Mitchell of Crooksville Route, Married July II, 1953 in Kym · (Dan) Kinsel, New McCluney by the Rev. R Lee Lexington. They also have !ifHall, Mrs . .Merckle is the teen "grandchildren and four daughter of the late Jobbie and great-grandchildren. · Gladys Glanemann. Mr. The couple requests that gifts M~rckle is the son of the late be omitted. Merckle 50th .MOimLOOAtNEWS. MORKbOCALFaLKS., . ~· . . ' .··Subscribe today.': Mr. llld Mra. Ore& Walter ' A wedding reception was held at ·0.0. Mcintyre Park. The wedding and reception were given by the bride's aunt, Connie Thivener and cousin, Christina White. The couple resides in Gallipolis w1th their daughter, • ·;~. < Katlin. Anniversaries Parker 25th TUPPERS PLAINS Arlene and Carl Parker celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise party held at the home of·het' parents, Mr. ·· and Mrs. Theodore Corino1ly. Following a luncheon, ice cream and chips were served to guests, Mary .Parker, Debbie White, Angie, Jason and Tiffany Parker. Jacob Laudermilt Parker, Sheila, Chris and Jeremy Comlolly, B"eth Gregory, Misty and Robert Arnott, Cheryl, Courtney and Jordan Lyons, Rod and Doloris King, David, Andrea and Rachael King, Sandy Mills, Christie, Marazon- · Matthews NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Tyler, Tess, Holden, Aiden, and Quentin announce the uj:K;oming marriage df their parents, Sabrina Marie Roney Friend to Jerry Lee Dulaney Jr.. The bride-elect is the daughter of Clay and Clara Roney of New Haven, W.Va. She 1s a 1986 graduate of Wahama · High School and a student at Marshall University. She is employed by the Hartford Head Start Center. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Jerry and Linda Dulaney of Parkersburg, W.Va. He is a 1989 graduate of . Parkersburg High School and is employed by Millennium CHESHIRE - .Candace Lorena fitch and Daniel David Sizemore were united in marriage May 9, 2003. An outside wedding was . performed by Pastor Miles 'Trout a1 he home of the bride's sister. The bride was given in marriage by her falher, Clyde Fitch. The bride is the dauBhter of Clyde and Carole F1tch of Cheshire. She is the granddau~ter of the late Bill and Lillie Mae Oxyer and the late Noah and Margaret Fitch. She is a 2001 graduate of River Valley School. The gropm is the son of John and Donna Stevens of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Tun Bailey of Gallipolis and Barbara Bailer of Burnsville, GALLIPOUS - Elizabeth J. Walter and Greg A. Thivener were united in marriage on April 26, 2003 at Elizabeth Chapel Church, Gallipolis. Pastor Alfred Holley presided over the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Gerald C. Walter. The flower girl was Bailey Adkins, niece of the groom. John and Tonuny White, cousins of the bride, were ushers. Best man was Junior Williams, friend of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Gerald and Jacqueline Walter of Gallirlis. The groom is the son o Cecil and Karen Thivener of Gallipolis. Engagements Frienci-Dulaney Massie 50th Walter-Thivener GALLIPOLIS -The chil- Club. The couple were mardren ' and grandchildren of . ried July lJ, 1953 at the First Gene and Jane McCully will Presbyterian Church, Ashland, tiost a fifty year anniversary reception from I :30-4 p.m. on Ky. by the Rev. Samuel Curry. The couple requests no gifts. July 13 at the Gallipolis Shrine RACINE- Rita Mathews of Racine and Charlie Mathews Jt of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jyl Alanna Mathews, to ·Marcus Ryan Marazon. He is the son of Dr. and Mn;. Daniel Marazon of Athens. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Southern High School.and a 2000 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in retail meJt:haOOising. She is an assistant buyer at Too Inc., in Columbus. , The prospective bridegtoom is a 1995 ,grllluate of Athens High School and a l(lllduate fium Ohio University in 200:1 with a b!rlielqrs de~ in Organizational Fitch-Sizemore 6unbap lim~ -ienttntl -Classified ads, ~g" 03-S • Anniversaries Weddi11gs ·Inside:- A panoram_le vle_w of l~ ~ll!', •p(ir~n·_qt.Ed\!n• J(l' ~i!l(Pi,~taht $hOw\ ttie ·' ' P!Irennlali>· l.i11oil • wtil<:h:t,he: garden Is _ ce·n: :teted,., ., • · : '·-,.;· (~4,.>'.·:.;,:;·:·~:.;-:t -~-·-:: Arlene and Carl Parker· A Million Dollars in Prizes! Kiera, Kelsey, and Kassandra Casto, Amanda Parker, Greg Barry, Jordan Whitlock, Beulah and Nick -Schultz, Doris Deeter, Brian Long, Bradley Bay, Penny and Alexis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Long sent a gift. The West Vlrglnlo Lottery would lllce to soy ''Thonb o Million .. to our players for a record yeorf To show our appreciation for a billion dollars in sales for fiscal year ending 2003. the West Virginia Lottery is gi~ing. away one million dollars to 95 lucky giveaway winners in five separate drawings. 5 entries will win SI 00,000 each! 30 entries will win Engagements $10,000 each! 20 entries will win $5,000 each! 40 entries will win $2,500 each! All you have to do to play is mail in one non-winning online (POWERBALL Keno, Cash 25. Daily 3, WorkmanConkle Jyl Mathews and Marcus Marazon Daily 4 or Hot lotto) game ticket that was purchased between July I and July 22, 20031 for your chance to -win. Join the celebration and play .the exciting online games from the Communication and in 2003 with a masters degree in Sport and· Recreation Studies. He is an assi£. tant director for Ohio University Campus Recreation. ' The wedding will be held at the Athens Church of Christ on August 23. · BIDWELL Carol and 1imothy Johnson of Bidwell and Dale and Edie Workman of Bidwell are proud to announce the upcoming manriage of their daughter, Melissa Dawn Workman, -to Michael Todd Cookie, son of Mike and Debbie Conkle of Cheshire. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of River Valley High School and a 200 I graduate of Hocking ·Colle~e where she earned her associate's degree in nursing. She is currently attending Ohio University, and will · graduate with her bachelor of science degree in nursing with a minor in psychology on Aug. 30, 2003. She is a member of the Ohio Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing, the Golden· Key International · - · · Fllend Jerry Dlll1118y Teleservices in Pomeroy, Ohio. Honor Society Ohio University .An open church wedding Cl\apter. She 1s the ~ugh­ wdl take place at 2 p.m. on ter of Dencil and [ody Yost of July 19, 2003, at the Bechtle Bidwell and ()f Wanda United Methodist 'Church in Workman and the late Alfred New l;iaven. A re.:eption will Workman of Bidwell. The prospective bridegroom follow in the church's social is a 2000 graduate· of River room. West Virginia l,ottery for your chance to win big money! To enter, all you have to do Is: .• Send In one non-winning online ticket in an envelope along with your name, address and daytime phone number. Lee Lewis· showcases a sunflower that •volulh· t~red' ltsel~ to gr~w in her garden on Chandle~ Drive In Poilit Pleasant. • Mail the non-winning ticket to: Thanks a Million Giveaway PO Box 18415 South Charleston, WV 25303 Michael Conkle and Mel.... Workmlll .• l:ntries must be received at the W~st Virginia Lottery office byTuesday,July 29,2003. Valley High School. He is an insillator employed by Union Local 207 of New Haven, W.Va., and currently employed by Prime Insulation of Charleston, W.Va. He is the grandson of Bob and Joann Conkle of Cheshire and of Ralph and Loretta· Davis of Gallipolis. · An open church wedding will take place a1 5 p.m., Saturday, July 12 at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Following their honeymoon to the western Carribean on a seven•night cruise, the couple will reside in Cheshire, Ohio. • l:ntries must be postmarked. No hand deliveries will be accepted. • The drawings will take place on July 30,August 6, 13.20 and 27, 2003. Winners will be announced in statewide newspaper advertisements. Pliotos ·6y Lawrence j. Smith ' Faces You Recognize, Service You . of With over 50 years combined ex~rlence. our knowiedgeable and courteous staff Is ready to serve you. We offer personalized prom t rvl and ca n ha - plies. fAMILY OXYGEN l!t. . MEDICAL ,EQUIPMENT ' Watch Karl Sllfford, Phil Wuhlnpn, Kim Lamb or Stephanie Stewart draW JOUr ludq numbers Monday throup Saturday at 6:St PMt State Route 160 next to Haffelt Care_et • Galli£<!1is, Ohio 446-0007 or toll free J-u77-.6tig.;0007 ww"' Wll"!l• oy (<llll I ~ • • -; .... ---- -- -- ~ . �. ... .___.......__ ....... _... _ • J Sunday, July 6, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . I'm no·Martha As a journalist, I put a part along with a clipping of theof myself onto the page article (U m, hello, I wrote it, everyday ·for better or I know what it says.) AND LEAVE THEIR worse - \illd by doing so1 I NOT NAME. leave myself open to tJe judged by everyone who reads my articles. On a daily basis, I fmd mys~lf writing news that involves things that many of us may never have to face · chid abuse, domestic violence, horrible auto accidents and house fires, so when I have the opportunity to "goof oft'' and write something that I think is somewhat humorous, I enjoy it. I don't kid myself and OK, so It's all right for you think that my column is any- to judge me, but it's not OK thing more than something to for me to know who you fill empty space, and I cer- are? tainly don ' t take it seriously. I do appreciate your .c omI do love hearing com- ments, but " She can do better ments from people about my than that garbage," was a bit column, and, believe me, harsh, don 't you think? they're not always good. . I'm sorry that my writing I don't mind getting bad was not up to your standards comments- from readers - . of course l don' t know hey, at least somebody is what your standards are, reading it - but what really because I don't know who gets me is when people feel you are .. the need to either call my But, you know who you voice mail and leave mes- are, you're obviously reading sages about how terrible my my column, otherwise you column is, or, like one per- wouldn't have sent me the son this week, send me a let- note, minus your name. ter telling me how bad it is Postmodern design goes to great lengths ~o satisfy · Plan ·APWB-1 i2 goes to great lengths -literally - to provide a functional residence within a medium-size home. Most features are contained in the nearly l 00-foot-Iong firsr floor. Hallways are absent here. Open spaces accommodate an easy flow from room to room (or area to area). The large U-shape kitchen aligns to the dining room and provides quick access to the TV niche. Down the line is the master bedroom suite. At the opposite end of the · main floor is a large dining and living room area. A patio is centered off both rooms. This area features two large window arrangements; one stacked, the other a solid wall of glass. ·Two bedrooms are located upstairs. A shared bath abuts a study loft that overlooks the living room, although the center bedroom would work ideally as an office or art studio. The exterior facing mixes masonry, wood and"stucco. Tip of the week: Hit the nail on the head If you've ever used a hammer, you are likely to b~ fa miliar with , the " ouch!" utterance and the pain associated with whacking your thumb instead of the nai I. This can occur with great frequency when one works with tmy nails (brads). Many brads are so small that they disappear between the finger and thumb when IJeld ready , for the hammer. Ah, but there is an answer that is safe if you are reasonably well-coordinated. To drive a tiny brad with a big hammer and not whack ¥our thumb, use a bobby -pm as a nail hOlder, or finger extension. A bobby- pin will protect your precious appendages while allowing easy contact with the brad. ~:·· •.1 ProUd t~ M~"Pq~ of ·· yoarJffe,. · · · Subscribe • 446-2342 .today -· .·•': ;f ., '~ ' ., :' \ '· '" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .. ... m::rtbune· -,Sentinel - 1\e ster CLASSIFIE Galli• Coo.mty, O H ...., ._ r. ... ..., This postmodern plan takes a different path to functionality•. The primary features are assembled on the lengthy first floor, making this an airy, naturally lit design well-suited for semors or smaller families . (AP Photo/f\P House oflthe Week) Ad ••• Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m I r- 1 ..... HOW IQ WRITE / )' - - - - 1/ """' "'"" - .r \'\\!ll -"' ·····-···"-"'" '" ' '''''''"" ....................... ; -~ ............... re:•. DESIGNER COMMENTS Two bedrooms are located upstairs. A shared bath abuts a study loft that overlooks the living room, although the center bedroom would work ideally as an office or art studio. The e~terior facing mixes masonry, wood and stucco. (A[' Photo/AP House of the Week) Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business ,_ ~ 1Jwll- ~ .. 992-6677 - '\ll \ II \I'-, ANNouNCEMENI'S Also included are the Couric-Smith .P ltv· BUILDING THIS • Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic WASN'T DRAWING UP THE. PLANS, Shorter Mansion and the barbershop m ' * the Bluff City Inn which dates back to details to make the event a special • • 1885. winning the New Orleans 1qttery. But with unique tales that are both enter- · that's exactly what he did. Wanti~§.,to . raining and enlightening. And one of make the most of his good fortune, • die best ·ways to learn about things Jamie used the money to build a like the historic district in Huntsville ' Victorian cottage in which the couple ' - • • our free walking tours, More than 30 , could begin their new life"together. · • '>" And he ended up with a placewhere tours tale 'place all across the state, .:. "it ~~~'· ' .. ' * The • every •.Saturday at 10:00 a.m., from \ ' 5 ' \ ' May 24throughJuly 5. For tour locations, Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing directions and other information, go to his lucky numbers made him feel like ' ' Eujw.la I , hundreds you can expertence on an intimate walking tour of Eufaula. Florala Flol'tnct OJU;.ItG Gr11nvill• Huntsvill. · . u~ www.alwalkingtours.com. Or call Marion M1nton1 sprirruill• Monl'llf•i11! Thqm4111illr MonlflJGflo T~ Monif>llll!' II .l J tJlaAamtl fJJ.a1/U.nq )ollllJ TAKE o PLACE ALL ACROSS THE STATE, EVERY HEIIWANlFD n"' ';~ Irio ~~E . I~,r.'o--~iii~llsi:::~::.--.,J L,-·M·o:;;~;;;"R.,Fsi: :~ o:i ~·.ES_.J Cole's Mobile Homes an 5 lamlly yard sale- Monday Experienced COL driver Medi Home Health Agency, X-ray/Mammography Tech Independent Home Care (3)FHA & VA homes sal up assembled team with over July 7th, Tuesday July 8th. wanted, clean license Inc. seeking part-time · wanted; 1 full time poaltlon LPN with Ohio Medicaid for _i mmediate possession all 120 years ot housing expe ri~ ASTHMA & ALLERGIES Libby Fisher's off Yellowbush required ,. (740)992-3220 Medical Social Worker for (rotating shift) at o~,ar looking tor clients In the within 15 min. of downtown ence .. Patriot Homes out· Looking for people suffering Aoad, Racine. .the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Gallipolis Bra"nch. Excellent Meigs, Gallla Co. area to Gallipolis. Rates as low as standing 1/5 year warranty, · from breathing related prob· WANim Hardware sales clerk. exp6· Masters Degree requ ired. benefits; mu~ hold 8 current provide services to on 11-7 6%. (740)446-3218. shingles & insulation by lems to participate in a field TO BuY rience nice but not neces- We offer a competitive certification with the AAAT shift, (304)n3·5739 ntate advertlaing Owens Corning. vinyl siding study of a Hi· Tech air purify· L~-------,.1 safy. Forw~rd resume to salary, benefits package, in Radiology or an Ohio 2-br sell on land contract. All inreal thia newspaper ia by Vlpco, James Hardie siding system. FOR IN FORMA· CLA-570, clo Gallipolis Daily 401k, EOE. Please send State License as a LAWN CAREl nice location, 4 -1/2 miles aubject to the Fedat'al T!ON CALL 740.441·0117 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Tribune, 825 Third Ave, resume to 430 Second Radiographer (RT) or gener- You tell me what you pay from Holzer Hospital beatiful Fair ing available, low "E" !her· Hou•lng Act oi196B ' Sliver. Gold Coins. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Avenue, Gallipolis , OH al Machine Operator (GMO). and we'll do It for less! view 388·9946 mopane windows by Kinro which mDkesll Illegal to carriage carpets & flooring c-'t Beer Cany Out permit Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold - ' - - - - - - - - - 45631 . Att"n: Diana Harless, Responeibilities include per- Same day sEirvlce in most edvertiee "any by Congoled, appliances by . for sale, Chester Township, Rings, U.S. Currency,- Help wanted caring for the Clinical Manager lorming radiologic techno!o- cases. (304)372:8634 leave 3 Bedroom newly remod· preference, limitation or 1 1 Meigs County, send letters M.T.S. Coin Shop, 5 elderly, Darst Group· Home, - - - - - ' - - - - -- gy procedures, development message. or (304)273· .. 511 eled , in Middleport, call Tom discrimination baaed on General Electric. faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen. light race, color, rellglan, aex of interest to: The Daily Second Avenue, Gallipolis, now pay~· minimum wage, Medical Assistant needed of films, and cross-train to ---=-==~-- Anderson after 5 p.m 992-3348 familial status or national lixtures, cabinet pulls & s.entlnel, PO Box 729-20, 740·446·2842 · new shi m-3pm, 7am· for physician office. Benetlts perform other duties as MR FIX ITIII Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. 5pm, 3pm· tpm, 11pm- & good pay. Stind resume assigned by Manager. Mail CompletiAimodlllng 3 br. house, w~acuzzi on 25 origin', or any Intention to knobs direct from Home make any such Depot {easy to match JUSt a 7am , catl740-992-5023. with referenCes PO Box 16, your resume to: Holzer Interior .&Exterior, custom acre MIL 36x48. horse barn praference, limitation ar lew good reasons why your IVFAWAY p PI WV · Clinic, Human Relations; 90 wood deck & fences. Chain 388-1591 G dlacrlmlnatlon." next new home shOuld be 110 Help wanted Child care t. · · Jackson Pike; ~llipolls, Oh. Link. All odd Jobs. from: Cole's MQbile Homes. HFJ..PWANim workers wanted for residen45631·1562 or Fax to 741). (304)675 3733 _ _ _ _ _ _ _... N ed M ? L · 3 year old Brick Ranch, Thle newspaper will not L 15266 US 0 East. Athens, tree kindling or tire wood call tial treatment facility, pay e to earn oney ets 446-5532. Equal 44HKl25 based on experienCe Call talk the NEW Avon. Call Opponunlty Employer. Will babysit In my home. ~,000+ sq.ft., 2-1/2 acres, knowingly accept Ohio, 1-740-592·1972, Accepting resumes ror 740_379-9083 Marilyn, 304_882•2645 to Over 5yrs professional expe· tnground poa..t. stprage advertiMmtnta.tor reel ~where you get your Business Instructors; - - - - - - - - learn all the Wf¥iS It can work :;s ~ rlence with children. Great building, excellent neighbor· nttt• which lain money's worth" 11 clerical, · INSIDE SALES lor you. ....................... References. Call an~ime. hood, {740)446.0~49 viD\IItton ~the \IW. Our Free to good home. Blue Computers, 1 . 1' AccounI'•ng. S8 nd L•-•:,:'""""""':=;::;;...,J1 (?o40)258-633B raedera ar.that hereby ' Seal Point Himalayan mate Med•ca • 25 OPENINGS. -----'-----3-Large Bedrooms 2·112 lnformld •II Cole's Mobile Homes cat, neutered , declawed. College. resume toAttn: Gallipolis Career •WILL TRAIN dwelling• .tvertittld In Director of OTR drivers: Avg . S40k per Galllpolla CarMI' COllege W!ll preseure wash homes, baths, large open" kitchen US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 740·245·5832 after 4pm . Education, 1176 Jackson :>CALL year. perm, assigned equip· (Careers Cloaa To Home) trailers, decks, metal build· wlcenter Island, large dining thla newapiiPfi are 45701 ' 740-592-1972 BUSINESS Hom 0 1 d avallebta an en equal Pike, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ment. e every 14 days Call Today! 740-446·.. 367, ings and gutters. Call area . vers ze garage, opportunity ·baeea. Road Island Red Rooster, NOT HOMES Dedicated jobs available; 1·800..214-0452 (740)446.0151 ask for Ron covered front porch, large ~::::::::::::::~ 1yr. old. (304)458·1515 -----:-:--:-MINIMUM Also ' hiring Independent MYW.galllpoMice.reercollege.com or leava rraeasage. rear deck. 16x32 lnground Land Home Packages avail· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Contractors. '1·877·452A!Q N90·05-1274B. · Pool, and 12ft deck sur· . Forclosure 4br, 4ba. $9,900. able. In your area. (740)446- : LosT AND Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· $8.0().$12.00 5627. E O E j f d rounding pool area. 20x20 for listing call. 800·719·3001 3384 ~ FQUND 675-1429. PERHR. ~ 1 B storagebulldlngat poolside. Ex.Ff44 GUARANTEED\! L,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.1. ~ Numerous extras. Ultimate - - - - - - - TO STAAT • Rocksprings Rehab+Utatlsn ., OPPoR'IUNITV. country living. Located on 4. Forclosure 4br. 4ba. $9.900: -------~ LOST -American Childcare needed, must live BONUSES Center Is looking for 25 Serioul PeopleWif'ltad 112 acres. 3 miles from New for listing call. 800-719·3001 New 14 wide only $799 Staffordshire Terrier "Pitbull". in Addivi119/Kyger Creek CALL Temporary Full lime Ex Ft 44 down and only $159.63 per White and bfindle, last seen school district. Posillons for lhe following: Who want to LOSE weight INQnCEI · Haven. (304)882·2072 _·_____ _ _ month, call Nikki 740_385. June 21 at At 2 Plain Valley aprox,3:30pm·5:00pm M-F, 304-675-2700 Restorative /Act ivities We Pay You Cash 1or the OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Well mai ntained 2br, 1ba 767t Road. REWARD. Cal! 304· during sc;:hool year refer1·800-875-2673 T pounds you LOSEf lNG CO. recommends that 3104 Kathnor Lane, by Cape Cod. Asking 65.000 Assisent-anhisSTNA position Sale, Natural, No 0 rugs. 675·6526 or 740·350·3054 ences required, serious Requires you do business with people owner 2 story 4br. colonial 2· (7 40)441·01 02 -------::---800.201 0832 New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR inquires oniy 740·388·0436 ...tlvitles Assistant ·· you know, and NOT 1o send 112 bath, attached . 2 car in Your Future. Look """ lh h lh 'I 1 '1 garage, reck room in base1320 MOBILE Ho·1~ Invest & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down YARDSALE Please apply 10 Rocksprings money roug e ma1un 1 ~ and &295/mo. 1·800·691· FOR SALE Comprehensive Womens into the advantages of a Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Chevy Truck Bed, late 80,s you have investigated the ment, landscap,ed w/garden Road, early 90,s good con(Jitlon offering. plot. $178,900. Call 804.6777 ~care has openings for oftice sales with Horace Mann. We Rocksprings are currently seeking to hire cal! 740.367-7565 after 5pm --=-..,------379-4632 see by app. only. 10 used homes under li!li~-B~ t rs:;._IN•IFSS •.- - . , manager must have knowl- agents to serve rhe Mason Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Franchise/Master franchise, $2.000, will help with deliv· ANil HUII...DIN{;S edge in billing aud' coding eo. wv & Meigs Co. Ohio Extendicare Health Saw Mill, American 3 block, unique rapidly growing Brick Ranch 3br 1 1/2bath, ery, call Harold 740·385· Lw...;iillii.ii~--.,J also openings for ultra area. we offer excellent Services, Inc. is an equal 471 Delriot diesel $3500 pizza concept. 22 year histo· u nfi nish ed · basement , 9948 ' 3 family adult & boy clothes, sound technician . Please earnings potential benefits opportunity employer that ry. Training, marketing, oper· attached 1·car garage 1 Apartment building, Racine, • contact 304-675-2229 acre on Georges Creek lnlant-7x misc. items, toys, and t::areer opportunities encourages workplace 118!J, WANTED ations support. See why we 1975 14x70 Windsor mobile OH; includes 4 apartments, ·: 1.2 miles from RVHS July - - - - - - - - including management diversity, M/F ON . To Do sold over 100 franchises in $80,000 446-9769 home w/central air unit, 1 office. 4 lots w/ sewer & Delivery Technician ener· opportunities. And you'll - - - - - - - 5,7, 9am·? 2002alonel1-888·344·2767 -~-----Home for sale new 3br brick, ~;l-is~. :~~14$5000. 00 water taps. Call (740) 949· getic, motivated, good com· know it a Horace Mann Secretary needed for Babysitting in the ext 210 2493 or 1740\949-2305 ' :~~~---- 2 112 bath, 2 car garage, 2 . G d munication skills, good driv· -~614 At 325 In Rio Grande, ing record, some heavy lift· sales position might be_ right Medical Office. Pharmacy Rodney, R10 ran e school rKUI'r..:'JOJONAL miles from Holzer, green ,g97 Redman 14x50 with Lors & SER•~ fraezer, dothes, glassware, ing required. Please send for you before you ever sign tech experience a plus.· district. P rovi der through ··~ and city schools can 446porch air condition on rented L--.OAiili CiOREA-(Ii;E;.._ household items, July 4·5·6· resume to P.O Bo• 762 the dotted line. It you are Good pay, benefits. Send Human Services and will do 9960 lot. (7 40)992-2956 goal oriented, hard working resume & references PO private, any shift. 740-2457·8 Gallipolis, Ohio Lot for sale in Racine, : an a good communicator, BOJI 16, P1. Pl. WV 963~ TURNED DOWN ON (140)992·5958 you may have the skills we - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Newly remodeled 9yr old Huge 3636 St-Rt-850 onvers need . We offer a paid train- X-ray/Mammography Tech Cleaning residential or busi· No Fee Unless We Win! house, 3 bed room. 2 bah t , = · H::e:lp:::W::a::nt::e::d: ·=...: ·=H:;e::;l;;p;;W;:a:;n:;ted=:; Bidwell, clolhing-househOid EXPECT "MORE" ing program, new sales wanted: part time position ness. All inquires welcome. 1·888-582·3345 with attached 2·car garage, 1 items, medica l-and-exer· 10 \ I I .., I\ II commissions, support from at • our Lawrence c~~l)(740)446-0743 or, 388· and above ground swim· cise-equipment , turniture Arbor's at Gallipolis 8 At JB Hunt Transport. we ming pool. (304)882·3973 more than 1.300 home office Cou nty/Gallipolis Branch. .-u ,misc. and crafts. July 4·5·6· give you a stable environ· employees, a laptop com- Excellent be.neflts: must hold after Spm a skilled nursing facility, is seeking H~ ment for a long-term driving puter and more to get you . a current certification with DLI Picky Pllnte(a FORS.w;; STNA's to become part of a caring ''OVING SALE-ONE DAY career, plus more: NEW HOUSE lor SALE started. Ho race Mann ·IS th e the AAAT In Radiology or an Free Estimates. Interior an · 1 t' al mu ' ll'l'ne exterior painting. Give your 01 I.Y July 5th bookcases, Debbie Drive. 3 bedrooms, teom with managers who listen. We Iarges . na 1on 11 Ohio State License as a House tor sale in Country. small appliances, desk. • Pay-up to 4 t cpm ·Insurance company 1ocus Radiographer (AT) or gener- home or garage a fresh 2 baths. $129,000 believe In open communicotlon, . 'I lhe pe rsona 1 al Machine Operator (GMO) . new look. We paint homes, (304)882-3970 Come see the restl 2033 • Time off-two days off for pnman (7401245-9268 . Y on coaching, and encouraging Graham School Road seven on the road, with a ·•nsurance and f1'nanclal Responsibilities .Include per- garages, mobile homes, · advancement. We are pr9ud of our 14·day get home p ~og ram piannmg ne eds of educa1ors forming radiologic technolo· buildings, barns ami roofs. Help Wanted Help Wanted and their families. Visit our gy procedures, development (Call M·S, H) Moving sale: misc . crafts • Miles-above average facility and have high standards. If (304)8115-3074 Equipment-new web sile al adn supplies, ceramic, of films. and cross-train to Y"rl IXperience 20 you do to, we would like to hear www.horacemann.com wood , material , etc., Freightliner conventlonals perform other duties as and merencae. Christmas items, electric • Benelits·medical, dental, Contact info: Stan Hefner a861gned by Manager. Mall from you. You must truly enloy hOspital beds, dishes, etc. vision, prescription discount, 304-428·4221 or Mic.hael your resume to; Holzer Georges Portable Sawmm, a skilled nursing facility, is seeking an RN working with the elderly and wantio Minutelll 304-363.f3569 nlc-nacs, make·up, glass· paid vacation, and 401k Clinic, Human Relations; 90 don't haul your 10gB to the Uni1 Manager for a 58 bed unit. The become a port of our 24-hour team. ware, toys, books, all cloth· Jacl<lon Pika; Gallipolis, OH mllljuat call304-875·1957. lng, baby Items, lots of To learn more abOut oppor- Medl Home Health Agency, 45831-1582 llr Fax IO 740qualified candidate must possess a valid We offer competitive wages and everything. 181 00 S7, tunities with the Industry Inc. seeking full·tlme 44~5832 Equal Oppcnunlty nanamllllona, 111 typu, Ohio License. We prefer e~perience in benefits. Crown City, ne.:t to Riverside leader, aee a JB Hunt repre- licensed Phyolcal Thoroplat Employer. 740-24&-H77. sentative at a truck etop for Ohio and West VIrginia AuctiOn barn long term care, strong communication If Interested please contact near you; or &Jq)Sdite your cltem baetd. We otter • Teresa Woods, DON at competitive ulary, benefltl application by calling HtlpWantld HtlpWantld skills and leadership abilities. We offer 1 .740-446· 7112 lnMtmory packJigt, 401k, and SIGN· 1·177-4112·H27 competitive benefits and Wllges and career or apply In person at We accept 01111 7 day• a ON-BONUS, EOE. Pl1111 aend rtaume to 430 Second weak. srowth potential. 170 Pinecrest Cr., PROGRAM ASSISTANT, Avonue , Golllpollo, OH Please contact Gallipolis, OH 45631, eoe. Subjtc1\0 drvg to~ln . SIM 4!831 . Alln: Olano· Horlon. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL months 1111). rtqulrtd. Clinical Manager Teresa Woods, DON Arbors Is an equal oppo~unlty employer RESOURCES POSITION at 1-740·446-7112 or apply In person at -~====:::::::::::::::::=. Born August 4. 1968 Ohio State University Extension, Dl•d July 6, /993 170 Pinecrest Dr., Galllpolls, OH 45631. R. .l E1t1t1 Rtal E1tat1 Gallia County. The individual will provide leadership for planning and teaching educational Htlp Wantld Help W1nted programs for identified audiences. Bachelors Degree in Agriculture related area. Good communication skills, both and spokerl necessary. written A skilled nursing facility, is seeking an Compensation will be commensurate with RN, Staff Development Coordinator. Must experience/credentials, benefit package possess strong organizational skills and available, plus travel reimbursement. Ohio ability to function as part of an lonny, you were State University is an equal interdisciplinary team. We offer supposed to pick employer . opportunity/af!Irmative action competitive wages and benefits. Qualified tomatoes at Application deadline is July 7, 2003 or Charley Harris'. candidates please contact ., until filled . Application from and Where were you? Teresa Woods, DON Sadly mi.-sed. information packet available through .the t-740-446-7112 Mom. Stepdad, Gallla County Extension omce or apply in person at • Brothers, Robert, Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1572 170 Pinecrest Cr. Mik e, Nieces, Galllpolls, OH 740-446-7007. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Nep/!ews & Arbors is an equal oppmtunity employer l.ot>· of Friends r our walking tours. • I r•o 1 ., I * at . 'SnttiJi.Jlmj .AT 10:00 a.m., I Arbor's at Gallipolis 1-800-ALABAMA and ask abOut . THE FREE lind Lonny Dale Ross "" Ent•rpril• Hw>WANJID Arbor's at Gallipolis or the Civil War legacy of Selma, is on toqay. And Its story .is just one of 11''0 POUCti!B: Ohio V.llly PubllahlnQ I'MII'YM thl right to edit, rt}lct, or anotl •nv H 1t 1ny llmt. Errors must bt reported 1 Trlbu,...ntlne...,.egltt.r will be rapontlbtt for no more lhln tt. coat of tt. apKe occupl.ct by the error and only the flret lnMrtlon. not MV lou or tllpenat thlt rwultl from the pubiiDitlan or ornlnlon of n tdvertl•rMnl. Corrtct'lon will be m.cte In the tlret available tdltlon. • Bo• .. alw1y1 conrldant'-1. • Current r... urd 1ppllee. • All rNI utaltt ac!YertiHmlntl are tubjtct to th1t fadaral Fslr Houelng Act of 1968. • Thle nowiPII>III 11tcepla only Mlp wtnted 8 meattngi!O! ltlndtrd•. ·Wa will not knowingly .ccept eny sdvertlelng I the law. ~ I the luckiest man in the world. Hw>\vANITll Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid D•lly In-Column: s:oo p.m. Mond•y·Prldey for ln-rtlon In Nald: D•v'• P•p•r In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Sundap PWip•r ll!j * Alabama's history is filled day. What he hadn't counted on was \ Word Ads Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 575·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com r r house, the ancestral home of The his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He had taken into account most of the Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 · · Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified 0 mydallysentlnel.com • St.rt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete D•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl.tlon• • Include Phone Number And Add"u When NHd.ci • Adl Should Run 7 Daiyl e Po~~lE lluo I i Rhodes was making plans to marry ~ ll\egister r INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy •* In 1889, Eufaula native Jamie AN Successful -'ds Should Include These Items To Help Get - - - - - - -- oaow "'"" For a stlldy plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, Box 1562, New York, NY 10116- I 562, call (877),228-2954, or order at APHouseoftheweek.com. · Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com -Offee 11o~~ - Postmodern design 2,530 total sq. ft. Mtlin floor: I ,930 sq. ft. Lower floor: 600 sq. ft . Attached three-car garage: 840 sq. ft. O verall depth: 84ft. Overall width: 98 ft. Exterior members: 2-ft.x 6-ft. wood frame Primary exterior material: masonry, wood siding, stucco Roof material: standing seam metal roof Baths: 2 full, · 1· half Bedrooms: 3 Basement: slab or basement, cast in place Laundry: frrst floor Allie: partial ..... <••• To Place Your ...... . (., '···· DISIGNDETAILS "11lis plan lets you ramble but most amenities remain close at hand. We concur with the trend toward natural light and have plenty of windows throughout the main floor. This is best-suited to smaller fanlilies or seniors who want accessible space but ample room for hobbies, reading or computing." Mike Kastner, Wells Kastner Schipper ln10ne Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ...... , PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'atribune Sentinel FROM 'm.atj 2~ • JuhJ. 5. . ~ CNA&HHA Immediate openings in the Gallipolis area. We offer · top pay and benefits and have been voted "Best in the Tri-State" for the past three years! $$$$$$$$ (740) 446-3808 �Page 04 • 6unbap G:tmes-&mtt8tl It '\I Nice mobile home lots. quiet country setting, $ 115 pe r month, includes water, sewer. trash, 740·332-2167 Nice one bedroom unfurnished apartment. Range &relrigerato r provided. Water & garbage paid . Deposit required. Call 740-446-4345 after 6pm. YINTON,OH LAND Beatitul ~ Now Taking Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments . Includes Water Sewage. Trash, $350/Mo., 740·446 0008. hosptil!ll. 800-21 :t-8365 COUNTRYTYME www.countrytym1.com HOUSiiS ~me, both 2br, trashlwatef paid , very clean, near Porter $375/$400, doposit/refe rences 740-388-1100 HouSEHOLD Solid wood (pecan) entertainment center, Kenwood AM/FM stereo receiver 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile $25.00, 2 KHL speakers, home tor rent in Middleport. $350 "J)er month plus _$2_0_ .00_44_6_-•_61_3_ _ _ deposit, no pets, 740-992- Thompsons Appliance & 3194. Repair-675-7388. For sale, c:-::-::c-:------,-- re-conditioned automatic 2 BA, large yard, available washers & dryers, refilgeranow, no( pets, deposit and references required . 740 _ tors, gas and electric 37 •2540 _ ranges. air co nditioners, and 9 wringer washers. Will do 2BR, window air. repairs on major brands in $300/monlh; 3BR , CIA. shop or at your home. $325/month: both Spring dryer: Valley area, gas heatlstove, washer-$95.00 , refridgerator· $250 deposit 304-675-2900 $95.00, $95.00, ai r conditional 5000 or 740-441-6954 BTU-$95.00, Gold swiverel Furnished 1 br., electric rocker-$45.00. 4 oak chairsheatpump, wid. no pets, ref- $40.00 ea,. coucherences required. trash & $95.00,dinning table and water Pli'1d, rent plus deposit chairs $125.00, round din& electric. {740)992-6862 ning table $40.00, full size Mobile home for rent, no bed, box spring and mat· tress·$125.00, nice dresserpots. {740)992-5858 $65 .00, etectrij;, range · Newer 14x70 3BA.,~ 2BA. $95.00 Taking applications. No Gallipolis area. pets. (740)339·3156 AN11QU~ Llvely'a Auto Salee 1990 Old Cie ra $1200. 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $800, 1995 Hyundai Excel 5 spd $1600, 1992 Olds Achieve $800, 1988 Ford T hunderbird $1000, 1989 Chevy Cavalier $400, 1989 Ford Esco rt $900,1992 Chevy Beretta $1200, 1~92 Olds Ciera $1200. 1994 Chrysler New Yorker $2700, 1994 Plymouth Voyager $1800, 1993 Ford Aerostar $1400, 1994 Dodge Spirit FARI\t $900, 1991 Ford Escort SW EQuiPMENT $950, 1989 ·Suzuki GTI 5 9' Hay Tedder. $650.00. 18' spd $999, 1993 f7?rd Escort sw ·5 spd $1350. Sun Flower Rake, used 4 times $1550.00 740-256Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 6071 9am·3pm Saturday Closed John Deere grain drill Sunday (740)388-930~ $200.00 367-001B C~---=----., 1,--------~ fARMS "~--l!liiiiliiiiiiioo-,J , . pasture for rent, good fences, call 256-611 2 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furn1shed and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets, 740.992- 2218_ 4 rooms and bath , all utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street. (740)446-3945 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES .AT J,O,CKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive hom $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740. 992 ~ 5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. ·, ' t .I LivESTocK _ _ _ __.~I _ One · saxophone u'seel & case, one flute new & case. windows fo r sale, thermo pane & tinted. 49 314 wiele 65" height. 41 3/4" wide 59" ,height. (304)675-4986 , r • ___ TRucKS I'OR SALE Chevy 3/4 ton 1 112 year otd white laying 1982 hens, 50¢ a each, (740)985· Highsboro flatbed , goose necklreed, new engine, 3958 trans and brakes. (20,000) Purebred Polled Hereford miles. asking solid Yearling Bull for sale. $700 $1,800.00 740-388-0436 C all (304) 458-1 615. Evenings 5-9 1996 Tahoe LS, loaded, eiCcellent cond., $10,800, HAY& 740-388-0436 GRAIN r 1500 to 1600 pound bales 2000 Chestnut Brown, Fmixed hey $20.00 each call 150, _E11 . Cab, 54 V-8 , 4x4, 379-2427 leather, auto, excellent con_dition. All power, books for Round Bale Hay ph. 740- $20.000. Asking $17,000 . 446-7787 {304)882-2621 lin '-"'I'll]{ I\ I 1C 1'\ :--:-:c-:-::------ ~r~:rr---:-0....---, 2002 GMC black Yukon SLT. Auros · J710 l S FOR ALE $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevy s, etc! cars/trucks from $500. For li stings 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 Buy or sell. A1verine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992 -2526. Russ Moore , owner. 198 6 Ford 2 dr. Crown ii:i""M~ISCEI. -·,L!•\•N•I.•iO•U•S-. Victoria, witl not start. some ~llCHANOISE body damage, best offer (7a0)949-931 1 '--'-- - - - - - Buick Electra Chests of drawers. metal 1987 Stationwagon. $1.300. Call desk. (740)985,4409. 740 -379-2282 or 740-643Cool Down!! Central 2497. Cooling Systems, New and Used. lnsta!!J!d. (740)446- 1987 Olds Cutlass. $700.00 call 740-446 -9708 6308 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Full Size Mattress Set New GTC convertable , 114K, in plastic w/warran ty. PW, Pl, automatic, $3.000. Sacrifice $119 . Cell phone 740--446-4175. 304·412·8098 or 304-552· 1424 1993 Chrysler New Yorker Salon Lt. blue 147,000mi. JET very good condition, loaded AERATION MOTORS $2600.00 446· 7140 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 1995 Ford Contour, 81 .000 miles, 37 mpg, 5 speed ,p/s, 800-537-9528 . plm, am!fmlcassette. sharp car. Asking $2900.00 (740) King Size Pillow Top 992·2952 Mattress set New still in plastic. Sctle $299. Cell 1995 Ford Escort Station 89k. Well mainphone 304-412-8098 or wagon . talned $2600. 804-379304-552-1424 4632 Modern 1 br. apt. {740)446NEW AND USED STEEL 0390 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar f:llew Haven 3 Ap1. 1-3br For Angle. Concrete, turn. $400./mo. 2-3br unfur- Channe l, Flat Bar, Stee l nished $300./mo. Adults Grating For Drains, only. Cell 304-675·4340 ext. Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1263 Scrap Metals Open Mo~day, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Tuesday, Wed nesday & ing applications tor waiting Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & list for Hud·subslzed, 1- br, Thurselay, Sunday. (740)446-7300 apartment, call 675·6679 EHO r__ I r:· C 2002 Hyundai Accent , 100,000 warranty, 21 ,000 miles , asking $8,000.00. 446-3162 or 339-0492 Yorksh1er -(e';rier puppys. For sale 1999 S- 10, extend· Gooos taking depos1ts, ready to go ed cab. 3rd door, C.D. player. 4 wheel drive , 56, 000 miles G.E. refrigerator with 1Ce on July 11 , 37 9-2282 exce llen t condition phone maker, White, excellent conMUSICAL 740-367-0397 ceii-74Q-645dition. caii367-785B 0021 IN>TRUMEN1S rM~~~~ A~1~ I'U K RENT 1999 GMC Jimmy. 4 dr. SW. SLT. loaded, leather, moon roof. Bose sounds. 43.000 miles asking $11 ,900 ca ll Paul 740-645-2127~ Mountain Cur do g. has 97 Ford Explorer XLT 4x2. shots but nor good with chil- BOk. Call 304-882 -3338 dren. $50_989-288-379 1 HOUSE FOR RENT- 1 BR. Great in-town location. $475.00 per month . Deposit & referen ces required. Call Wiseman Real Estate-740446·3644 Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set New in plastic w/ warranNice clean 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy. $400 per month ly. Will accept $199. Cell plus deposit. (740) 698-7244 phone 304-412-8098 or 304·552-1424 . foUR RENT 245-9020. Good Used Appliances . Reconditioned and Piano lor sale, $1400 firm . Guaranteed. Washers. ren rs . old. 740 992-6nB Dryers, Ra nges. and FRum;& Refrigerators , Some s1art at VEGE'I:.\IILES $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St.. (740)4;46-7398 Hydroponic tomatoes. vine Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ripened, locally grown, ta ste difference! Hayes Chapel Rdad, Porter. Ohio. the Gallipolis. (740)446-7444 . 1-877-830· Greenhouse , 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 740-441 -9279. I \I~ \I '-II 1'1'1 II.., financing . 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Maste r Card. ,\1 1\l ' dO(h Drive- a- little save alot deposit and references reQuired. 740.379·2540. i IC r 3 SA, large lawn. no pets, House and Motille , IUR S..u£ Golden Retrieve r pups, AKC. 7 wks old. 1st shots/wormed. $250 malel$300 lemale. 740-2561609. wv 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8S'/o APR tor listing call 1-800-319· 3323 ext. 1709 IUR SAI.E Brittany Spaniel pups. 2001 tmpall a· LS, loaded, liver/white, ail shots. AKC. call after 8:00pm, $1 4,500. house or hunting . Hebron, 740-441-1 202 . Oh 740-.929·1043 Pleasant Valley Aparlment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BA ., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from FOR RENT 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Ofti<:fl is 1 bedroom house in Bidwell Located at 1151 Evergreen $330.00 month & $330.00 Drive Point PleasBnt, Phone No ·is (304)675 -5806. deposit. call 388-9241 E.H.O 1 bedroom house in Racine, deposil, no call after 8pm, (740)992-5039 Auros SUPPI.IES 2 male Peekapoo puppies, 1 mal e Pekingese dog, 3 female dogs: Poodle, Peekapoo, Yorkle poo. Call 740·446-3398. 1< 1 \1\1" appliances, partial utiltles paid, $325 month , $325 BuiLDING Block, brick, sewer pipes. 1996 Ford Windstar. loaded. windows, lintels. etc. Claude 105,000 miles, $4200: 1996 Winters, Rio Grande. OH Ae ros tar, 105.000 miles Call740-245-5 121. $4000; 1996 Cavalier, ijiii-:.;:;:~~PE~;.:I;,:S;..,--, t45 .00D miles, $2500. 740- Home Sites and a 38R Ranch Home aval\able on Scenlc Rd . Ranging in 38ac-5Bc tracts onty minutes !rom the Sunday, July 6, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 740-441-0432. · Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by publ ic auction a 2002 CAN NONDA LE MC .14000269 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis , OH on 07112103 Sold to the highest bidder , "as is· where . is". without expressed or Implied war~anty & may be seen by calling the Collection Dept. at 441-1038. OVB reserves the right to accepVreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms ol Sale:- CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction a 1996 CHEVY 1500 4)(4 at the Ohio Valley Bank Anne)(, 143 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 07/12/03 Sold to the highest bidder "as is-where is" without expressed or implied war· ranty & may be seen by calling the Co llection Dept. at 441-1038 . OVB reserve s the right to accept/reject any & all bids, & withdraw iterris from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. OhiO Valley Bank will 9ffer 1995 Monte Carlo LS. green for sale by public auction a with leather, loaded, keyless 1997 MERCURY VILLAGER entry, e)(cellent coridition . VAN #J36699 Must selL 740·446·2310 at the Ohio Valley Bank 1996 Chevrolet Beretta , Annex . 143 3rd . Ave ., automatic, good condition . Gallipolis, OH on 07112/03 (740) 992-0748 or {740) Sq_ld to the highest bidder "as is-where is" without 742-2931 expressed or Implied war· 1996 Dodge Caravan , ranty & may be seen by call· 87,000mi. priced under book ing the Collection Dept. at value, very good condition 441-1038. OVB reserves the call-245-923t' right to acceptlreject ai\y & ell bids, & withdraw items 1999 Pontiac Sunlire 53,000 lrom sale prior to sale. miles 1 owner exc. cond . Terms of Sale: CASH OR $5000.00 OBO call 245CERTIFIED CHECK. 9044 TRUCKS . IURSAI.E 1r VANS& 4-WDs Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction a 1986 INTL DUMP TRK F30 #AII665 at the Ohio ValleY Bank Annex. 143 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 07/12103 Sold to the highest bidder "as is-where h:t without expressed or impHed v.:arrSnty & may be seen by calling the Collection, Dept. at 441 ·1038. OVB reserves the right to acceptlrej&ct any & all bids, & withdraw items hom sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . . Ir /Ohio Valley Bank will offer tor sale by public auct ion a 2002 CLEARWATER 5TH WHEEL ~200378 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, OH on 07/1212003. Sold to the highest bidder ·as is-where 1&" Without expressed or lmptled warranty & may be by calling the se'ln Cofl'action Dept. at (740)441-1038. OVB reserves the right to accepVreject any & all bids, & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale. Te rms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank will oHer /Ohio Valley Bank will offer tor sale by public auction a 1996 CHEVY BLAZER for ~le by public auction a 2002 CLEARWATER 5T H #187543 at the Ohio Valley ·Bank WHEEL #200378 at the Annex, 143 3rd. Ave ., Ohio Valley Bank Annex, Gallipolis, OH on 07112103 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH Sold to the highest bidder on 07/1212003. s·old to the '"as is-where is" without hig h ~st bidder ~as is-where 9J(pressed or implied war- is" without expressed or ranty & may be seen by call· implied warranty & may be by ca lling the ing the Collection Dept. at seen Dept. · at 441 -1 038. OVB reserves the Collection OVB right to accepVreject any & (740)441 -1038. right to all bids, & withdraw items reserves the from sa l_e prior to sale. accept/reject any & all bids, Terms of Sale: CASH OR & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Safe: CERTIFIED CHECK. CASH OR CERTIFIED Ohio Valley Bank will offer CHECK. for sale by public auction a -0-hi_o_V_a-llay--B-an_k_w-ill_o_l_ler 1999 FORD CONTOUR j194803 tor sale by public auction a 2000 STARCRAFT at the Ohio Valley Bank JT#EA3044 at the Ohio Annex , 143 3rd . Ave., V 11 6 k A 143 3 d r Gallipolis, OH on 07112/03• a ey an . n~ex, S0 ld t0 th h'1 h I bidd Ave ., Gall1polls, OH on . e g. es . er 07112/2003. Sold to the· ~ as ts· where 1s" Without highest bidder "as is-where expressed or Implied war· is" without expressed or ranty & may be seen by callimplied warranty & may .be Ing the Collection Dept. at seen by calling the 441 · 1038. OVB reserves the Collection Dept . · at rigbt to accept/rejeCt any & (740)441-1038. ova all bids, & withdraw items reserves the right to from safe prior to sale. accepllreject any & all bids, Terms of Sale: CASH OR & withdraw items hom sale CERTIFIED CHECK. prior to sale. Terms of Sale: Ohio Valley Bank will offer CASH OR CERTIFIED for sale by public auction a CHECK. 1999 FORD RANGER #A04747 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis, OH on 07/12103 Sold to the highest bidder ~a s is-where is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by call· ing the Collection Dept. at 441-1038. OVB reserves the right to accept/reject any & all bids, & withdra w items from safe prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTI~IED CHECK. Ohio ,Valley Bank will offer for sa!e by public auction a 2000 KAWASAK I VN1500 MC#001737 at the Ohio Valley Ban~ Annex. t43 · 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis, -OH on 07/12103 Sold to the highest bidder •as Is-where Is" without expressed or Implied warranty & may b!l seen by calling the Collection Dept. at 441 · 1038. OVB reserves the rig ht to acceptfreject any & an bidS, & withdraw items from sale pnor to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank will offer lor sale by public auction a 2002 HONDA TRX350 MC#102199 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis, OH on 07/12103 Sold to the highest bidder "as is-where is" without expressed or ·implied warranty & may be seen by calling lhe Collection Dept. at ·441 -1038. OVB reserves the right to accepVreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to Safe. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. X~ Ohio Valley· Bank will offer for sate by public auction a 2000 STARCRAFT TT#ER3044 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipoli s, OH on 0711 2/2003 . Sold to the highest bidder "as is-where is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Dept. at (740)441·1038. OVB reserves the right to accepVreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to sa le. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. ~FI'l«JI!"' ' 1985 Harley-Davidson Lowrider ; · custom Wheels , eva engine. new paint, 4 speed transmission, new seat. lots of chrome & new parts. E~tcelle nt condition. $10,500.00 080 (740) 949· 2203 1985 Suzuki Madura street bike 1200Cc, shaft drive. V4disc brake 15,000 mile S1550 call 740-245-9692 1986 Goldwing 1200cc. 16,000 miles, new tires, rebuilt forks. new shocks,new timing belt, llBW spark plugs. new windshield, carbs oil cha nged, cleaned, $4.500. 740-992-0758 1997 Honda Motor eros$ dirt bike $900. OBO. (304)6753959 r ~ Al!IU PANTS & ACCESSOR!~ '1}?'1'JII';,.,_f Auction C&C General Home Maintenance- Paintin g, vinyl sid ing, carpentry, doors, windows. baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate -call Chef, 7-40992·6323. You'll find Eye-Popplni .B •"'•In In the Closslft. . 1994 sandpiper 30ft travel tralier, front kitchen, tully equip, clean. $5900.00 call 740-441-0693 Auction Rt. 7 Nortb of 'l'rafftc Light "Wati:b for signs" • Ofl•ing tbe personal belongings of Julia Cremeans • House will be sold as piece lots S_ee how many space travel terms. you can find and · Circle throughout (he puzzle below. ASTRONAUT t\TMOSPHERE .CELESTIAL CISLUNAR COUNTDOWN rrs TII\'!E ELLIPSE GRAVITY JUPITER PERIGEE POSIGRADE PLANET Span~sh: PLANETA REVOLUTION SATELLITE TRAJECTORY UNIVERSE VELOCITY ltal~an: 1. What is the largest planet in our solar system? a. Mars b. Neptune c. Jupiter d . Pluto PIANETA French: PLANETE Glorillan: PLANET 2: Which planet is nicknamed the "Red Planet"? a. Mercury b. Mars c. Europa d . Saturn A S T RONAUT R H T to ploce yaurown MS A T E L L I C P E V E L 0 C I 0 E L L I P ·S S s ·c E L E S T L I C 0 U N T D U G D P E R I G NREUNIVE AATMOSPH RDPSGRAV U E N E J U P I REVOLUT I doulfled odl Auction EVENING AUCTION Thursday, July 10 - 5:00 P.M. Syracuse, OH Due to selling home and moving, the following personal property of Orley Yore will ·be offered at public auction. DIRECTIONS: From Routes 7 & 33 at Pomeroy, turn east on Route 124 go about 3 miles to Syracuse, watch for signs. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT: Ford BOO Tractor completely ov~rhauled w/new tires, no live power (sold w/reservej excel• lent condition, Ford Tractor perts: bumper, sway bars, draw bars, hitches, tractor jack, Mercury 745 Thunderbolt Outboard Boat Motor. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES (some pictures on web sitej: 4-oak cane seat dining chairs, 3-drawer oak dresser, school desk, old painted rocking chair, old scooter, waod rake, 2-Gem puiJlpS, 3-cream separators & other parts, Coal Miners equipment, wood bird cage, hats, Just Rite & Grier Bros. carbide lights & wick & flask, Just Rite Carbide tin, mine baskets, Mine Coal Car, several wire & wood egg baskets, on · lanterns, tin boiler w/lld, Ice tongs, set af Hull brown dishes, ce.st iron Griswold skillet, pot & waffle Iron w/stand, granite pans, galvanized coal buckeUsprlnkler can/gas & oil cans, wood wagon wheel hub, hand pitcher pump, well bucket, com jobber, corn grinder, some Flugal reels & lures & fishing poles, horse drawn equipment, dump rake, plow, disk, cuHivator, hames, horse collar, hay fork, reel push mower, and lots more. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Brass klngsl~ bed complete w/matchlng lamp & mirror, 2-bar stools w/cushlon seat & cane back, rocker/recliner chair, Steelcase 6 drawer desk, executive desk chair, several filing cabinets, Zenith portable TV, RCA Console TV, Magic Chef refrigerator, Whirlpool washer & dryer, gas dryer, dlshes,.pots, pans, small kitchen app!lances, picnic tables, glider, lawn furniture & decorations, and other miscellaneous Items, ' TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: tent, small work bench w/vise, load binders, wheel pulleys, bits, tire changing tools, tire stops, boxes of pipe fittings, yard/garden tools, etc. TERMS: Cash or check w/posltlve I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss (!I accidents. ,. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pal Sheridan Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www~shamrock·auctlons.com ~ T E T I T y E L H I A L 0 w· N E E E R S E ERE R A 3. What was the name of the first artificial satellite to orbit the earth? a. MIR b. Explorer c. Apollo d . Sputnik J E C T 0 4. Which count!'{ launched the first manned space mission? a. Japan b. Soviet Union c. United States d. France R I ·T Y Y TERW ONSE 5. How fast does a space shuttle travel in orbit around the earth? a. 625 mph b. 17,600 mph' c. 65,000 mph d. 80,000 mph Outer Space Scramble Unscramble the letters below, and uncover some interesting facts about the history of space. L A N A S was established in 1958, after the Soviet Union launched its satellite Sputnik L 2. Neil N G 0 M IRS A. R was the first h11man to walk on the moon. 3!-J'his planet is the closest to the sun: 6. From which U.S. state are space shuttle missions launched? a. Florida b:Arizona c. Texas d . New Mexico Dutch Optician Hans Lippershey .probably made the first telescope in 1608 by mounting .tvyo glass lenses in a narrow tube. YREMCUR. 4 . The nine planets in our solar system were named for ancient MAN R 0 gods. 1. 2. ---:-------- 7. Who became the only person to hit a golf ball on the moon? a. Mae Jemison b. Buzz Aldrin c. Neil Armstrong d. Alan Shepard 8. Columbia, the first NASA space shuttle, was launched in what year? a. 1976 b. 1981 c. 1958 d. 1969 3. 4. llllWf7ll 't "'"''"W F 8UrM~SUJ.~y ·z: VSVN 'I .1:/JM.WV a·a a ·L y ·g a·s a·t a ·e a·~ o·L SJ8MSU\f' ' BULLETIN BOARD IMAGINATION FACTORY THEATER CAMP Ariel Theatre July 7 -11 9-3 Grades 3-12 Call 740-446-ARTS Ricky Van Shelton OWNER: Orley Yore luctlonaar DaVId Boggs EnaUsh: ' How much do you know about outer space and its ex1~loratio~l1 Test your knowledge with the quiz below. Circle the answers you think are correct. . ,,1\11 ~~~~" Auction ..__ _ _ _ _ _... 446~ 3679 . tlw Clatultrlf'fiR! Custom £ulldlng & Remodeling, Free Esti mates, tor All Your Home BASEMENT Repai r and . Remodeling WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- Needs. (740)992-1119 antee. Local references lur· .nished. E,.stabllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, . Rogers Basem ent Waterpro_?fing, _______, 1989 Chevy motor and transmission, 305 automat· 1c, 120,000 miles, $300_740- J)...-~""1 6J.~,.k~,f"( t"hPc-k out . IMPROVEMENIS l,_.,;;,;;;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..,.. MatURC\'O.Jo:'S i!O Space Travel Word Find I""rl!ro-~u~o-ME___, Ariel Theatre July 17 5:45 & 8:15pm 90 Minute Shows Call 7 40-446-ARTS PH: 74D-592-4310 or 800-419·9122 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Berber Special $5.95 Yd. · Drive a littl~ Save a Lot 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel Rd. 1-877·830-9162 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 7-11 6:30-8:30 Providence Missionary Baptist Church Bidwell, OH 446-7444 Public Welcome Gallia Counly Conservation Club meeting Annual Picnic Bring covered dish Dinner 6:30 Wed. July 9th Teens Run Rd. Auction Auction Auction Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auctiOn a 1991 OLDS 88 ROYALE#306508 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 07112103 Sold to the highest bidder ~ as is-where is" without expres!ed or Implied war· ranty & may be seen by call· lng 1he Collection Dept. at 441 -1038. OVB reserves the .right to acceptlreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale; CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK. Serenity House Auction (740) 256-6991 serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Houu& Barns 2 Tracta o' a.lttounklinlll King rh• As Agents for the 94 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6. cylinder, AIC , good condition, rebuilt engine. 74().441 · . 9707 · after Spm. Sellen, Doroth1 Candee, Naomi Hask ins, Clara Haskins & Glen Hoskins We will ••II fh REAL ESTATE FIRST · On Tract #I Au_c:tlon Auction Auction Auction Located at 101 S Bulavllle Pike, Galllpolia, Ohio Public Auction Thurs. Eve. July I Oth 2003 6:00PM Located at Middleport Elementary School at 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH "Kitchen Items" Hobart DishWasher, Blodqettdoubee elec. oven, ABC cammerclal freezer&. refrl;erator, Sta kold S.S. freezer, FosterS.$. refrfQerator, meat slicer, S.S. carts, tobte top mhctr & other misc. "Sdtool Room Items" T~cher delks, Plf-ClJllOG KITS student deskt "-chairs, VCR's, Ty's, TV carts, complete computers, computer 1tands lOG $CliNG, IUS11C W.ING wood & metal, bookshelf docks, rollln9 book lOG WALl &tt,~,lDWAU (IT froM $5,300 shelves, ftle cabinets, wood&. metal book shelve I, 6XI LINEAl fOOT lOGS WJT.t.T $2.25 tcreenl, trashcan1, ll~olr condl_tloner, bookl, fold up tables, round tables, rfsei's, lockers, shelvlnQ, IOIATlrlfSSUIE liEARD ' ' C.u FOii out $\2 C..T<OG I> nulloouE Qlobes, foldln!ill chairs, leQal fUe cabinet, bulletin board, kidney tables & lots more! Owners Melos Local School DonSml\h -AuctloneerDh\oiiH4 Alan Haley - Apprentice OlllaiO:z..l5 C~sh Positive 1.0. Rel.toshments " Not responslblt for acddentt or los• of p.'opert)-·" - Real Estate Auction Mon. Eve. July 14th 2003 6:00PM Located at 668 S 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH "House & Lor• 3 bedroom, utility room &bath upslalr$, '4 rool!) w/full bath w/jacuzzl downstairs, central 9os heat, vas hot water healer, city water & sewac;~e, vreat opportunity for nrst time home owner or prime rental. Now rented. Check aut lhe low · lnteresl rates. Home open for Inspection from 2:00 PM an the 141h of July. Owner - Clark Baker offered lhrouc;~h Palmer Realty Charles "Bud" Spires Broker-audloneer Telephonel740- 678-2817 Nate: StartlnQ Bid $22,000,000 ownerJ,s ready lo sell. Slatemenl sale day lake precedence over prlnled maHers. lrHt.1tl. has 88 ac.; a one floor plan 3 bedrm, 1 both home w/l hdng rm, dining rm & kitchen; close to town & the Ohio Rive r; de~ache d block garage; cottl e born, 2 machinery sheds & milk parlor ore all on the moUfltoln top w / Co. Wot.r; utros Include 1100 00 pu month jncomt from the cellular tow1u Ieete & 7 9 1 -pound tobacco base. Iuasl...1t2 Approx. 40 beautiful, s_cenlc a c. w / o Atl re om b a r· derlng the property; troc1 Joys d iagonal across rd. from Tract #1 & has a deeded o«en I!I O! em.nt through the "Sheets" property. This tract has Co. water availab le, electric & naf\1 rol gas b on Linwood Dr. OPEN HOIJSE1 Svn., Jvly 20'1' from Noon to 2 PM . Terms on Real Estate: $7,500.00 down per tract a t time of 'ole; b a lance ot clot lng by 9 / 26/ 2003; • Note: Len41e, SBA Tower•, Inc., has the option to purchase 1mmerse yourself in all the pleasures of a Tract 1 ot final b id price lor 30 do)' s after auction ollowln; Leuee oprlon to bvy as stated In Lease Agreement as "RI;ht of First Refusal;" no contingencies u lll rlga rdln; flno nc:lng , FARM IQUIPMENT 2 HALLY NICE ~ltD 100'• (1955 & 1956) both wide front end rroctorl w/ 11...-e pow~r, gal mota" & al woy1 und•r S spd transmlu lan; NH #67 strlnv sq uare ba ler (gorage d); 5' bv&h hog MOwer; 6 . grader blade; 8' d isc; MF 3 pt. 2 bottom 12" plow; #18 New Ideo manure spreader, g round driven· NH 56 fl~ bar ho)- rake / (2) 4' ha rrows; cultivoto"; wagon. h rm11 Cash or dleck wf po! ltlvo 10; everyft11ng sold flo; as• I\. Call for fr" Bro<hure I!! STANLEY & SON, INC. . (740)775-3330 · Hel'lr) M. Stonier\ Ill, C-'1, Mllf Auellonee• & !leo E.lote 8rcler V>(m J. Forwoln, Jr. 8 Jot!tl" , Steworl, "-udiO!ll!ell & Reolk>r.® llso J. Wellmon, Aporemlce Auctl011nr POINT CLEAR , AL European Spa. Experience the latest in spa ther!lpies and treabnents. Allow train~d hands to masaage away the remnants of a hard day of golf or just the cares of th,e world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment, Vi~hy shower, anti-aging facials or give youraelf a work"out in the cardiovascular workout room. Give yourself over to all the luxury offered in the 11ew 20,000 squa,e fo ot spa at MARRIO"n's GRAND HOTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA," part of the Resort Division of the ROBERT. TRENT }ONES GOLF TRA IL. Enjoy golf at the resort,Lakewood Courses or at nearby championship Magno] ia Grove courses. For Spa reservations call 251.990.6385. F~-r golf and .hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465 . ALABAMA'S Golf's Greates! Road Trip • �Wildfires ravage .AriZona. Bridge collapse injures · three, A& A& , IVERDALE For FREE FREE HotDop 8Pepsl Door Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio HOMES Prizes 50 CENTS ' Vo l. 53 . No. 213 Sports Officials pressuring _colleges to raise tu_!tion • Tiger back on track. See Page .81 • Mets sweep Reds. See Page 81 COLUMBUS (AP) S'tudents will pay hundreds of dollars more this fall as public collelles and universities raise tUition to offset the small increase-they got in the state budget 'There is an increase in support for higher education, and we appreciate that, but it won't pay for enrollment growth and it won"t pay for inflation," said Rich Petrick, vice chancellor for finance of the Ohio Board of Regents, Homes·on Display Starting HOME SITES AVAILABLE . ON ALL HOMES Obituaries BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH NEW HOME PAYMENTS News editor Page AS • Margaret Murray, 83 • Lucy Wiblin, 89 • Inside 1.80 Moe • 7.8% APa • 10% Down With Appl'oved CJoedlt , • Three teens arrested for death plot . See Page A6 PRICING ON ALL HO CTACULAR "NEW" 14 SECTIONAL Sectional SEE OUR HOMES ON DISPLAY SAVE LARGE Homes SELECTION Starting WITH SPECIAL LOW 'THOUSANDS '-U''.. USED HOMES At INTEREST SHOW $27,995 • Storms hit Ohio for third straight day See Page A2 Weather Humid, HI: 801, Low: 701 0 . o ,· I 0,...-..... CHESTER - Again this year the Ohio Harmonica Championship will be held at the 1823 restored Chester Courthouse as a part of the annual Chester-Shade Days History Fest. The contesl will take place at 6 p.m. July 19 with three judges, all harmonists, selecting first, second and third place winners to receive prizes of $200, $100 and $50 respectively. Each contestant will play two numbers of their choice, each from a different musical genre - country, blues, folk, jazz, gospel or rock but not classical, said Mary Powell, event chairperson for the Chester Shade Historical Society, co-spon· sor with the Pepsi Cola Co., Buckeye Harmonica Club, Inc. and Tad Cuckler, Athens financial planner. Contestants can play dia: tonic or chromatic harmoni· cas for a maximum of five ·minutes and can even be accompanied by one instrument such as the piano or guitar, she said . '- As . for the judging it will . :Index AFFORDABLE FINANCING . cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles, or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in .title! Thi~ is the sale you have been waiting fori There will never be a better time to buyll t.Pr!~P1"1tlon of us 33 & SR 595 Just South of Logan 385·4367 or 1-866-460-3958 Pre· Approvals a Free Appraisals Hours: • Thurs till 9:00 p.m. STAFF REPORT NEW HAVEN - Mason County and West Virginia authonties renewed their search for a man who may have drowned in the Ohio River north of Letart Island, above the Racine Locks and Dam. Mason County 9-1-1 received the first of several calls at 3:02 p.m. Sunday informing authorities that a male fell out of a boat and was unable to swim. The location is· near the intersection of Sandhill and Graham Station roads. about 10 miles above New Haven; 1 Sections - 12 1'111•• . .:Calendars Land/Home Construction Financing Available. Mortgage Lenders on . Hand to Answer Your Questions Or .· Start Your New Home Loan be in five categories: meter (timing), expression of music and tone, clarity and quality of pitch; technique meaning method and skill; difficulty and mastery of music; and stage presence. Judges can give a maximum of 20 points in each category to each contestant. Powell said that while preregistration by e-mail (ches tersbade@ frognet. net) is encouraged since it helps in planning the event, it is not necessary to partiripale. Contestants, expected from around Ohio as well as other states; are asked to be at the old , courthouse at 5 : 15 p.m . for a drawing to determine performance placement. Something new this year will be a hannonica work· shop for.beginners. It will be held at I :30 p.m. on the same day as the contest. The workshop fee is $10 which includes a beginner's harmonica. Registmtion for the work· shop to be taught by profes· sional harmonists, should be in by July 16 to Powell at 250 Riverview, Pomeroy. 45769. For additional information, contact her at 992-2622. Authorities continue search for possible. drowning victim , Miranda Ho~er Southem Eltmontary Trade-Ins Welcome. We'll take mobile home, which oversees the state's public institutions. "Higher education tends to be the balancing well in state budgets, and that is continuing to some extent" After losing hundreds of millions of dollars in spending cuts during the past two years, public colleges and universllies received an increase of less than I percent - or $2.44 billion - in the budget year that began Tuesday and less· than 2 per- cent - or $2.48 billion the following year. The budget also limits tuition increases to 6.percent; but allows another 3. 9 percent boost if that money goes to technology upgrades or scholarships for needy stu· dents. Lawmakers said higher education was one of the few areas that saw gains in the budget. "We're now positioned to come out of the next two years with a continued focus · for higher education in the future," said Sen. Jeff Jacobson , a Dayton-area Republican who helped put together the budget. Lawmakers also said the state is making investments in higher education outside of the stale operating budget. "When the dollars aren' t there, there are other creative ways of showin~ our support," said Rep. Jtm Hughes, a Republican from Columbus who leads the House higher education subcommittee. He said that much of the capital budget is dedicated to lhe state's colleges and universities and that the state has begun awarding research and development grants for Gov. Bob Taft's Third Frontier program. · Petrick said the system is trying to cope with a marginal budget increase while anticipating an additional Please see Tuition, AS Ohjo Harmonica --dJ.~ ~·-Ctiampionship returning to Chester Stewart serves congregati9n NICE PRIVATE PRICING www.mydaily<entinel rom MONDAY . JULY 7 . 2003 A3 :Ciassifieds ·eomics B4 Dear Abby B6 Editorials A4 Movies A5 Obituaries AS Sports Bl Weather A2 B6 Emergency Services Director Chuck Blake said. New Haven and Cottageville fire departments, Mason County EMS, Jaw enforcement, West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and the Coast Guard launched a search of the area. River traffic was shut down during the search, Blake said. The search was ended around 9:30' 1?-m. and was restarted thts morning, Blake said. . Blake said 9-1-1 received at least five calls on the inci· dent after the initial call. as unconventional pastor BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer . M-IDDLEPORT A church pastor .on a HarleyDavidson motorcycle, wearing shorts and sandals, may not be the typical image of a small-town minister, but that's all right with Chris Stewart, who is leading a different kind of church in Middleport arid Athens. Stewart is a Middleport native, the son of Mike and Sharon Stewart, and after spending several years as a youth pastor in Waverly, St. Louis, Mo., and Wauseon, returned to Southeastern Ohio - on a mission. ''While in St. Louis, my wife, April, and I decided we wanted to plant churches," Stewart said. "But we knew we wanted to start a different kind of church." The church the Stewarts envisioned was "casual, laid back, and comfortable." But it wasn't until a trip home to Meigs County for family Christmas that Stewart decided to return here to start that church. In Wauseon, he pastored at the Oasis Christian Fellowship, a modern house of worship which emphasizes contemporary music, and he gave his new Athens church the same name. Now, two years later, a second congregation is thriving in his old fiometown of Middleport. The congregations meet separately during the week (the Middleport congregation meets in his parents' home, the Athens group in another private home). On Sundays, the congregations join together at the Legion Annex in Middleport. To supplement the family income. Stewart taught language arts in the Ea~tern Local School District last year, but won't be returning this year, choosing instead to serve, a~ain, as a full-time pastor to hts growing congregation. "I have no regrets aboul coming back home," Stewart said. "A burden has been lift· ed off my shoulders and I think there are great things to come for our churcl\ here." Chris Stewart, pastor of·Oasis Christian Fellowship, doesn"t fit the image of the run-of-the-mill min ister - and that's OK with him. Stewart's chu rch emphas ises worship services in a casual, comfortable setting. ~ 2003 Ohio Valley PublishinJ Co. BREMEN BANK v. .. Attention Cancer Survivors! FORUFE• Augu•t I 5 and 16 ...~ _• Fri till 9:0.0 P·W· '• Sat till 9:00 p .• . ~· And those inleresled in the f';ght against cancer• The 2003 qollia County Relay for Life will be held RELAY , • Closed Sunday , • at the MEOICAL CENTER Gbllipolis City.Park Discover the Holzer Difference · A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap. All are invited lo aHehd and join us in the fight against cancer( ' www.holzer.org For more infOrmation, please call Chairperson Bonnie Mcfarland at (740)446-5679. . ' ----'--- " -- --- -----·-·------- ·------- ·- , ______, ·' ---- 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 6, 2003 barker maley sullivan