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Show Friday, June 25, EUREKA REPORTER 2004 3 Mow to Roofing the right way capture giresit actim photm NAP- S- The roof is a home's first line of defense against that's why it pays to roof your home the the elements-an-d right way. Water stains on the ceiling, even the smallest leak or a - NAP- S- Whether you're shoulder or at right angles of the latest digital photogtaking shots at a big sport- to you when choosing the raphy and digital entertaining event or just taking a spot where you'll take pho- ment products for consumers to enjoy through photo of your kid rounding tographs. first base, these tips from Experiment. Try new hands-o- n experiences. The famed sports photographer angles, vary your setting or tour is visiting an extensive Ron Vesely for taking great change the lighting. list of cities and events n digital photos Sometimes, great action throughout 2004 and into can benefit you. photos are made by "break- 2005. To find out more Have fun. Digital cam- ing the rules." information and where the You can learn more tour is stopping next, log on eras are easy to use. You just point and shoot It's about digital photography to www.hp.comgoyyou easier than ever to take from the "YOU HP n it's fun. great photos-an- d Experience," a fun, interacdigital Using fast-actio- fast-actio- Take multiple pictures. Keep your digital camera set to the "Burst" mode. Keep your shutter button depressed as the action occurs and create multiple images in rapid succession. You'll have loads of images from which to choose. Anticipate. Be ready for the action. Focus on the spot where you think the action will occur. Hold the shutter button on your camera halfway down to eliminate any "shutter lag." Vary your shooting position. Try to shoot higher or lower than standard "eye . level." You'll get more inter- esting perspectives, making ordinary photos look special. Shooting "up" can make a subject appear larg- er than it really is. Pan the action. Capture objects by focusing on a spot they'll be moving through. Keep the shutter button on your digital camera depressed halfway down and "pan" or "move" with the subjects as they move into the target area. Depress the shutter fully to capture the action. Freeze the action. Select the "Action" mode on your digital camera and freeze the action to create sharp, crisp photos. Watch your background. Pay attention to the background when you choose your spot to shoot. Minimize clutter and distracting objects to make fast-movi- ng your subject Btand out clearly in your photos. Shoot with the light. Keep the sun over your tive, 8,000-square-fo- ot structure filled with some cameras can be fun and easier than many realize. We love our pets curling shingle can mean it's time for a new roof. The Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS) recommends learning which roofing products work best in your climate. Asphalt shingles, metal, slate, tile and wood are the most common materials. Homeowners should also consider the home's exposure to hail, high wind and wildfire, and choose products that maximize protection. IBHS says you can also build a more secure roof by anchoring the roof to the walls, using a thicker plywood k nails. deck, and stronger, Before hiring a contractor, ask for bids and check references. Make sure the bid clearly defines work to be done and a time frame for completion. To maintain the roof, trim trees bo they don't rub against it, ventilate eaves and ridges and keep gutters free of debris. ring-shan- . genius; in science, even a very A man's true estate of moderate capacity can conpower and riches is to be in tribute to a supreme himself; not in his dwelling or position or external relations, but in his own essential Ward Beecher Management is doing things rght; leadership is In art, nothing worth doing the right things. -doing can be done without Stephen Butler Leacock ry Those who think Americans don't love their pets are barking up the wrong tree. According to The American Pet Products Manufacturers Association (APPMA), pet spending has doubled from $17 billion in 1994 to a projected $34.3 billion for 2004a growth rate of 100 percent. 2003 was more successful than projected with total sales coming in at $32.4 billion. This positions the pet industry as 60 percent larger than the toy industry ($20 billion) and 33 percent larger than the candy industry ($24 ' billion). cross-secti- Stadium seating THX sound Exit 252 In Poyson, 633 So. 950 West These spending figures reflect a change that has been occurring over the past decade, pets transitioning into the family", said Bob Vetere, APPMA COO. and managing director. "As more and more people consider and treat pets like children, they're purchasing products and services that you wouldn't have typically seen our grandparents buying for their pets. Vetere said several factors are likely driving this shift in views and spending. For one, studies show pets are good for our health. Research indicates pet reduce stress, lower blood pressure and -- some Bay-c- an even help with marhome. mediators in the riage by being Indications that baby boomers are filling empty nests with pets is another cause for growth within the industry. Innovative new products such as timed feeders and highof tech restraint systems also enable a larger individuals to have pets. "Pets provide us with unconditional love and affection," said Vetere. "It makes people feel good to be able to provide something for them in return." And provide for them we da In 2004, Americans are expected to spend: $14.3 billion for food - $7.9 billion for supplies and medications - $8.3 billion for veterinarian care - $1.6 billion for live animal purchases - $2.2 billion for other services. Founded in 1958, the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association is described as the nation's trade organization serving the interleading est of the pet product industry and educating the public on the many joys and health benefits associated with pet ownership. Visit APPMA online at www.appma.org. The place to watch a moviel" June 25-3- 0 Around the World In 80 Days pg (12:40 ) 3:35 9:25 6:30 Dodgebali: A true underdog story" (1:10 ) 4:00 7:05 9:20 The Notebook (1 2:45) 3:50 pg-i- s 9:30 6:45 The Terminal pg-1-3 pg-1- 3 on (12:55) 3:45 6:45 9:35 TWo Brothers pg (1:00) 3:55 6:55 9:25 Harry Potter & The Prisoner of Azkaban pa -- (12:15) over-the-coun- ter not-for-pro- fit .. l J j too 465-850- 0 3:20 6:25 9:30 Order and print tickets online at www.stadiumcinemas.com No discount passes ' |
