https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7fcf420d0099eb045f8de0b8ca05039d.pdf 680e37be5f5b8d9d6da05e5224de9fa2 PDF Text Text ··The Da~ly • • \page 86 Sentinel Tuesday. July 1. 200·1 • AR.O UND THE ' DIAMOND Glaus hurt twice by defense · St Louis (Hermanson 6-7) at Milwaukee Esteban Loaiza (5-9) keyed a National teavue (Wnghl 7-5). 4:05p.m. . Defense was the undoing of five-run first inning. It was hi\ Florida (Dempster 8-8) at Montreal Ent Eall w L Pet. GB !Armas Jr. 7-6). 7:05 p.m. W L PeL GB Troy Glaus and the Anaheim fifth homer at SkyDome this PIHtburgh (Ritchie 4-8) It CIACmnetl ao.Jon Philiidell)hla 47 34 .580 48 33 .593 Angels . season, tying the record for (Dessens 6-4), 7:05p.m. Now York Atlanta 47 33 . 587 112 45 36 .556 2 .9 Ch~ago CullS IWOC<f 7-5) a1 N.Y. Mots Baltimore Florida 41 41 .500 6 112 39 42 .481 · Glaus had .a home run taken most hnmers by an opponent Toronto .. !Reed 7·3), 7: t0 p.m. Ngw York 12 38 44 .463 10112 36 47 .434 away· when Oakland's Terrence shared by Jose Canseco ·(1991) Philadalphia (Person 6-5) at Atlanta Tampa Bay Motttreel 24 58 .293 241/2 34 48 .415 13 1/2 (Glavine 6-5), 7:35 p.m. C..,tra1 Central Long, pulled bis drive back and Brady Anderson (1996). ' Anzona (Schilling 12·2) al Housloo (Eiar· GB W L Pet ; GB w L Pet from over rhe fence in the first Boston built an 11 -0 lead· in ton 4-8). s·o5 p.m. Minnesota 47 33 .587 50 31 .617 Chicago Colorado (Chacon 4-4) at San Di$QO Cl...land Houstoh 43 37 .538 4 411 33 .582 3 inning. Then the Anaheim first the third inning for Hideo (Williams 5-6), 9:05p.m. Chiqlgo 38 41 .481 11 7 St. louis 40 40' .500 baseman made a 12th-innin g Nomo (7-4). Brian Daubach San Francisco (Hernandez 6-tO) at l os Kansas City Wodnndoy"o Oameto • 34 47' .420 16 Milwaukee 39 41 .488 8 Detroit Boalon (Wakefield 5-2) at Clevoland 32 46 .410 16 112 Cincinnati 32 49 .395 15 1/2 Angeles (Prokopec 6-4), 10:10 p.m. erro.r that led to the only run . hit a two- rutf homer for the. Wednesday'• Games (Burba 1-5), 1:05 p.m. 17 " Pittsburgh Weot 30 50 .375 in the Angels·' 1-0 los1. to the. Red Sox and went 8-for-15 Ch~ago Cubs (Tapanl 8·5) at N.Y. Mots W L Pel OB • Kansas City (SUppan 4· 7) at Oelrel1 West . s.an1o (Weaver 6-8), 1:05 p.m. ~ 60 2t .741 w L Pet GB (Rusch 3·5). 1:1 0 p.m. Athletics on Monday night. with 10 RBi s in the fourPittsburgh (Betmef 3-4) 11 Cincinnati Oaklal)d Anaheim (Schoenowels 6·7) at Oekl"l'd 39 42 .48t 21 Arizona 50 31 .617 "Those two plays were real- game series. (Rellh D-6), 1:15 p.m. Anaheim (Lidia 1-4), 3:35p.m. . • 45 37 .549 5 112 38 43 .469 22 Los Angeles N.Y. Yankoes (Clemens 11-1) at Balli· Arizona (Johnson 10-5) at Houston TelCas 32 49 .395 28 San Francisco 44 38 .537 6 112 ly the difference ," Oakland Yanke es 7, Devil Rays 1 12 (Reynolds B-6), 4'05 p.m. more (Ponson 5-5t 4:05 p.m. . Colorado 38 43 .469 Florida (Clement 4·5) at Montreal (Mattes Sunday's Games Torooto (Parris 3-5) at Tampa Bay (Rekar manager Art H owe said. "We · Chuck Knoblauch broke an San Diego 37 45 .45t 13 f/2 • 1·9), 4:15p.m. · 2-0), 7:05p.m . · N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 1 knew Terre nce made a great 0-for- 16 slide with a threePhiladelphia (Coggin 0.0) a1 Atlanta Kllnsas CHy 13, C1oweland 11 · Minnesota (Milton 8·3) at Chicago Whitt Sunday's Games (Parez 6 -5), 7:05p.m. Boston 4, Toronto 0 Sox (Buehno 6-4). 7:05p.m. •. Chicago Cubs 2, Cincinnati 1 play, but ..we didn't find out run homer that capped a sixSoa1t1o (Moyer 9·3) at Texas (Ball 1-Q), St. Louis (Kile 8·6) at Milwaukee (Sheets Minnesota 8, Detroit 3 Monlreal9. Pittsburgh 3 how great until much, mu ch run seventh inning as New 10-4), 8:05p.m . ... Baltimore 11 , Chiqlgo White SOx 3 8:35p.m. ,. Philadelphia 8, Florida 1 · Colorado (Suzuki 0-Q) at San Diego Seattle 5, Anaheim 0 Houston 6. Milwaukee 1 later." _ York completed a fou t-game ' Arizona 5, Colorado 4, ·1.3 innings (Eaton 8,4), 9:05p.m. • . Texas 3, Qakland 1 • Glaus nearly gave Anaheim a sweep of visiting Tampa Uay. San Francisco (Rueter 8~) at Los Ange. Monday'• Garnes Los Angeles 8. San Diego 0 • les (Gagne 1·4), 9:10p.m. Boston 16, Toronto 4 San Francisco 5. St. Louis 4 2-0 lead in the first, but he Mike Mussina (9-7) won his N.Y. Mets 2, Atlanta 1 N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 1 •' booted O lmedo Sae.nz's easy fo urth straight start and Luis Monday's Games Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 • Plttsburgt110, Cincinnati 5 Mlnneaola 7. Chicago White Sox 5 grou nder to keep the game's Soj o snapped a 1- 1 tie Wtth a " • Houston 6, Milwaukee 4 · Seat11a 9, Texas 7, 10 innings final innin g goin g. Miguel . two-run single offAlbie Lopez , Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 6 Oakland I, Anaheim 0, 12 Innings Tuesday's Games tuuday'a Game• Tejada singled with two outs (3- 11) , wh'o became the first • to score Jeremy Giambi. . AL pitcher to lose 10 consecOakland hadn 't scored in 15 utive decisio'ns since Derek Bonds' catch came a day and five runs in six innings. innings heading into the 12th. Lowe's 11-game slide from led off the I Oth with a double without a homer ~ his off reliever Mark Petkov1ek longest drought of the s~ason afte~ Mike Darr robbed Eric Herges gave up one run in Giambi singled -..:ith two outs June I 997 to June I 998. against Shigetoshi Hasegawa N ew York extended its sea- (0-1) . Bret lloone, ano ther AJI- - and is 2-for-21 · in ~ose Karros of a homer in San two innings, and Jeff Shaw Diego. pitched the .ninth for his 22nd. (2-4). moved to seco nd on a son-high winning streak to Sm r, reached on an infield sin- seven games. gle before Martin's RBI hit. Three have been againSf the • Sheffield went 4-for-4 and save in 25 chances. wild pitch and reached tl\ird five. Jeff N elso n •(3-1) :got the Dodgers. ' drove in the go-ahead run in Grudzielanek added three when Glaus got his glove in Thins 7, White Sox 5 • out in 'the ni nth . for the final Bonds, 4~fnr-39 with .two the sixth for the Dodgers, who hits and scored three runs f.' r front of Saenz's grounder; but Corey Koskie homered ' Sasaki homers and four RB!s against last won seven straight .games the Dodgers. : couldn 't pick it up. twice and Minnesota won at vi cto ry. Kazuh JtO hi s 29th save. the Dodgers t. h is year, was nearly four years ago. Astros 6, Brewers 4 earned Glaus was so upset that he Chicago for its ninth win in lchiro Suzuki , th e top All- retired on 'a broken•bat The Dodgers have scored . Rookie Tim Redding g(?t faced his locker in full uni- 10 games against the defendStar vo te-getter, hit a fWOrun grounder to second in }the. seven or more r~ns in each of his first big league victory arid form long after his tean~mates ing AL Central champion s. homer with two o·Jfs in the his first major league hit .as first; lost . a hit when Gary the seven wins. dressed. Jacque Jones also ·homered Lo Duca is· one of five Los Houston won at Miller Park: If it wasn't for Long, it as th e 'Twins offset three ninth off Jeff Z immerman to Sheffield m ade a diving catch tie it. in left field of his blooper 'in Angeles regulars who · have Redding pitched six score·~ould've been a shorter game. ~hicago homers and moved the third; tlied to right in the spent time on the disabled list less innings before Raul The center fielder didn't think 11 games ahead of the thirdsixth; and flied to left in the .this season, along with Casanova hit a three-run Claus' shot had enough place White Sox. eighth. Sheffield, Karros, Adrian Bel- homer in the seventh. Jimmy momentum to carry over the Kyle Lohse (2-0) got the In the only other NL games, tre and Mark Grudzielanek. Haynes lost his career-high wall, but Long had to make a victory, and ·La Troy H awkins Dodgers 8, Giants 6 Houston beat Milwaukee 6-"1 / cfeen has driven in at least sixth straight decision. leaping catch. picked up his 20th save. The Los Argeles Dodgers Pittsburgh defeate one run in eight straight Milwaukee right fielder and The game featured eight Mariners 9, Rangers 7 see m to have Barry Bonds' Cincinnati 10-5. games. James Mouton strained his left masterful innings by starters AJ !VIartin 's tie breaking sin- number this season. Bonds robbed Paul Lo Du9 Sheffield's sixth-inning RBI hamstring diving for a ball ·~n Hudson and Jar rod Washburn . gle in \he 1Oth inning led Bonds, who leads the majors of a two-run homer in the • single off Ryan Vogelsong (0- the· first inning. He ·joined Red Sox 16,. Blue Jays 4 Seattle over Texas in a game · with 39 homers went hitless seventh with a leaping catch 3) snapped a S-5 tie, and Kar- . injured outfielders · Jef!Tey Manny Ramirez hit his AL- filled 'with All-Stars. in four. at-bats Monday night above the left-field fence to ros · followed with another Hammonds, GeoffJenkins ari!i Six of the nine AL All- Star as ·the Dodgers beat San Franleading 25th homer and drove start an inning-ending double run-scoring single to make it Jeromy Burnitz on the Brewin four runs during Boston's starters announced earlier ih cisco 8-6 for . their seventh play. 7- 5. ers' bench. : highest-scoring game of the the day played in the game'.. straight victory. . The Dodgers led 7-6 at the Terry Adams (4-2), earned season. . John Olerud, one of four Bonds has gone seven games the victory, allowing six hits time. Ramirez's three-run shot off A 11-St.or starters from Seattle, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • • • Booton (Ohl<Al 2·2) at CleveWMI (WHI· bn>ok 1.0~ 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Durbin 6-tl) a1 Detroli (Uma 0.0). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Kelsief 1·2) at Baltimore (Men:edes 4-8), 7:05p.m . Toronto (IAicilalak 5-5) at Tampa ~Y (Konoedy 2·1), 7:15p.m. • Minnesota (Radko 8-4) at Chicago While Sox (Lowe 3-0), 8:05 p.m. .. Seanio (Solo 8·11 at Taxa• (Oliver 7·2), 8:35p.m. Anaheim (Aapp 2-8) at OAkland (lito 4· 6), 9:05 p.m. · .. . ~ NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE J I Dress for 101 south Third sta eat • Racine, Ohio • ·s 771 • Fax: 740·•41·2111 Phone: 740·841·2525 Located . in historic Racine, Star Supply is the area's most On %.e. ((T' customer friendly shopping 740-992-3148 experience. With over 100,000 items ~~~ available to our customers, we can fulfill all your basic and individual needs. We also carry a full line of Oil field .supplies such as natural gas regulators·, Gas line piping products, repair clamps, etc. Stop in today and let us know how 1-140-311-8571 we can serve yo.u. fiX: lQ-311-8512 2BOO I State Route 7 Oteshlre, Ohio 45()20 Ph: 992.; . No Job too big or small! Estimates can be faKed ore-mailed. Serving Ohio an~ West Virginia -''Serving Meigs County for Over 40 Years" !{T I • 0 Your Professional · : Full-service Jeweler REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVIN.G Flowers ALL FLATS·AND HANGING ' Dill IIllEY CIIEII ·& llll BASKETS ·O~Y $6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis .& Owners Carolyn 8.- Jon jacobs Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 Insurance ..Agencies Full Llne of Insurance Products + Financial Se1:'Vic~es1 coupon l ! Buy One Key... GET ON,E FREE! l ! L------- ----~-------------~ Jennz;r anager ( 204 W. 2nd ltrHt " Pomerol., Ohio 7.... -0481 Adjacent from the Courthouse In His,toric Pomeroy License CC700077-006 Llconoo Cl .750048-006 • .r(,/11/1' White Funeral Home 9 Fifth Street Coolville, OH 45723 667-3110 WEAlHERAT Southern Heating and Cooling, Co. o Gas, 011.& Electric furnaces o Humldlfters & Electronic Air Cleciners o Heat Pumps • Ce11lr~11 Alrl o • Room Units Fast, Reliable Service 0 free Es~!mates 1~:8o!::2~~:Jcr .5tnli"9 Oliw ana'lllost 'I);'Sinfll siJia 1992 ~ - Star Suppl • Plumbing • Housewares •Water Service Line • Lawn &'Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories • Paint & Painting ~upplles • Automotive . ·• Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making • Electrical • Heating & AC • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting and many, many morel! Best ---·· --- --- Thomas Hoffinan, CONSOL's corporate spokesman in Pittsburgh, Pa., said Tuesday morning tha.t I 00 hourly employees at Meigs· No. 2 and 80 at BY BRIAN J. REE;D Meigs No. 3I were laid oft Monday durSENTINEL NEWS STAFF i'ng the transition of ownership from AEP SALEM ·CENTER - · The crew at to CONSOL. Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines is Shortly after the plans for th e sale were now at 500, following a Monday layoff made public in April, AEP began notifywhich accompanied American El~;;'~ng . the 680 ·.remaining employees at Power's sale of the mines to CO~OL Me1gs Mmes that thelf employment En ergy Inc: would end June 30. CON SOL has call ed back about ,.,.,..L/' employees, and was operating the mine as usual Tuesday. Howeve r, Hoflinan said , CO N SO L has found some of those offered employment with CONSOL are unavailabl e, and V>(Orkers may be . call ed from a· panel of worktrs ·including those laid off in a sprin g 2ooo cut, when 45 workers were laid off. "The reason for the Monday layoff is clear," Hoffman said. "The mine is not Please see LllyaHs.-Al July 4 survey polls ·patriotism .' FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY Americans believe that "there 's no place like home," and 49 percent of them say that they • are patriots. Love of home\ outweighs . love of country, according to an Independence Day survey on Americans' attitudes, conducted by Euro RSCG Worldwide, a major advertismg agency. The agency's "Auditing America" study of America's citizenry shows that 69 percent of Americans ·agree that "there's no place like home," .while only 49 percent of A1i1ericans polled agreed with the statement," America is the greatest nation on the planet." Love of God came between the two sentiments, with 62 percent agreeing "In God I Trust." · • Baseball reigns as Ameri. ca's favorite backyard sport, with 34 ·p ercent of respondents proudly declaring ownership of baseball or softball gear. • 13 percent of those polled think that "imported beer is a waste of money," and 32 percent of regular be.er diinkers drink the American-made Budweiser. . • Am ericans love their music, with 48 percent saying "There's nothing like good old time rock and roll." . • In the toman~e depar!ment, 55 percent believe "there's someone for everybody on the planet." Th e agency released the results of its survey as a July 4 promotion . ' www.mydailysentinel.com R db.one ays land at fairgrounds BY TONY M. lEACH a ROC K SPRINGS Coonhound enthu siasts from around the U.S. will converge on Meigs County this week during the 2001 National Redbone Days, which , takes place Thursday through Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The three-day event, hosted by the Shade River Coonhunter's Ass coc iation (SRCA) , will include anumber of night hunts , bench shows, competitio ns and treeing contests. More than tOO dogs are currently registered for the various competitions, with more to arrive · by the middle of the week. Thursday's activities will include a covered dish fel- · lowship dinner at 5 p.m., fol- · lowed by a Redbone-only hunt. A U .K.C . Licensed Pie•se ' " Reclbone. A3 ., . . HURRAH FOR' THE; RED, WHITE A!IID BLUE- With a flag in his hanc:l anc:l an Uncle Sam hat on his heac:l , 8-year-olc:l David Aaron Summerall is reac:ly to celebrate the Fourth of J~ly. Here ·his sister, Melissa Owens, visiting from Easley, S.C., straightens his hat. Oavic:l is the son of Marie and Michael Rush of Bashan Road, Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Hlp: 80s L-:IOs Details, A2 AS 82-4 . 8'5 A4 A3 BU-4:6 .~""' A2 e> 2001 Ohio v.n., Publ~hi 111 eo. Bench Show and night hunt for aU·six coo nhound breeds, as well as treeing contest and daslf race, is scheduled for Friday's agenda. Saturday will open with a N ational Redbone Coonhound Associ;t'ion (NRCA) annual meeting at 11 a.m.', followed by more bepch , shows and hunts. A Purina Point Weight Circle Challenge Hunt will also take place on Friday and Saturday. Camping and food vendors will a)so be available at the event, and high scoring Redbone and opposite sex will be chosen over all three nights . 1\vo childr.en's bicycles, which were purchased' by the SR CA, will be . given away around 6 p.m. on both Friday and ·Saturday. Children 12 and under can par- SENTiNEL NEWS STAFF •: Workers for Greenland Construction prepare to pour cancrete along Main Street on Tuesday during the final phase of Pomeroy's new water line project. Mayor John .Biaettnar said work on the new line is scheduled to wrap up In a couple of weeks now that the line is underground and every · connection has been made. Progress on the line wa·s delayed over the winter due to inclement weather and contract negotiations. (Tony M. Leach photo) Meeting set tq discuss Leading Creek watershed FROM STAFF REPORTS CARPENTER - Meigs, Athen s and Gallia county res.idents of the Leadin g Creek watershed will have the opportunity to voice th eir coi1ee;ns on water quality issues at a public' meeting of the Leading C reek Watershed Co n1mittee set for Ju.Jy 16 at 6:30 p.m. , at the Columbia To\vnship Fire D epartment. people will also be able to comment on and. prioritize water quality' iss ues involving the Lea ding Creek ,water-shed, said Leading C reek Watershed Coordi-. nator Jim Freeman ·of the M eigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Those issues raised will q'e included in a 'co mpreh ens ive watershed man agem ent plan w ith the end goal bein·g to improve th e water quality of Leading Creek and its tributaries, he added. " A watershed is the land area that drains or seeps rain ana snowmelt into a creek, stream or other b~dy of water," Freeman explained. "Tire Leading . Creek watershed consists of slightly more than 150 square miles and covers most of the western half of Meigs County and portions of Athens and Galli a counties." The watershed drains land stretching from the Ohio University Airport m ' Please . see Watenhed, AJ Recreation Festival The 36th Annual Riv~r Recreation Festival will be held in Gallipolis City Park.July 4-7. , . , . tocllly flld Itt ue lmOw Free screenings and health informatidn will be ' available.. at the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit. · We'll be looking for you! ~ ltowwcan · 305 Third Street, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio CONSOL calls back 500 Calendar .classifjeds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Oliio 45769 Hometown Newspaper cut 180 2 .SectiDRI - 12 Paps Jfcros.s .{,_. tlie Meigs County's H 50 ce nt~ • Wednesd ay, July 4. 200 1 • Vol. 51, No. 122 Sentinel . < • I Today's tJJIIIQllltbl . r-------------------------, 1 1 {740} 992-6677 .. .<!Clark's Mitch's Produce & Jewe; ana (ji .ts . Fax: 740-992-2616 I • ~entine -you/ OH i Discover the Holzer Differenc;e. ' . :. ' V' ·--· - - - · ----~--y----'---·---- ' f �• PageAl The Daily Sentinel • I Weather fortcast: lndependenc.e day... Mostly cloudy, warm and humid wi!h the chance for showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to . 10 mph. _Chance of rain 50 percent. . · w~dnesday night...Mostly .cloudy with the chance for showers and thunderstorms. Low in. the mid 60s. · Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of showers in the morning, then ' • Judge issues death sentence • DAYTON (AP) - A man convicted of bludgeoning three people to death with a wood-splitting hammer received the death sentence Tuesday. : Montgomery Count Common Pleas Court Judge John Petzold imposed the death sentence on Larry Gapen, who showed flo emotion and had 'nothing to say. : A jury convicted Gapen, 52, of aggravated murder and recommended that he get life in prison for the killings of his ex-wife and her former husband and the death penalty for the 'slaying of . tlae woman's 13-year-old daughter. _Petzold imposed the death sentence for the slaying of 13-year~ld Jesica Young and gave Garen life in prison without parole for 'the two other killings. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Democrats' efforts to end the sJeath penalty in Ohio are now attracting some Republican colleagues. Rep. Shirley Smith, a Cleveland .Democrat, .plans lo introduce a .bill soon to· require a study of the death penalty system and wheth.er capital punishment is applieq fairly.' She had lined up at least seven RepubJic.GI votes for the bill, which would imp.rove its chances in the GOP-controlled House. D.emocrats are in the minority 40 to 59.' Several of Smith·, Republican supporters are cqnservative freshmen , elect. ed as a result of term limits. " We're seeing more pro-life legislators question their position on the death penalty;' said Jim Tobin of Ohioans to Stop Executions and the Catholic Conference of Ohio. Michelle Schneider, a Cincinnati Republican elected last year, is opposed 10 .the ..Jeath .penalty .and supports .the study. "More and more people are taking a hard look at where they stand on all life issues," Schneider said. "I thi,nk people are coming to the conclusion that if they feel all life is sacred, they feel it's sacred from natural conception to natural death ." · · Rep. Jim Trakas of Independence, the fifth-ranking Hou_se Republi can, said a lot of conservatives are starting to get elected to office who feel they have to justifY a pro-life position. Trakas, who is '. Greek Orthodox, opposes abortion and the death penalty on moral and religious grounds. " It's hard for some to feel you can be pro-life for babies and pro-death for .adults;' he said. "It's not exactly a philosophically consistent position ." Capital punishment was reinstated in · Ohio in 1981, but-there were _no executions.between 1963 and 1999 when Wilford Berry dropped his appeals and '!Sked to be put to death. Jay D. Scott was .executed by injection June '14. . Justice Paul Pfeifer of the Ohio Supreme ·Court, a sponsor of Ohio's 19& 1 capital-punishment law, recently said an independent panel should review the cases of the state's 201 death-row inmates. In memory · Boy's family says they'll sue . CLEVELAND · (AP) - Family memb~rs of a boy shot by a Cleveland police officer are upset. with the police department's decision not to discipline the officer and say they will sue the cicy, their lawyer said Tuesday. Trevon Williams, 6, was shot in the abdomen when an officer's gun went off during a struggle with a dru g suspect on June 19 in east side Cleveland. The department ruled the shooting was accidental. · · Attorney Terry Gilbert said the focus o n whether the gun went off accidentally misse< the point: that an officer ·had his gun : TOLEDO (AP) -A 0\an has been charged with shaking his, drawn on an unarmed, .cornered suspect in a neighborhood "teeming vyith children." girlfriend's 10-month-old daughter to death. "This is a matter of public safety," Gilbert said. "We cannot TravisWilliams, 23, was charged with murder and was being allow po)ice officers to be running around with their guns out held in the Lucas County jail. "He killed my baby. He killed my baby," 22-year-old Aleise and their finger on the trigger." Woods said through sobs during a hearing Monday. Police said her daughter,Adorra Foster, had been abused before she died. The baby was pronounced dead upon arrival at St. Vincent SANDUSKY (AP) -Attendance at Cedar Fair LP.'s amuse~ercy Medical Center Sunday night. ment and water parks is down about 4 percent this year. "In spite of improved weather over 'the past several .weeks, attendance has Jemained somewhat soft arid below our expectaCOLUMBUS (AP) -,During ope of the busiest travel times tions," said Cedar Fair President Richard Kinzel. Cedar Fair, based in Sandusky and parent company of Cedar . of the year, gas prices in Ohio are headed in ·an unexpected Point, operates six amusement parks and five water parks. direction - down. The attendance figures do not include results from <;:edar Fair's · · According to-Tuesday's AAA Daily Fuel Gauge Report, the newly acquired parks - Michigan's Adventure near Muskegon, bational average of a gallon of regular gasolil)e was $1.50. In Mich., and Oasis Water Park in Palm Springs, Calif. Ohio, the average was $1.25. Prices' in Ohio had decreased 5 cents since Friday, even though AAA expects 36.6 million people nationwide to travel 50 JJr ,• more miles from home this Week due tO the july 4 holiday. MASSILLON (AP) -· A 42-year-old Norton woman has : : Increased supply and decreased consumption is responsible, . industry analysts said. Consumption is down 4 percent from last pleaded guilty to failing to report a crime after she discovered her year and supply has been rising since Memorial Day. Refineries former husband allegedly torturing another woman. A Massillon Municipal .Court judge on Monday sentenced in Ohio that can meet 75 percent of the state's needs helped Tammy J. Erwin to a suspended 30-day jail sentence and fined ~rive down costs in Ohio, Elise Spriggs, asso~iate director of the her $250 on the misdemeanor conviction. Ohio Petroleum Council said. Suspect held in bab(s death ' The Point Pleasant office located -at 141 0 Jefferson Blvd. will be closed on Friday, July 6, 2001 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. :Dana.to close ·its plant TOLEDO (AP) -Toledo: based Dana Corp. announced ; ·it will close its ou]y manufac: turing operation in the city. · The move will affect 62 workers : at the driveshaftassembly plant, the auto parts : supplier said Monday. Dana's : headquarters won't be affect. ed. :, " It's a cost-competitive ' move," said spokesman Gary · ·Corrigan. Workers wi ll be offered jobs at Dana's plant in Ponti. ac, Mich. , other plants or sev: erance packages; Corrigan · · said. . Rob Reinhart of Longstreth Memorials, left, and Jamie Tucker of Gallon, right, put tile finishing' touches on the Galion War Memorlai In Heise Park-Gallon. The Memorial will be officially dedicated later this year on Veterans Day. The 20-foot memorIal is made of Indian Red Granite and cost over $80,000 dol· Iars. (AP Photo) ' . ' . . ' EX TRA. EXTRA. Coming Friday, July 13,2001 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a·Special Edition filled with .photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will ' appear in the July 13th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or rel~nvolved! ' ' Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and janet Johnson SomeflnetoWn, WV ' 1 ' Pictures mual be In by Friday July 6, 2001. Pictures can be P!ckad up alter July 20th, 2001 . . . ' Complete the fonn below and encl~se a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00charge foreath photograph. If more than one-child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~--------~------ -- - ----------------------- ----Child's Name .(s) & Aae (s)::_ _" ' - : ' - - - - ----:-----..:...._ _ I Pa~nt~Name::---~---------------~------~--------City & State:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above Information will be used In the ad. ••• Phone Number: Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - -- ------ --~-~--------------~--- ~ -- - ------~--- ----~ , A WtR~O WORLD COMPANV r RACINE - A bake and yard sale will be held at the Community of Christ Church of the PortlandRacine Road, at the Waterworks Park in Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. 258 (Devinney). Troopers said Retzloff was northbound, a half-mile south of Ohio 681, at 7:52 a.m. when she lost- control of the car sh• drove, slid left of ceo~ ter and wllided with a south: bound car driven by Harold . D. Leach, 52, Pomeroy. ·Retzloff's vehicle, which POMEROY - Susan M. was slightly damaged, then R etzloff, 40, Pomeroy, was cited for unsafe speed by the slid into a post, according to Gallia-Meigs PC?st.of the State the report. Leach's car was Highway· Patrol followi ng a also sli~htly damaged. DAYTON- Herman A. Kaspar, 77, Beavercreek, a former resident of Pomeroy, died Monday, June 25,2001 at Heartland RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Now, he's leading a project of Beavercreek, following a brief illness. Joe Devaney gave Richmond designed to-confront the !ega-He was preceded in death by his -wife of 57 years, Gayle; his a small sculpture of tw6 peo- cies of slavery in Africa, ,the · parents and a brother, Theo. pie melded in an embrace. Ame~icas and Europe and to He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Bill He hopes it will help the heal· the wounds on society. Markunes; a son and daughter-in-law, Ron and Diane Kaspar; city confront some of the The Reconciliation Triangle four grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and two sisters, Mil- demons of its past. Project uses the cities of Livdred Arnold and Lucretia Smith, both of Pomeroy. Devaney was the lord rmyor erpool, Richmond and Benin, Services were held at the Tobias Funeral Home in Dayton, of Liverpool when it issued an West Africa, to represent the_ir with Dr. Stan Ballard officiating. Burial was in J1.1ount Zion "unreserve.d apology" for its continents. Park Cemetery in Dayton. Memorial contributions may be involvement in the slave trade Richmond Vice Mayor made to hospice of Dayton. and the ongoing effects of Rudolph C. McCollum Jr. slavery on black residents. went to ·Liverpool last O ctoLiverpool's wealth initially ber with representative~ of well as the close proximity to ·grew out of a·triangle of slave Hope in the Cities to partidsouthern states, an area where trade. British ships took man- pate in a ceremony on_ the Redbone devotees thrive. ufactured goods to Africa in Manch~ter docks. Richmond· "We're very excited about' exchange for slaves, who were gladly accepted_a part in the from Page AI this huge event," said Bill carried to the Americas . .project. Spaun, president of the Tobacco and other produce ticipate in the giveaway. "It recognizes the ·role the An NRCA newsletter said SRCA. "The fairground is from the plantations were city of Richmond played•, not one of the reasorts why the ready for the large influx of tqen delivered back to Britain. just for the city, but for the · Rocksprings area was chosen coonhunten that will arrive ·'the apology, approved whole country," McCollum for the event was · because of this_ week and we want to unanimously Dec. 9, 1999, by said. "It begins to move past · its popularity with the make their stay as nice as pos- the Liverpool City Council, the dark aspect of slavery and National Plott Hound Asso_ci- sible." was purposefully made before allows us to deal with tllis in a ation, which held its · annual "We want to make sure that the end of the second millen- more constructive manner." Plott Days there last year, as they come back;' he added. mum. "Before we have reconcilia"We don't want to make it tion, we first have to have meaningless words, so we had confession," he added. "Con. miners with at least 20 years to back it up with a plan;' fession is a good VfBY to of service to take early retire- · D 'd .L· k h .. BECOMING AMERICAN- Mahood Ehteshamzadel, formerly . c1eanse t e sou·1 of Iran, looks over a photo of Vice President .Dick Cheney and evaney sat u•tS wee · ment and a reduced pension, wife LYnne at the Arlin"ton , Va., Depa~tment of Human Ser· regardless of whether they are e. from Page AI 50 years old or older. vices during a class to help immigrants pass the lmmlgratloh Other workers have taken . and Naturalization Service's citizenship test. (AP P'hoto) going to be running in the long term, so much of the other employment or have development work that has been neede~ in the past is no longer needed." employment, Hoflinan said . "What is interesting, Exacdyhowmanyemploy-Ar-med areas," said Charles Miller, though, is that it appears we're ees 'will be needed to finish robbers lookmg for the pow- spokesman for the N ationa! not able, at this moment, to up CONSOL's mining at the erful ~ainkiller OxyContin Drug Intelligence Center, dent says. " Franklin Roostaff the mines with the peo- Meigs Mines, Hoffinan_raid, have. h!t a dozen drug stores part of the U.S. Justice , ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) ple that we need, because a lot · but the company expects ~o around Boston over the past Departinent. "There's a large A dozen immigrants, hoping to :seve)t," guesses another. of the hourly workers, when have a. better handle on Its three · months - a sign that potential for it to spread very . become U.S. citizens, file into Realizing his students are laid off, .decided to take . an perso~nel needs· at ..week~ - tlre"- "hillbitly heroirt'' has rapidly." Bill Scouten's class to learn • lost in a time warp, Scout~n early retirelhent~option." about America. end, tncludmg how many moved into the urban gives them the answer: Thomas OxyContin abuse first Early retirement . is an workers will ultimately be N orrheast. "Why do we have fireworks Jefferson. .exploded in rural Maine and option offered through a employed at the mines, and on the Fourth ofJuly?" he asks. Gunmen in baseball caps A 1 h 1 In the past decade, nearly 6 how many recalled workers and bandannas over their ppa ac ia because of the _ national' agreement between "Won independence," offers million immigrants have be.e n coal companies and the Unit- will be needed to meet those faces bound a pharmacist and poor economy, a scarcity .of Felicia Basoah of Accra, Ghana. sworn in as citizens, and Indetwo clerks with duct tape on. cocaine and heroin an'd large ed Mine Workers. It allows numbers. "Right," S~outon says. . · populations of elderly people pendence Day is a favorite He's encouraged that the - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sunday and stole the drug who use the drug to relieve time to take the oath of ·~lle~ from Wells Drug in the h students are learning what they Boston s.ilburb of Woburn. t e pain of cancer or other need to know to pass the gi~ce. More than 10,000 peoillnesses. The same day, another gunImmigration and Naturaliza- ple are becoming U.S. citizens wielding robber hit Brooks If taken properly, the syn- tion· Service's citizenship test. in Fourt]J of J~ly ceremoni~s Pharmacy in Somerville. the!ic morphine - is released Then, a few minutes later, they this week. ' The bus rolled completely The robberies come in the slowly into the body, but flub a question that would GLENDALE, Nev. (AP)From Ellis Island in New over and came to rest on its wake of reports last year by ab'users crush the pills and stump many an American : York to the deck of the USS A Greyhound bus barreled police, pharmacists and drug inhale or inject the powder Who was president from 1801 Constitution in Boston, fulm off Interstate 15, plunged left side. "Some were ejected, some· couns~lors of an alarming to · get the same kind of to 1809? down an embankment and Jefferso n's home in Monticetlo rolled ~ompletely over early came. through the irap door . incid~nce of OxyContin· euphoric high that heroin "Abraham Lincoln:' one stu- to the Space Needle in Seattle. Tuesday, injuring all 38 peo- on top oftlte ·bus,"said Char- abuse in rural areas of Maine, brings. OxyContin has been • ple on board. Seven people lie Lindsay of the Moapa Vol- Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, linked to at least 120 overunteer Fire Department. "We -Kentucky and Maryland. The dose deaths nationwide. · were in critical condition. The injured included a 13- had walking wounded, pee- ~ug has been blamed f?~ "In the last six months, year-old boy in serious con- ple laying down and the bus scores of deaths, mostly m we've had .a huge increase in the South. . . the number of losses resultdition with a broken back driver trapped." Since then, numerous over- . ing from OxyContin·," said and a woman seven months The bus originated in New doses have also been reported Chuck Young, executive pregnant who went into was headed in Philadelphia and through- director of the Massachusetts York City and labor, said Nevada Highway Board of Registration in Patrol Tmoper Alan David- for- Los · Angeles. It had left out Florida. Green River, Utah, a. n d was "The . p roblem first arose· in Pharmacy. Employee theft son . The 70-year- old driver was among those in critical southbound toward Las rural areas. Now it's quickly has contributed to the prob. Vegas, Davidson said. Glen- migrated to more populous )em, lie said. Jcondition. dale is not a scheduled stop "He took the · ramp at a but firefi~hters said buses hi~h rate of speed or fell watershed. Those brochures asleep. It's still under investi- often stop at the coffee shop. At the time of the wreck, · will also be available at the gation," Davidson said. "They meeting. In .addition, people were just rolling ,around the bus was · already 15 minfrom PaPAl utes overdue at Las Vegas, attending the meeting will inside." according to Greyhound~s receive a copy of the new There were .skid marks on Athens County and U.S. 32 book, "A Guide to Ohio Web site schedule. the pavement, he said. · The -driver ·was conscious in western Meigs Counsy, to Streams," Freeman said. The bus crashed through a Additional meetings will guardrail on the exit ramp to but incoherent, said Steve the Meigs County Fairgrounds and the lower end be scheduled later throughGlendale and plunged 30 (eet La-Sky, spokesman for the of Middleport, where the out the watershed, he added. OPEN JULY 4th ~wn an embankm~nt. Glen- Clark County Fire DepartSWORDFISH MAnNIEI WID ;ntRU SUN creek empties into the Ohio dale, about 50 miles narth of ment. He had bo:irded the All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Las Vegas, consists mainly of a bus at Grand Junction, Colo., River. About 12,400 people live restaurant-hotel and a trailer and his shift was due to end within_ the watershed in court. at Las Vegas, officials said. numerous townships, villages and communities, Freeman said. · Ohio State !Jniversity Watershed Agent Jerry lies will facilitate the meeting {USPS 21Meo} • .Karr's staff professional .and Ohio V.lloy Publlohlng Co. and give a brief presentation Published ""''Y aftemoon, Monday well organized. l'm.glad I came in." on the physical characteristhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctaas tics of healthy streams. Our main concem In all Slories is pootage paid at Pomeroy. Other speakers include Jim William Perine, to be accurate. If you know of an Mornb«: The AS80Ciatad Presa and error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper -lion. Grow, a biologist with the Dutch Creek. Road, Athens P011ma-: 'Send addr... correcat (740) 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Ohio EPA, alld Freeman, St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. who will. give a presentation News Departments · Subscription rates The main number is 992-2156. on.the Meigs SWCD's Leadc By ..mtr.or motOr route Department extentlons are: ing Creek Improvement · $2 General manager Ext. I 2 ~month~~ $8.70 Project, designed to' help OM yur $104· ' farmers wi.t h projects to 50 cents Ext. 13 Dally New• Sublcrlbenl not dealrlng to pay the improve water ,quality or may remk In advance direct to Ext. 14 carrier or aquatic . habitat within the The Dally SentineL Credit will be given carrier each week. No sub8crlp11on ill' watershed. Other service• man permitted In areas. M\ere home The fire department is on 499 Richland Avtnue, Athena Advertlalng Ex!-3 carrier service Is available. Ohio 143 in Meigs County, Open 11m· Spm Mon.•Thurs., MaD subsatpUon Clrculotlon Ext. 4 8lm-4pm Fri., Lat11 Hours by Appt about 3.1 miles east of the · · - Mtlp CoUnty $27.30 Appalachian Highway. · Clalallled Ada · Ext. 5 13 Weeki (740) 594-6333 (800) 451·9806 26 Weeki $53.82 , Last week, Meigs SWCD 52 Weeki . $105.56 To.i,nd e-mail, mailed brochures about the Rltn outatde Motgo County nowsO mydally~ntlnol.com 13 Weeki $29.25 Roxanne Groff, Sarah Kuhn, Leading Creek Improvement On the Web 26 Weeki $56.88 & Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, www.mydallysentinel.com Project to more than 800 ·52 Weeki St09.n Audiologists prop<crty owners within the Driver cited Redbone t aear I b to eam a out America BO~TON_ (AP) ' . Herman A. Kaspar· LOCAL BRIEFS two-vehicle accident Monday Sale set on Bedford Township Road o.1ice country • drug is ~:~::::: ~~~~~r:~:~:: ~~ making its way into the city Immigrants take dass · Ex·wife entel'$ guilty plea 1, 000 of the 1, 300 fire firefighters are volunteers, so departments in Ohio are the impact is widespread; comprised at least in part of - · In New York, the number of volunteer · firefighters volunteers. "There's a shortage," said has decrea&ed by 11,000 to . department spokesman Bill 109,000 in the past three to Teets~ "It doesn't necessarily ftve yeats. A bill that would mean there are calls going allocate $2.5 million in colunanswered. But yo'u put a ·]ege tuition to attract recruits couple of different factors is pending in the Legislature. · - The Nelsonville, N.Y . together and it causes us concern. It is putting a definite volunteer fire department disbanded earlier;. this month strain on the fire service." An increase in two-career because only five or six volwere regularly families and a desire to spend unteers spare time with families can responding to calls. -A shortage of volunteers deter potential volunteers, Teets said. in Michigan is forcing many Also, society is more tran- communities there to considsient and that has taken away er bankrolling full-time fire from the sense of community departments. - A bill pending in the that gave birth to volunteer firefighting , said Heather Ohio House would create a Schafer, executive director of committee to recommend the National Volunteer Fire ways to r~c ruit and retain volunteer firefighters. Council.. , · The bill's sponsor, Rep. Jim "But the main reason for Carmichael, R-Wooster, said ihe decline in the number of volunteers is a lack of time," volunteer fire departments in his district are strapped for Schafer said. · Nationally, 74 percent of daytime help. Deaths liverpool mayor hopes· statue will bnng some closure to slavery's wounds P . Ohio gas prices lower ARCANUM (AP) - The ·sign has hung in front of the : yillage fire station for six · • pionths, drawing only two responses. "Volunteer ·Firefighters Wanted" is painted in large red letters. · · "Trying to pick people up off the street out here is -hard," said Fire Chief Carl :"Bud" Gray. "I would say :within the next 10 to 12 years, volunteers will be out of the picture. It's coming." ' This western Ohio farm village of 2,000 is not alone when it comes to trying to . ;find volunteer fire-fighters. The National Fire Protection Association says there were 785,250 volunteer firefighters in 1999, down by _9.9, 350 from 1983. Figures for ·1999 are the most recent :available. • In Ohio, the .state fire mar-. . shal's office in the Depart; ment of Commerce estimates • : the state has 5,000 fewer vol. unt~er firefighters dian the 35,000 it had in 1990. Nearly The Dally Sentinel• Page A, 3 Layoffs .,Cedar Fair attendance down -_Demands ~ ran~ of firefi_ghten Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. July 4. 1001 Chance for storms still alive ·GOPs join Democrats in .call for death .penalty review becoming partly cloudy. High in the lower 80s. Friday... Mostly clear. Low 55 to 60 and high 80 to 85. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from .early afternoon on. Low 57 to 62 and high in the mid 80s. Sunday. ..Pardy cloudy. Low 60 to 65 ahd high in the mid 80s. ' Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high 80 to 85. ~ Wednesday; July 4, 2001 \ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 6. 200 I! Bus accide~t injures 38 w•rshecl . The Daily Sentinel "I· watch birds, out I also do itfor a living. I couldn't hear certain frequencies out of my left eaT. Now I'm hea':ing birds I haven't heard for years:. is Reader Services rr ~~J&I29Y '· ' ~· .- . �• PageAl The Daily Sentinel • I Weather fortcast: lndependenc.e day... Mostly cloudy, warm and humid wi!h the chance for showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to . 10 mph. _Chance of rain 50 percent. . · w~dnesday night...Mostly .cloudy with the chance for showers and thunderstorms. Low in. the mid 60s. · Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of showers in the morning, then ' • Judge issues death sentence • DAYTON (AP) - A man convicted of bludgeoning three people to death with a wood-splitting hammer received the death sentence Tuesday. : Montgomery Count Common Pleas Court Judge John Petzold imposed the death sentence on Larry Gapen, who showed flo emotion and had 'nothing to say. : A jury convicted Gapen, 52, of aggravated murder and recommended that he get life in prison for the killings of his ex-wife and her former husband and the death penalty for the 'slaying of . tlae woman's 13-year-old daughter. _Petzold imposed the death sentence for the slaying of 13-year~ld Jesica Young and gave Garen life in prison without parole for 'the two other killings. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Democrats' efforts to end the sJeath penalty in Ohio are now attracting some Republican colleagues. Rep. Shirley Smith, a Cleveland .Democrat, .plans lo introduce a .bill soon to· require a study of the death penalty system and wheth.er capital punishment is applieq fairly.' She had lined up at least seven RepubJic.GI votes for the bill, which would imp.rove its chances in the GOP-controlled House. D.emocrats are in the minority 40 to 59.' Several of Smith·, Republican supporters are cqnservative freshmen , elect. ed as a result of term limits. " We're seeing more pro-life legislators question their position on the death penalty;' said Jim Tobin of Ohioans to Stop Executions and the Catholic Conference of Ohio. Michelle Schneider, a Cincinnati Republican elected last year, is opposed 10 .the ..Jeath .penalty .and supports .the study. "More and more people are taking a hard look at where they stand on all life issues," Schneider said. "I thi,nk people are coming to the conclusion that if they feel all life is sacred, they feel it's sacred from natural conception to natural death ." · · Rep. Jim Trakas of Independence, the fifth-ranking Hou_se Republi can, said a lot of conservatives are starting to get elected to office who feel they have to justifY a pro-life position. Trakas, who is '. Greek Orthodox, opposes abortion and the death penalty on moral and religious grounds. " It's hard for some to feel you can be pro-life for babies and pro-death for .adults;' he said. "It's not exactly a philosophically consistent position ." Capital punishment was reinstated in · Ohio in 1981, but-there were _no executions.between 1963 and 1999 when Wilford Berry dropped his appeals and '!Sked to be put to death. Jay D. Scott was .executed by injection June '14. . Justice Paul Pfeifer of the Ohio Supreme ·Court, a sponsor of Ohio's 19& 1 capital-punishment law, recently said an independent panel should review the cases of the state's 201 death-row inmates. In memory · Boy's family says they'll sue . CLEVELAND · (AP) - Family memb~rs of a boy shot by a Cleveland police officer are upset. with the police department's decision not to discipline the officer and say they will sue the cicy, their lawyer said Tuesday. Trevon Williams, 6, was shot in the abdomen when an officer's gun went off during a struggle with a dru g suspect on June 19 in east side Cleveland. The department ruled the shooting was accidental. · · Attorney Terry Gilbert said the focus o n whether the gun went off accidentally misse< the point: that an officer ·had his gun : TOLEDO (AP) -A 0\an has been charged with shaking his, drawn on an unarmed, .cornered suspect in a neighborhood "teeming vyith children." girlfriend's 10-month-old daughter to death. "This is a matter of public safety," Gilbert said. "We cannot TravisWilliams, 23, was charged with murder and was being allow po)ice officers to be running around with their guns out held in the Lucas County jail. "He killed my baby. He killed my baby," 22-year-old Aleise and their finger on the trigger." Woods said through sobs during a hearing Monday. Police said her daughter,Adorra Foster, had been abused before she died. The baby was pronounced dead upon arrival at St. Vincent SANDUSKY (AP) -Attendance at Cedar Fair LP.'s amuse~ercy Medical Center Sunday night. ment and water parks is down about 4 percent this year. "In spite of improved weather over 'the past several .weeks, attendance has Jemained somewhat soft arid below our expectaCOLUMBUS (AP) -,During ope of the busiest travel times tions," said Cedar Fair President Richard Kinzel. Cedar Fair, based in Sandusky and parent company of Cedar . of the year, gas prices in Ohio are headed in ·an unexpected Point, operates six amusement parks and five water parks. direction - down. The attendance figures do not include results from <;:edar Fair's · · According to-Tuesday's AAA Daily Fuel Gauge Report, the newly acquired parks - Michigan's Adventure near Muskegon, bational average of a gallon of regular gasolil)e was $1.50. In Mich., and Oasis Water Park in Palm Springs, Calif. Ohio, the average was $1.25. Prices' in Ohio had decreased 5 cents since Friday, even though AAA expects 36.6 million people nationwide to travel 50 JJr ,• more miles from home this Week due tO the july 4 holiday. MASSILLON (AP) -· A 42-year-old Norton woman has : : Increased supply and decreased consumption is responsible, . industry analysts said. Consumption is down 4 percent from last pleaded guilty to failing to report a crime after she discovered her year and supply has been rising since Memorial Day. Refineries former husband allegedly torturing another woman. A Massillon Municipal .Court judge on Monday sentenced in Ohio that can meet 75 percent of the state's needs helped Tammy J. Erwin to a suspended 30-day jail sentence and fined ~rive down costs in Ohio, Elise Spriggs, asso~iate director of the her $250 on the misdemeanor conviction. Ohio Petroleum Council said. Suspect held in bab(s death ' The Point Pleasant office located -at 141 0 Jefferson Blvd. will be closed on Friday, July 6, 2001 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. :Dana.to close ·its plant TOLEDO (AP) -Toledo: based Dana Corp. announced ; ·it will close its ou]y manufac: turing operation in the city. · The move will affect 62 workers : at the driveshaftassembly plant, the auto parts : supplier said Monday. Dana's : headquarters won't be affect. ed. :, " It's a cost-competitive ' move," said spokesman Gary · ·Corrigan. Workers wi ll be offered jobs at Dana's plant in Ponti. ac, Mich. , other plants or sev: erance packages; Corrigan · · said. . Rob Reinhart of Longstreth Memorials, left, and Jamie Tucker of Gallon, right, put tile finishing' touches on the Galion War Memorlai In Heise Park-Gallon. The Memorial will be officially dedicated later this year on Veterans Day. The 20-foot memorIal is made of Indian Red Granite and cost over $80,000 dol· Iars. (AP Photo) ' . ' . . ' EX TRA. EXTRA. Coming Friday, July 13,2001 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a·Special Edition filled with .photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will ' appear in the July 13th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or rel~nvolved! ' ' Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and janet Johnson SomeflnetoWn, WV ' 1 ' Pictures mual be In by Friday July 6, 2001. Pictures can be P!ckad up alter July 20th, 2001 . . . ' Complete the fonn below and encl~se a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00charge foreath photograph. If more than one-child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~--------~------ -- - ----------------------- ----Child's Name .(s) & Aae (s)::_ _" ' - : ' - - - - ----:-----..:...._ _ I Pa~nt~Name::---~---------------~------~--------City & State:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above Information will be used In the ad. ••• Phone Number: Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - -- ------ --~-~--------------~--- ~ -- - ------~--- ----~ , A WtR~O WORLD COMPANV r RACINE - A bake and yard sale will be held at the Community of Christ Church of the PortlandRacine Road, at the Waterworks Park in Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. 258 (Devinney). Troopers said Retzloff was northbound, a half-mile south of Ohio 681, at 7:52 a.m. when she lost- control of the car sh• drove, slid left of ceo~ ter and wllided with a south: bound car driven by Harold . D. Leach, 52, Pomeroy. ·Retzloff's vehicle, which POMEROY - Susan M. was slightly damaged, then R etzloff, 40, Pomeroy, was cited for unsafe speed by the slid into a post, according to Gallia-Meigs PC?st.of the State the report. Leach's car was Highway· Patrol followi ng a also sli~htly damaged. DAYTON- Herman A. Kaspar, 77, Beavercreek, a former resident of Pomeroy, died Monday, June 25,2001 at Heartland RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Now, he's leading a project of Beavercreek, following a brief illness. Joe Devaney gave Richmond designed to-confront the !ega-He was preceded in death by his -wife of 57 years, Gayle; his a small sculpture of tw6 peo- cies of slavery in Africa, ,the · parents and a brother, Theo. pie melded in an embrace. Ame~icas and Europe and to He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Bill He hopes it will help the heal· the wounds on society. Markunes; a son and daughter-in-law, Ron and Diane Kaspar; city confront some of the The Reconciliation Triangle four grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and two sisters, Mil- demons of its past. Project uses the cities of Livdred Arnold and Lucretia Smith, both of Pomeroy. Devaney was the lord rmyor erpool, Richmond and Benin, Services were held at the Tobias Funeral Home in Dayton, of Liverpool when it issued an West Africa, to represent the_ir with Dr. Stan Ballard officiating. Burial was in J1.1ount Zion "unreserve.d apology" for its continents. Park Cemetery in Dayton. Memorial contributions may be involvement in the slave trade Richmond Vice Mayor made to hospice of Dayton. and the ongoing effects of Rudolph C. McCollum Jr. slavery on black residents. went to ·Liverpool last O ctoLiverpool's wealth initially ber with representative~ of well as the close proximity to ·grew out of a·triangle of slave Hope in the Cities to partidsouthern states, an area where trade. British ships took man- pate in a ceremony on_ the Redbone devotees thrive. ufactured goods to Africa in Manch~ter docks. Richmond· "We're very excited about' exchange for slaves, who were gladly accepted_a part in the from Page AI this huge event," said Bill carried to the Americas . .project. Spaun, president of the Tobacco and other produce ticipate in the giveaway. "It recognizes the ·role the An NRCA newsletter said SRCA. "The fairground is from the plantations were city of Richmond played•, not one of the reasorts why the ready for the large influx of tqen delivered back to Britain. just for the city, but for the · Rocksprings area was chosen coonhunten that will arrive ·'the apology, approved whole country," McCollum for the event was · because of this_ week and we want to unanimously Dec. 9, 1999, by said. "It begins to move past · its popularity with the make their stay as nice as pos- the Liverpool City Council, the dark aspect of slavery and National Plott Hound Asso_ci- sible." was purposefully made before allows us to deal with tllis in a ation, which held its · annual "We want to make sure that the end of the second millen- more constructive manner." Plott Days there last year, as they come back;' he added. mum. "Before we have reconcilia"We don't want to make it tion, we first have to have meaningless words, so we had confession," he added. "Con. miners with at least 20 years to back it up with a plan;' fession is a good VfBY to of service to take early retire- · D 'd .L· k h .. BECOMING AMERICAN- Mahood Ehteshamzadel, formerly . c1eanse t e sou·1 of Iran, looks over a photo of Vice President .Dick Cheney and evaney sat u•tS wee · ment and a reduced pension, wife LYnne at the Arlin"ton , Va., Depa~tment of Human Ser· regardless of whether they are e. from Page AI 50 years old or older. vices during a class to help immigrants pass the lmmlgratloh Other workers have taken . and Naturalization Service's citizenship test. (AP P'hoto) going to be running in the long term, so much of the other employment or have development work that has been neede~ in the past is no longer needed." employment, Hoflinan said . "What is interesting, Exacdyhowmanyemploy-Ar-med areas," said Charles Miller, though, is that it appears we're ees 'will be needed to finish robbers lookmg for the pow- spokesman for the N ationa! not able, at this moment, to up CONSOL's mining at the erful ~ainkiller OxyContin Drug Intelligence Center, dent says. " Franklin Roostaff the mines with the peo- Meigs Mines, Hoffinan_raid, have. h!t a dozen drug stores part of the U.S. Justice , ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) ple that we need, because a lot · but the company expects ~o around Boston over the past Departinent. "There's a large A dozen immigrants, hoping to :seve)t," guesses another. of the hourly workers, when have a. better handle on Its three · months - a sign that potential for it to spread very . become U.S. citizens, file into Realizing his students are laid off, .decided to take . an perso~nel needs· at ..week~ - tlre"- "hillbitly heroirt'' has rapidly." Bill Scouten's class to learn • lost in a time warp, Scout~n early retirelhent~option." about America. end, tncludmg how many moved into the urban gives them the answer: Thomas OxyContin abuse first Early retirement . is an workers will ultimately be N orrheast. "Why do we have fireworks Jefferson. .exploded in rural Maine and option offered through a employed at the mines, and on the Fourth ofJuly?" he asks. Gunmen in baseball caps A 1 h 1 In the past decade, nearly 6 how many recalled workers and bandannas over their ppa ac ia because of the _ national' agreement between "Won independence," offers million immigrants have be.e n coal companies and the Unit- will be needed to meet those faces bound a pharmacist and poor economy, a scarcity .of Felicia Basoah of Accra, Ghana. sworn in as citizens, and Indetwo clerks with duct tape on. cocaine and heroin an'd large ed Mine Workers. It allows numbers. "Right," S~outon says. . · populations of elderly people pendence Day is a favorite He's encouraged that the - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sunday and stole the drug who use the drug to relieve time to take the oath of ·~lle~ from Wells Drug in the h students are learning what they Boston s.ilburb of Woburn. t e pain of cancer or other need to know to pass the gi~ce. More than 10,000 peoillnesses. The same day, another gunImmigration and Naturaliza- ple are becoming U.S. citizens wielding robber hit Brooks If taken properly, the syn- tion· Service's citizenship test. in Fourt]J of J~ly ceremoni~s Pharmacy in Somerville. the!ic morphine - is released Then, a few minutes later, they this week. ' The bus rolled completely The robberies come in the slowly into the body, but flub a question that would GLENDALE, Nev. (AP)From Ellis Island in New over and came to rest on its wake of reports last year by ab'users crush the pills and stump many an American : York to the deck of the USS A Greyhound bus barreled police, pharmacists and drug inhale or inject the powder Who was president from 1801 Constitution in Boston, fulm off Interstate 15, plunged left side. "Some were ejected, some· couns~lors of an alarming to · get the same kind of to 1809? down an embankment and Jefferso n's home in Monticetlo rolled ~ompletely over early came. through the irap door . incid~nce of OxyContin· euphoric high that heroin "Abraham Lincoln:' one stu- to the Space Needle in Seattle. Tuesday, injuring all 38 peo- on top oftlte ·bus,"said Char- abuse in rural areas of Maine, brings. OxyContin has been • ple on board. Seven people lie Lindsay of the Moapa Vol- Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, linked to at least 120 overunteer Fire Department. "We -Kentucky and Maryland. The dose deaths nationwide. · were in critical condition. The injured included a 13- had walking wounded, pee- ~ug has been blamed f?~ "In the last six months, year-old boy in serious con- ple laying down and the bus scores of deaths, mostly m we've had .a huge increase in the South. . . the number of losses resultdition with a broken back driver trapped." Since then, numerous over- . ing from OxyContin·," said and a woman seven months The bus originated in New doses have also been reported Chuck Young, executive pregnant who went into was headed in Philadelphia and through- director of the Massachusetts York City and labor, said Nevada Highway Board of Registration in Patrol Tmoper Alan David- for- Los · Angeles. It had left out Florida. Green River, Utah, a. n d was "The . p roblem first arose· in Pharmacy. Employee theft son . The 70-year- old driver was among those in critical southbound toward Las rural areas. Now it's quickly has contributed to the prob. Vegas, Davidson said. Glen- migrated to more populous )em, lie said. Jcondition. dale is not a scheduled stop "He took the · ramp at a but firefi~hters said buses hi~h rate of speed or fell watershed. Those brochures asleep. It's still under investi- often stop at the coffee shop. At the time of the wreck, · will also be available at the gation," Davidson said. "They meeting. In .addition, people were just rolling ,around the bus was · already 15 minfrom PaPAl utes overdue at Las Vegas, attending the meeting will inside." according to Greyhound~s receive a copy of the new There were .skid marks on Athens County and U.S. 32 book, "A Guide to Ohio Web site schedule. the pavement, he said. · The -driver ·was conscious in western Meigs Counsy, to Streams," Freeman said. The bus crashed through a Additional meetings will guardrail on the exit ramp to but incoherent, said Steve the Meigs County Fairgrounds and the lower end be scheduled later throughGlendale and plunged 30 (eet La-Sky, spokesman for the of Middleport, where the out the watershed, he added. OPEN JULY 4th ~wn an embankm~nt. Glen- Clark County Fire DepartSWORDFISH MAnNIEI WID ;ntRU SUN creek empties into the Ohio dale, about 50 miles narth of ment. He had bo:irded the All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Las Vegas, consists mainly of a bus at Grand Junction, Colo., River. About 12,400 people live restaurant-hotel and a trailer and his shift was due to end within_ the watershed in court. at Las Vegas, officials said. numerous townships, villages and communities, Freeman said. · Ohio State !Jniversity Watershed Agent Jerry lies will facilitate the meeting {USPS 21Meo} • .Karr's staff professional .and Ohio V.lloy Publlohlng Co. and give a brief presentation Published ""''Y aftemoon, Monday well organized. l'm.glad I came in." on the physical characteristhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctaas tics of healthy streams. Our main concem In all Slories is pootage paid at Pomeroy. Other speakers include Jim William Perine, to be accurate. If you know of an Mornb«: The AS80Ciatad Presa and error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper -lion. Grow, a biologist with the Dutch Creek. Road, Athens P011ma-: 'Send addr... correcat (740) 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Ohio EPA, alld Freeman, St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. who will. give a presentation News Departments · Subscription rates The main number is 992-2156. on.the Meigs SWCD's Leadc By ..mtr.or motOr route Department extentlons are: ing Creek Improvement · $2 General manager Ext. I 2 ~month~~ $8.70 Project, designed to' help OM yur $104· ' farmers wi.t h projects to 50 cents Ext. 13 Dally New• Sublcrlbenl not dealrlng to pay the improve water ,quality or may remk In advance direct to Ext. 14 carrier or aquatic . habitat within the The Dally SentineL Credit will be given carrier each week. No sub8crlp11on ill' watershed. Other service• man permitted In areas. M\ere home The fire department is on 499 Richland Avtnue, Athena Advertlalng Ex!-3 carrier service Is available. Ohio 143 in Meigs County, Open 11m· Spm Mon.•Thurs., MaD subsatpUon Clrculotlon Ext. 4 8lm-4pm Fri., Lat11 Hours by Appt about 3.1 miles east of the · · - Mtlp CoUnty $27.30 Appalachian Highway. · Clalallled Ada · Ext. 5 13 Weeki (740) 594-6333 (800) 451·9806 26 Weeki $53.82 , Last week, Meigs SWCD 52 Weeki . $105.56 To.i,nd e-mail, mailed brochures about the Rltn outatde Motgo County nowsO mydally~ntlnol.com 13 Weeki $29.25 Roxanne Groff, Sarah Kuhn, Leading Creek Improvement On the Web 26 Weeki $56.88 & Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, www.mydallysentinel.com Project to more than 800 ·52 Weeki St09.n Audiologists prop<crty owners within the Driver cited Redbone t aear I b to eam a out America BO~TON_ (AP) ' . Herman A. Kaspar· LOCAL BRIEFS two-vehicle accident Monday Sale set on Bedford Township Road o.1ice country • drug is ~:~::::: ~~~~~r:~:~:: ~~ making its way into the city Immigrants take dass · Ex·wife entel'$ guilty plea 1, 000 of the 1, 300 fire firefighters are volunteers, so departments in Ohio are the impact is widespread; comprised at least in part of - · In New York, the number of volunteer · firefighters volunteers. "There's a shortage," said has decrea&ed by 11,000 to . department spokesman Bill 109,000 in the past three to Teets~ "It doesn't necessarily ftve yeats. A bill that would mean there are calls going allocate $2.5 million in colunanswered. But yo'u put a ·]ege tuition to attract recruits couple of different factors is pending in the Legislature. · - The Nelsonville, N.Y . together and it causes us concern. It is putting a definite volunteer fire department disbanded earlier;. this month strain on the fire service." An increase in two-career because only five or six volwere regularly families and a desire to spend unteers spare time with families can responding to calls. -A shortage of volunteers deter potential volunteers, Teets said. in Michigan is forcing many Also, society is more tran- communities there to considsient and that has taken away er bankrolling full-time fire from the sense of community departments. - A bill pending in the that gave birth to volunteer firefighting , said Heather Ohio House would create a Schafer, executive director of committee to recommend the National Volunteer Fire ways to r~c ruit and retain volunteer firefighters. Council.. , · The bill's sponsor, Rep. Jim "But the main reason for Carmichael, R-Wooster, said ihe decline in the number of volunteers is a lack of time," volunteer fire departments in his district are strapped for Schafer said. · Nationally, 74 percent of daytime help. Deaths liverpool mayor hopes· statue will bnng some closure to slavery's wounds P . Ohio gas prices lower ARCANUM (AP) - The ·sign has hung in front of the : yillage fire station for six · • pionths, drawing only two responses. "Volunteer ·Firefighters Wanted" is painted in large red letters. · · "Trying to pick people up off the street out here is -hard," said Fire Chief Carl :"Bud" Gray. "I would say :within the next 10 to 12 years, volunteers will be out of the picture. It's coming." ' This western Ohio farm village of 2,000 is not alone when it comes to trying to . ;find volunteer fire-fighters. The National Fire Protection Association says there were 785,250 volunteer firefighters in 1999, down by _9.9, 350 from 1983. Figures for ·1999 are the most recent :available. • In Ohio, the .state fire mar-. . shal's office in the Depart; ment of Commerce estimates • : the state has 5,000 fewer vol. unt~er firefighters dian the 35,000 it had in 1990. Nearly The Dally Sentinel• Page A, 3 Layoffs .,Cedar Fair attendance down -_Demands ~ ran~ of firefi_ghten Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. July 4. 1001 Chance for storms still alive ·GOPs join Democrats in .call for death .penalty review becoming partly cloudy. High in the lower 80s. Friday... Mostly clear. Low 55 to 60 and high 80 to 85. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from .early afternoon on. Low 57 to 62 and high in the mid 80s. Sunday. ..Pardy cloudy. Low 60 to 65 ahd high in the mid 80s. ' Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high 80 to 85. ~ Wednesday; July 4, 2001 \ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 6. 200 I! Bus accide~t injures 38 w•rshecl . The Daily Sentinel "I· watch birds, out I also do itfor a living. I couldn't hear certain frequencies out of my left eaT. Now I'm hea':ing birds I haven't heard for years:. is Reader Services rr ~~J&I29Y '· ' ~· .- . �• • 0 1n1on ·The Daily Sentinel Page A4 · Wednesday. July 4. 2001 C?fM~R. The Daily Sentinel · W.ANNA -~~jstahler(Dclncypost.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ' RACE? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Char1ene Hoeflich General Manager Lttttn to the tdiwr fJI't wtkomt. 1'11111 should IN Jess tlu,m JOO worth. AU ltUtn ,.. subj«:t ,,; afltlng and must 1M si8nH 1111d lltCiudt addrtu and teltplwlft 1111mHr. ' No 1uuigttftl lttrtn wiU bt published. Uttm should be l,. good ltutt, addnuiJtt hsues, ntH ptrsonalilits. · . Tilt OP.ittlDru upnsstd ;,. the column bflow an thtf con.ri!IISIU oftlte Ohio liflliJ Publhhing Co. 's wfilori.JJI boimt, unless Olhtrwist noJfil. _rh_eo_aii_ySe_n_tin_ei_.:.:..... ,· , OUR .VIEW ' DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have been in a relationship with 'Joe" for several years. His mother, "Roxie," is pushy and manipulative. I've seen her blow things out of proportion with other people. Last night, thinking we had privacy, Joe and I talked about getting married. We were only bringing the ADVICE subject up - we have no intention of marrying right now. Today at work, Roxie called me 'butting into our lives without startand said she "overheard" Joe and me ing a conflict? - WHAT TO SAY ·talking, and already had someone IN !iAN ANTONIO lined up to b,ake the \vedding cake. DEAR WHAT TO SAY: You She also knows the "perfect place" and Joe should thank his mother for for our wedding reception - and her generosity and tell her that it was she wants me to wear hef wedding only a preliminary conversation, and dress from 35 years ago. I was so that no wedding is yet being shocked, alii could say was, "I'll talk planned. Assure her that if things it over with Joe." change, she'll be the first to kriow. Abby, how can I stop her from P.S. Instead of feeling defensive, ·Freedom It was a bold step for us to take two centuries ago • When die Continental Congre~s t{Jok up the question of independence from England in the first week of July. 1776, American colonists were in the midst of a struggle With the homeland many folks doubted could be won.. . Representatives of the 13 crown colomes gathered .m Philadelphia that week knew that for their cause to have legitimacy, a break with the British was inevitable -and c~sdy, not .only in terms of financing a revoluuonary war agamst the crown ; but at the risk of their own lives. But blood was already spi lled, and .events leading up to the w;jr's start reached a point of no return. The aftermath co uld be worse than w hat had transpired. , ."My conduct this day I expect will give th·e finishing blow to my ... popularity," said Pennsylvania's John Dickinson, one of thT more outspoken advocates_of breaking ties. "Yet I had rather forfeit popularity forever, than vote away the blood and happin ess of my countrymen." As the United States of America celebrates its 225th anniversary today, let us remember the sacrifices made by those men who signed the Declaration of Independence- the document that set the colonies free and became the nucleus of a nation -. and for tho~e who died so that it become a reality. For some of the signers, their action put names on th e movement besides those of George Washington and his officer corps. If the war was lost, they were to be among the first to nang tor treason. . . . But the will to fre edom drove these men and their compa. triots in the field to contin ue fighting against the odds for the firial 'victory that came five years later at Yorktown. In between were hardship, deprivation and the start of political infighting settled only by the developnmit of a Constit_ution in 1787. - - ThelTeclaration o(fndcpendence was more than j ust a document. It was the expression of every American to be free and m}afra,id to tell a monarchical Europe that it was no longer interested in being the domain of overseas controL :That 'was a remarkable course to take at that time. lts s.uccess oVer the last two centuri es has made it a 'tnodel for other nations. .But never forget ·that the freedom we enj oy now was hardfought on battlegrounds both here and away, and that the commitment shown by men and women toward keeping America free, self-gove rning and prosperous is also an example for us to follow. , As the fireworks go off this week, think back to a time when the national situation was grim at best, and that our survival was · pinned on the hopes of an understaffed army and the vision of a sometim es shaky coalition of colonies now callmg themselves states. Compare that situation to today, and despite our current problems, marvel at what the nation founded on this day became. :The word that comes io mind i~ inspiring. :From all of us at Ohio Valley Publishi'ng Co., have a safe and especially happy Four~ of July. Evidence ofglobal warming~ effects remain unclear , I got a charming little note from a· warming trend. 1 hope the reader who dropped me d reaer. . • d hd ' I h"'~ "I realize facts don't play mucli of a the note an attac e artie e •u a chance to read the essay authored by role in your belief system," it read, "but this piece ... just might give you pause." MIT professor of meteorology Richard Enclosed was a clipping from the local Lindzen, which appeared this week in paper. It was a New York Times News The Wall Street Journal. , Service story with the headline "New Lindzen, one ef the 11 scientistS who Global Warming Data Could Alter prepared the academy report, wrote that there. was "no consensus, unanimous or Bush's Stance." So I read the piece. otherwise, about long- term climate COLUMNIST trends and w)lat causes them" - conIt concerned a National Academy of . Sciences report on climate change . trary to suggestions by the Times that requested by . the Wh _ ite Hou_se in report. And 1 noted that th e panel's con- the entire panel (including "skeptics'') advance o f an mternal!onaI meetmg on elusions were not as unequivocal as t he affirmed "mainstream," scientific thinking on global warming. · global warining next month in Bonn, Times suggested. Furthermore, Lindzen wrote, there is Germany. . While the panel did, in fact, state that According to the Times, "Eleven -lead- greenhouse gases are accumulating in nothing in the panel report !hat should ing atmospheric scientists and oceanog- the atmosphere as a result of human compel President Bush to reconsider his rap hers, including . previous skeptics ·activity and that human activity. has repudiation of the Kyoto Protocol. (The about global warmmg, reaffirmed the caused air and ocean temperatures to Kyoto Protocol is the ill-conceived international global warming treaty that mainstream scientific view that Earth's rise, it didn't say how much. atmosphere is getting warmer and It didn't say that Earth's human inhab- calls for the United States to drastically hum an activity is largely to bl;une." itants have caused the ~ntire accumula- reduce its emissions of carbon dioxide The Times alSo extracted this .pugget tion of carbon dioxide and other green- and other greenhouse gases.) ' ,, from the. Academy report: "Greenhouse house gases in the atmosphere. It didn 't " My own view;'wrote Lindzen, "congases are accumulating in Earth's atn1os- say that our species is fully responsible sistent with the panel's work, is that the Kyoto Protocol would not result in subphere as a result of ~umap acnvmes, for the rise in planetary temperature. causing surface air temperatures _and In fact, the panel members state that stantial reduction in global warming." "we cannot rule out that some signifiWhich means that the cost to implesubsurface ocean temperatures to nse." So there [ had it. The "facts" about cant part of these changes are ... a reflec- ment the treaty, which would require global warming as det,ermined bJl a tion of-natural variability." Americans to pay two or r;ree times ~ panel of scientists (mcluding, previous In other words, the global warming much for ,energy, would ar outwe1g skeptics); as reported by th e ummpeach- trend very well could be naturally any putanv,e benefit. gl bal . able Times. . . occurring, rather than anthropogenic . Those who accept t e o _warmm~ · How could 1 contmue to queStion the (' 11 db h ) orthodoxy as an artrcle of fauh don t , m uence y umans , fi k · a1 · · I'k global warming orthodoxy_ th at . The _ report acknowh;dg~s, for ~ant to hear rom~ ept1c sctenusts 1 e human consumption of fnssil fuels 1s instance, that "global warming rates as Lmdzen and don t want ·to /~ad the . large as 2 degrees C elsius (J. 6 degrees . wntmgs of dubwus JOurnalrsts 1 e yours giving Mother Earth hot flashes? How could I hold fast to my herenc Fahrenheit) per millennium may have truly . · . Its too much of a challenge to their belief that, while there rs htde _dispute occurred during retreats of the glaciers that ~ ·planetary warnu':'g trend 1~ under . following the most recent ice age." behef system. way, It IS far from certain that this trend And since there weren't very many of aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San is attributable to human activity? us around back then, it's safe to say Diego Union- Tribune and call be reached at Because I actually read the academy humans had nothing to do with that past joseplr.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) JOSep h Perkins h RED GREEN'S VIEW Question: In the summer we picnic a lot, including ~ large family ga~herjng on the Fourth of July. Last year, about )lalf of us got sick from food poisoning. We blamed the mayonnaise in the potato salad, so we took it off the picnic menu. Do you have any additional suggestions for making our picnics !ess memorable but more enjoyable - this year? Answer: I'm glad you are thinking ahead. An episode of foodborne illness can turl) · a picnic into an unpleasant event. More than 25 percent of the food-borne illnesses repor ted to the federal government's Centers for Disease Control are caused by Salmo~ nella. This bacterium can be 1 present in dairy products, eggs, beef and poultry. Once the tainted food is consumed, the bacterium reproduces inside the body and causes diarrhea, vomiting and fever within eight to 48 hours. · Staphylococcus · .aureus, another bacterial germ, is the second most common cause oC food-borne illness, representing about 15 perc ent of the total number of cases reported. 1t is different than Salmonella poisoning in several ways. The illness begins one to eight hours after eating the contanlina ted food, and the vomiting is more s~ere and the diarrhea is less intense than in Salmonella poisoning. Also, Staph food poisoning is the res.ult of consuming a 'poison made by the bacteria rather than as a direct result ol an infeCtion with bacteria itself. Your bad JPicnic experience was probably due \O Staph food poisonm_g, and I can tell you fro~ personal experience that thrs isn't a desirable way for turning a pleasant event into a memo- Clearing the path as we build the road to geezerdom TODAY IN HlSTORY a truth is that the vast majority of stuMy problem is whenever I pick up dents. in attendance are teens just like or drop off the kids for visitation, my yourself- sane, studious and func- ex continues to make passes at me. I tional: Qon 't want his new wife to find out You will become completely because I'm afraid it will cause frichouseboul)d if you withdraw from tion and create more negative impact society because you are afraid of . on my kids. I tell bim to stop, but he some lunatic with ,a gun, because is still .a groping pig. How can ·1 get shootings also occur in markets, post him to quit? PINCHED .IN ·offices, banks and on residential POMONA . ' streets. Far better to lace your fears DEAR PINCHED: Your ex acts by talking them out with a profes- like he's convinced he's irresistible. sional counselor than to remain in You . co uld remind him that when home-school because. of a· fear of the JV{o of you were divorced, he lost being shot. Please don't wait. any right he ever had to touch you ' DEAR ABBY: I have two won- - but I doubt it will dissuade him. A derful children. I have been 'divorced more eirective method of selffrom their father for several years. His . defense would be to stay out of arm's current wife - who is expecti ng reach. (Example: inside the car with their second child - is the woman the windows more than halfway up.)' he had an affair with who broke up Dear Abby is writ!•n by Pa~<li'\e ~. ur marriage. Phillips a.rd daughter jeamre phillips. · LOCAL HAP-PENINGS THURSDAY Ohio University College of REEDSVILLE - Olive TownOsteopathic Medicine to come ship Trustees, regular meeting, ln. All children's immunizations 7:30p.m., township building on free. Take chiln's shot records. Joppa Road, with a budget .Also available adult hepatitis B hearing at 7<30 p.m., followed shots available for a fee. Avail· by r~ular meeting. Those with able for children free, lnfanl, .business to dlseuss should call kindergarten, seventh-grade Cle~ at 378-6149 to be placed shots, along wHh hepatitis B on agenda. and·chicken pox vaccine. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Prol'euor of Family Medicine rable one. chemicals and parasites can The best way to prevent cause food-borne illnesses. To these bacteria from attac!Qng lessen your risk of these, wash your food and your family is to your fruits and vegetables at keep · all foods "cooking hot" ~orne before you leave on (above 140 degrees) or "refrig- ~ur picnic. It is also wise to erator cold" . (below 45 take your water with you if the degrees) until they are con- water at ihe picnic ·site is of sumed. Transporting your pic- unknown quality. nic meal in separate insulated Question: So, did the maycontainers for hqt and cold onnaise actually cause the food items should qe satisfactory for poisoning we all had last year? meals that are to be consumed Answer: I c~n 't be certain within four or five hours. For about the cause of last year's meals that are to be eaten later catastrophe, but mayonnaise than this, it is safest to take has gotten an undeserved bad canned or frozen food and ' repu'tatlort. The most common then cook the hot dishes cause of food poisoning at picimmediately before the meal. nics is actually improperly preFollowing these cooking pared or stored meats. Pptato and food handling guidelines is salad and other foods with very importimt because of the mayonnaise can cause foodease with wHich bacterial con- borne . illness, but again, it is lamination can · start. For usually a problem with prepainstance, a cooked ham can be ration or storage temperatures. coillaminated with Staphylo- So, for · this ~ummer's picnics, coccus aureus, a very common please follow th~ srmple rule I bacterium, as the chef puts it in .menti,?ned , earher;, K~ep .all the picnic basket. These bacte- foods coo~ng hot or relhgria will grow from an almost erator cold until they are conundetectable level at the time sumed. Make your picnic of contamination to produce ~emor~ble for the pleasant Staph poisoning that will ruin mteract:J~n you have w~th faroyour picnic as the ham cools. J!y and friends, not for Its afterover the next several hours. A effe·ct! heavier contamination at the A happy and safe Fourth to ~tart will speed up the process. all my readers! So, insulate the ham so it is still "Family Medi;lne" is. a week.ly "cooking hot" when .you eat column. To submrt questron~, wrrte it, or cool it to "refrigerator toj~hn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohro Unr.cold" immediately after it is versr:r. College of Osteopathrc cooked. Medrane, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Other bacteria, viruses, Ohro 45701 . ' ' I$Y RED GREEN meltdown.You were the amorous equiv- and right angle reamers. Is it possible As we age, the line between a "with- alent of Chernobyl living in "the middle . that you put more time and effort into -it" middle-aged guy and an old geezer of your own private Love Canal. Now your handyman toolbox than you do starts to blur. No way you're a geezer, that we're older, we realize it's a threat to with your emotional toolb9x? If you've but maybe some of your friends are our health to have a runaway chain reac- got state-of-the-art tools to work on BV THE ASSOC IATED PRESS showing the telltale signs. They've start- tion to somebody really attractive, espe- your '7 4 Gremlin, but you're trying to ' Today is Wednesd~y,July 4, the 185th day of2001. There ed to use phrases like, "I remember cially if your wife's watching. No, we're keep your relationship in some kind of ar~ 180 days left in the year. This is 1ndependence Day. when they delivered that with a horfie," smlrter now. We've turned th e Bunsen . working order using the equivalent of a Today's Highlight in History: . or "I see beUbottoms are back in style," burner down low enough that we- don't · ball peen hammer and a bent nail, that's . On July 4, 1776, th e Continental Congres. ad'o pted the or ."Computers make your brain go act like idiots all the time. Now, that's not good. Declaration of Independence: "· soft." not to say we older. guys don't ever get • Think of your relationship .as a physiOn this date: Computers do make your brain go , chemi~al or , physi~al. It's just th at ·we ~~ structure in which you live. Maybe ln 1802; the U.S. Military Ac.ademy officially opened at soft, but it takes a geezer to notice. Not know rf you re gomg to start a fire, all It s a lean-to or a sen,u-detached; m1ght West Poi·nt, NY that there's anything wrong with being a you need is a match, and there's a pretty be a freehold; ~ould c!Ven be a sh~~k-up. In 1826, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of geezer ... some of the best lawn orna- good chance you found that match qurte But .you have to ask yourself, Am I Independence was adop ted, former presidents John Adams ments and clothespin recipe cardholders a while- ago. headmg for a bachelor apartment, or am and Thomas Jeffe rson both died . are made by geezers. But you're not . ' Life's 'bargoons' I going to renovate?" You may _actually In 1831, the fifth p~esident of th e United States, James ready to join a clhb wh_er'i, the dues are . Now that we_ have the benefit C!f expe- have. s?me . tools that are holdmg . you Monroe, died in New Yor.k City. paid in balls of old string ... at least, not nence, we realize that although a great back. I m talking about the harr-sphtter, ·, yet. No, you've got lots of years on the many of life's baubles are overpric~d, the heel-dragger and the o.sci!lating In .1845, Henry David Thoreau began his two-year fast track before you hit geezerdom. B~lt th ere have been some great batgams truth-stretcher. The tools you, need to exp eri ment in simpler living at Walden Pond, near Conwhat do you do if few of your frienC!s along the way. Here are a f@iW-that come · make a-relauonshrp worlc aren t all that cord, Mass . o so lu cky~ You have to make them · to' mind: ha~ to come by.. Th:ey just need to be aren't In 1862, , English mathematician · Charles L. · Dodgson feel they're still with it. If they're headed • Bus fare home. lleXJ\)le, and they need to . last a long ("iewis Carroll") began inventing the story of Alice in for the mall in their bedroom · slippers, • Life jackets. trme. And when you order yours, ask for . Wonderland for his young friend Alice Pleasance Liddell • Birth control pills. the high-sensitivity model with the con- ' wear yours too, so they don't feel out of dur·ing a boating trip. i • Kaopecrate. versation adapter: place. Admire their hotel soap collec tion In 1872, the 30th president of the Uni,t ed States, Cah;in ... show th em yoursJ\nd neve r, ever let • Voice mail. . QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I'm a lot Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vt. • Su.nscreen. smatter now than I was when I thought them know they've become geezers. · In 1939, baseball's " Iron Horse," Lou Geh ri g, said They might do the same for you someYou and your tools I was." -- Red Green fa rewell to his fans at New York 's Yankee Stadium. day. I'd like to talk to all you middle-aged In 1966, Pres ident Johnson signed the Freedom of Infor· Good chemistry guys about the secret magazines you (Red Grew is tfle star of "Tite Red Green mation Act, which went into effect the fo llowing year. ·when you were· a teen-ager, boy, keep hidden in the bathroom or stuffed Show," a television series seen in tire U.S. on In 1976, lsraeii ·commandos raided Entebbe airport in w henever you'd· see a good-loGking girl •. under ygur mattress. I'm talking about PBS and1n Canada on the CBC Network, Uganda, rescui ng alm ost all of th e passengers and crew of your chemical system would go into the specialty tool catalogues with their atrd the author of "The Red Green Book" an Air France jetline r seized by prq- Palestinian hijackers . 'toxic-dump mode, ca!'sipg a brain core ilex-neck screwdrivers, brass plumb bobs and "Red Green Talk~ Cars:A Love Story.") SUNDAY RACINE -Theiss family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. dinner at the Star Mill Park, Racine. MONDAY RUTLAND - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rutland Civic Center.. Purpose to name Lebanon Township committeeman. POMEROY- Special meeting, SATURDAY Meigs Local Board of EducaHARRISONVI~LE- Har. tion, 1 p.m. Thursday, to disrisonville Lodge 411 , stated cuss and take action on bids meeting, Saturday, Masonic REEDSVILLE -Community received for the new elemen· hall, 7:30p.m. Bible School, Reedsville. at ta,Y school. United Methodist Church. July ' ' BURLINGHAM - Burlingham 9 -13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each FRIDAY Modem Woodmen annual picevening. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport nic Sunday at U.S. 33 north· Church of Christ, .Family Life bound park near Darwin . DinCommunity Calendar Ia pubCenter, Coffee house program ner 12:30. Take covered dish lished as a free Mrvlce to with music bY liquid Jesus and and lawn chair. Camp to furnish non-profit group• wlahlng to drama by Total Eclipse lmprov. chicken and ham, paper plates announce meetlnga and epa- •· .Ninth grade t~rough College, and labfewear, and beverages. clal events. The calendar Ia • Friday, 7:30 p.m• Honor for community service not designed to promote will be Paul and Carolyn Sin· aalea or rund-ra!Mra or any RACINE - Immunizations, 3 to .clair, Paul and Patty White, and type. Items are printed only 4 p.m. Friday at Pizza Express Delores King. Door pnzes to be sa space permlttl and cannot Friday. Mobile health unit of the awarded. be guaranteed to be appear. ' " Matthew R. Baker COOLVILLE -Air Force Airman First Class Matthew R. Baker has graduated from the utilities systems apprentice course at Sheppard Air Force · Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Baker received training in water processing, analY.sis, operating principles of water treatment plants, maintenance of water and ·waste water pro'essing system components; and maintenance and repair of ::: water supply, waste, and narur- ,, . a! gas }ystems. :, Baker IS a 1999 graduate of Federal Hocking High School in Stewart and the son of : . '' Jeanne D. and Will.iam D. ~ Baker of Coolville. '· ' SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Birchfields hold reun1on . ' HENDERSON, W.Va. The Birchfield reunion was june 24 at Henderson Com.munity C enter. were Effie 1 Attending Roach, Henderson; Eugene ·and Janey Birchfield, Rutland, Ohio; Everett, Charlotte_ and Michael Crant, Marlin, Debbie and Samuel Evans, Pam and Chayne Davis, all oJ Racine, Ohio; Russ, Becky, and Jessica Howell of Lancaster; Jim, Linda Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry; Mildred Birchfield of Arizo.na; Troy and Amanda Birchfield of Crown City, O hiG; Dreama and Ron Harvey ofProctorville, Ohio; Troy ;nrd Lori Birchfield and. sons, and Chuck Birchfield of Delaware. Recognized and presented gifts were Everett Grant, the est man; Effie Roach, the oldest woman; Jessica Howell, Cincinnati office will meet the youngest child; and Mil- with veterans. dred Birchfield, who traveled " "This veterans' benefits the farthest. expert offers you the besr counseling and claim filing assistance you and your family can get," DAV National Adjutant Arthur H .Wilson said in a lett,!!t inviting local veterans and their families to visit the · CHESHIRE -. Detailed Mobile Service Office. · explanations of the full range That's important, he said, ofbenefits available to disabled because "so mariy disabled veterans and their families will veterans feel confused about be presented at an upcoming benefits · and services they've Disabled American Veterans · earned. There's so much to (Mobile Service Office visit. know ... and so many 'changes Like all seryices provided by from orle year to the next." . the nonprofit DAV, there will · 'Veterans -and · members -of be no charge for this on-site their families need not be counseling and claim filing DAV or DAV Auxiliary memassistance, which will be host- bers to take advantage of this ed by Meigs Chapter No. 53. free service.They should bring The unit will be at the Chap-. their Department of Veterans ter Home, 28051 Ohio 7, Affairs claim number and Cheshire, from I 0 a.m. to 6 Social Security number and p.m. July 18. · any other pertinent documenA trained National Service tation to the DAV Mobile SetOfficer from the · ·DAV's vice Office location. Mobile service · unit coming to Cheshire E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS: news@mydailysentinel.com Once Again, The l;>aily Sentinel Will .Have A . _Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. 'This Year's Edition Promises To Be One ·of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In .. Your Friday, August 10th Paper BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or DEBBIE . at 992-2156 '. )• .,. . FOR MORE INFORMATION The Dai I Sentinel • I • you shou!a be Oattered. Her positive reaction indicates how much she approves of you. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year· old girl who is terrified of _going back to public school because of the fear of getting shot. I recently heard on the news that the number of school .shootings will increase. I am being forced to make a decision about going back . t9 public ~hool or staying in home-school. Please help me make ·the right decision.Your opinion means a lot to 111e. -TERRIFIED TEEN, SACRAMENTO, CALIF•. DEAR TEaRIFIED TEEN: The proble~ with fear is that, unchecked, it feeds upon itself and magnifies. While the school shootings . of the last few years have received much media attention, the A memotable but safe picnic PERKINS' VIEW Wednesday. July 4, 1001 Eager ·mom juinps·the gun with early weddingplalis . Dear Abby R. Shawn Lewis Managjng Editor . Charles W. Govey ---=-Y the Ben~ Page AS_ ) . . . • • I .• , -· �• • 0 1n1on ·The Daily Sentinel Page A4 · Wednesday. July 4. 2001 C?fM~R. The Daily Sentinel · W.ANNA -~~jstahler(Dclncypost.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ' RACE? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Char1ene Hoeflich General Manager Lttttn to the tdiwr fJI't wtkomt. 1'11111 should IN Jess tlu,m JOO worth. AU ltUtn ,.. subj«:t ,,; afltlng and must 1M si8nH 1111d lltCiudt addrtu and teltplwlft 1111mHr. ' No 1uuigttftl lttrtn wiU bt published. Uttm should be l,. good ltutt, addnuiJtt hsues, ntH ptrsonalilits. · . Tilt OP.ittlDru upnsstd ;,. the column bflow an thtf con.ri!IISIU oftlte Ohio liflliJ Publhhing Co. 's wfilori.JJI boimt, unless Olhtrwist noJfil. _rh_eo_aii_ySe_n_tin_ei_.:.:..... ,· , OUR .VIEW ' DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have been in a relationship with 'Joe" for several years. His mother, "Roxie," is pushy and manipulative. I've seen her blow things out of proportion with other people. Last night, thinking we had privacy, Joe and I talked about getting married. We were only bringing the ADVICE subject up - we have no intention of marrying right now. Today at work, Roxie called me 'butting into our lives without startand said she "overheard" Joe and me ing a conflict? - WHAT TO SAY ·talking, and already had someone IN !iAN ANTONIO lined up to b,ake the \vedding cake. DEAR WHAT TO SAY: You She also knows the "perfect place" and Joe should thank his mother for for our wedding reception - and her generosity and tell her that it was she wants me to wear hef wedding only a preliminary conversation, and dress from 35 years ago. I was so that no wedding is yet being shocked, alii could say was, "I'll talk planned. Assure her that if things it over with Joe." change, she'll be the first to kriow. Abby, how can I stop her from P.S. Instead of feeling defensive, ·Freedom It was a bold step for us to take two centuries ago • When die Continental Congre~s t{Jok up the question of independence from England in the first week of July. 1776, American colonists were in the midst of a struggle With the homeland many folks doubted could be won.. . Representatives of the 13 crown colomes gathered .m Philadelphia that week knew that for their cause to have legitimacy, a break with the British was inevitable -and c~sdy, not .only in terms of financing a revoluuonary war agamst the crown ; but at the risk of their own lives. But blood was already spi lled, and .events leading up to the w;jr's start reached a point of no return. The aftermath co uld be worse than w hat had transpired. , ."My conduct this day I expect will give th·e finishing blow to my ... popularity," said Pennsylvania's John Dickinson, one of thT more outspoken advocates_of breaking ties. "Yet I had rather forfeit popularity forever, than vote away the blood and happin ess of my countrymen." As the United States of America celebrates its 225th anniversary today, let us remember the sacrifices made by those men who signed the Declaration of Independence- the document that set the colonies free and became the nucleus of a nation -. and for tho~e who died so that it become a reality. For some of the signers, their action put names on th e movement besides those of George Washington and his officer corps. If the war was lost, they were to be among the first to nang tor treason. . . . But the will to fre edom drove these men and their compa. triots in the field to contin ue fighting against the odds for the firial 'victory that came five years later at Yorktown. In between were hardship, deprivation and the start of political infighting settled only by the developnmit of a Constit_ution in 1787. - - ThelTeclaration o(fndcpendence was more than j ust a document. It was the expression of every American to be free and m}afra,id to tell a monarchical Europe that it was no longer interested in being the domain of overseas controL :That 'was a remarkable course to take at that time. lts s.uccess oVer the last two centuri es has made it a 'tnodel for other nations. .But never forget ·that the freedom we enj oy now was hardfought on battlegrounds both here and away, and that the commitment shown by men and women toward keeping America free, self-gove rning and prosperous is also an example for us to follow. , As the fireworks go off this week, think back to a time when the national situation was grim at best, and that our survival was · pinned on the hopes of an understaffed army and the vision of a sometim es shaky coalition of colonies now callmg themselves states. Compare that situation to today, and despite our current problems, marvel at what the nation founded on this day became. :The word that comes io mind i~ inspiring. :From all of us at Ohio Valley Publishi'ng Co., have a safe and especially happy Four~ of July. Evidence ofglobal warming~ effects remain unclear , I got a charming little note from a· warming trend. 1 hope the reader who dropped me d reaer. . • d hd ' I h"'~ "I realize facts don't play mucli of a the note an attac e artie e •u a chance to read the essay authored by role in your belief system," it read, "but this piece ... just might give you pause." MIT professor of meteorology Richard Enclosed was a clipping from the local Lindzen, which appeared this week in paper. It was a New York Times News The Wall Street Journal. , Service story with the headline "New Lindzen, one ef the 11 scientistS who Global Warming Data Could Alter prepared the academy report, wrote that there. was "no consensus, unanimous or Bush's Stance." So I read the piece. otherwise, about long- term climate COLUMNIST trends and w)lat causes them" - conIt concerned a National Academy of . Sciences report on climate change . trary to suggestions by the Times that requested by . the Wh _ ite Hou_se in report. And 1 noted that th e panel's con- the entire panel (including "skeptics'') advance o f an mternal!onaI meetmg on elusions were not as unequivocal as t he affirmed "mainstream," scientific thinking on global warming. · global warining next month in Bonn, Times suggested. Furthermore, Lindzen wrote, there is Germany. . While the panel did, in fact, state that According to the Times, "Eleven -lead- greenhouse gases are accumulating in nothing in the panel report !hat should ing atmospheric scientists and oceanog- the atmosphere as a result of human compel President Bush to reconsider his rap hers, including . previous skeptics ·activity and that human activity. has repudiation of the Kyoto Protocol. (The about global warmmg, reaffirmed the caused air and ocean temperatures to Kyoto Protocol is the ill-conceived international global warming treaty that mainstream scientific view that Earth's rise, it didn't say how much. atmosphere is getting warmer and It didn't say that Earth's human inhab- calls for the United States to drastically hum an activity is largely to bl;une." itants have caused the ~ntire accumula- reduce its emissions of carbon dioxide The Times alSo extracted this .pugget tion of carbon dioxide and other green- and other greenhouse gases.) ' ,, from the. Academy report: "Greenhouse house gases in the atmosphere. It didn 't " My own view;'wrote Lindzen, "congases are accumulating in Earth's atn1os- say that our species is fully responsible sistent with the panel's work, is that the Kyoto Protocol would not result in subphere as a result of ~umap acnvmes, for the rise in planetary temperature. causing surface air temperatures _and In fact, the panel members state that stantial reduction in global warming." "we cannot rule out that some signifiWhich means that the cost to implesubsurface ocean temperatures to nse." So there [ had it. The "facts" about cant part of these changes are ... a reflec- ment the treaty, which would require global warming as det,ermined bJl a tion of-natural variability." Americans to pay two or r;ree times ~ panel of scientists (mcluding, previous In other words, the global warming much for ,energy, would ar outwe1g skeptics); as reported by th e ummpeach- trend very well could be naturally any putanv,e benefit. gl bal . able Times. . . occurring, rather than anthropogenic . Those who accept t e o _warmm~ · How could 1 contmue to queStion the (' 11 db h ) orthodoxy as an artrcle of fauh don t , m uence y umans , fi k · a1 · · I'k global warming orthodoxy_ th at . The _ report acknowh;dg~s, for ~ant to hear rom~ ept1c sctenusts 1 e human consumption of fnssil fuels 1s instance, that "global warming rates as Lmdzen and don t want ·to /~ad the . large as 2 degrees C elsius (J. 6 degrees . wntmgs of dubwus JOurnalrsts 1 e yours giving Mother Earth hot flashes? How could I hold fast to my herenc Fahrenheit) per millennium may have truly . · . Its too much of a challenge to their belief that, while there rs htde _dispute occurred during retreats of the glaciers that ~ ·planetary warnu':'g trend 1~ under . following the most recent ice age." behef system. way, It IS far from certain that this trend And since there weren't very many of aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San is attributable to human activity? us around back then, it's safe to say Diego Union- Tribune and call be reached at Because I actually read the academy humans had nothing to do with that past joseplr.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) JOSep h Perkins h RED GREEN'S VIEW Question: In the summer we picnic a lot, including ~ large family ga~herjng on the Fourth of July. Last year, about )lalf of us got sick from food poisoning. We blamed the mayonnaise in the potato salad, so we took it off the picnic menu. Do you have any additional suggestions for making our picnics !ess memorable but more enjoyable - this year? Answer: I'm glad you are thinking ahead. An episode of foodborne illness can turl) · a picnic into an unpleasant event. More than 25 percent of the food-borne illnesses repor ted to the federal government's Centers for Disease Control are caused by Salmo~ nella. This bacterium can be 1 present in dairy products, eggs, beef and poultry. Once the tainted food is consumed, the bacterium reproduces inside the body and causes diarrhea, vomiting and fever within eight to 48 hours. · Staphylococcus · .aureus, another bacterial germ, is the second most common cause oC food-borne illness, representing about 15 perc ent of the total number of cases reported. 1t is different than Salmonella poisoning in several ways. The illness begins one to eight hours after eating the contanlina ted food, and the vomiting is more s~ere and the diarrhea is less intense than in Salmonella poisoning. Also, Staph food poisoning is the res.ult of consuming a 'poison made by the bacteria rather than as a direct result ol an infeCtion with bacteria itself. Your bad JPicnic experience was probably due \O Staph food poisonm_g, and I can tell you fro~ personal experience that thrs isn't a desirable way for turning a pleasant event into a memo- Clearing the path as we build the road to geezerdom TODAY IN HlSTORY a truth is that the vast majority of stuMy problem is whenever I pick up dents. in attendance are teens just like or drop off the kids for visitation, my yourself- sane, studious and func- ex continues to make passes at me. I tional: Qon 't want his new wife to find out You will become completely because I'm afraid it will cause frichouseboul)d if you withdraw from tion and create more negative impact society because you are afraid of . on my kids. I tell bim to stop, but he some lunatic with ,a gun, because is still .a groping pig. How can ·1 get shootings also occur in markets, post him to quit? PINCHED .IN ·offices, banks and on residential POMONA . ' streets. Far better to lace your fears DEAR PINCHED: Your ex acts by talking them out with a profes- like he's convinced he's irresistible. sional counselor than to remain in You . co uld remind him that when home-school because. of a· fear of the JV{o of you were divorced, he lost being shot. Please don't wait. any right he ever had to touch you ' DEAR ABBY: I have two won- - but I doubt it will dissuade him. A derful children. I have been 'divorced more eirective method of selffrom their father for several years. His . defense would be to stay out of arm's current wife - who is expecti ng reach. (Example: inside the car with their second child - is the woman the windows more than halfway up.)' he had an affair with who broke up Dear Abby is writ!•n by Pa~<li'\e ~. ur marriage. Phillips a.rd daughter jeamre phillips. · LOCAL HAP-PENINGS THURSDAY Ohio University College of REEDSVILLE - Olive TownOsteopathic Medicine to come ship Trustees, regular meeting, ln. All children's immunizations 7:30p.m., township building on free. Take chiln's shot records. Joppa Road, with a budget .Also available adult hepatitis B hearing at 7<30 p.m., followed shots available for a fee. Avail· by r~ular meeting. Those with able for children free, lnfanl, .business to dlseuss should call kindergarten, seventh-grade Cle~ at 378-6149 to be placed shots, along wHh hepatitis B on agenda. and·chicken pox vaccine. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Prol'euor of Family Medicine rable one. chemicals and parasites can The best way to prevent cause food-borne illnesses. To these bacteria from attac!Qng lessen your risk of these, wash your food and your family is to your fruits and vegetables at keep · all foods "cooking hot" ~orne before you leave on (above 140 degrees) or "refrig- ~ur picnic. It is also wise to erator cold" . (below 45 take your water with you if the degrees) until they are con- water at ihe picnic ·site is of sumed. Transporting your pic- unknown quality. nic meal in separate insulated Question: So, did the maycontainers for hqt and cold onnaise actually cause the food items should qe satisfactory for poisoning we all had last year? meals that are to be consumed Answer: I c~n 't be certain within four or five hours. For about the cause of last year's meals that are to be eaten later catastrophe, but mayonnaise than this, it is safest to take has gotten an undeserved bad canned or frozen food and ' repu'tatlort. The most common then cook the hot dishes cause of food poisoning at picimmediately before the meal. nics is actually improperly preFollowing these cooking pared or stored meats. Pptato and food handling guidelines is salad and other foods with very importimt because of the mayonnaise can cause foodease with wHich bacterial con- borne . illness, but again, it is lamination can · start. For usually a problem with prepainstance, a cooked ham can be ration or storage temperatures. coillaminated with Staphylo- So, for · this ~ummer's picnics, coccus aureus, a very common please follow th~ srmple rule I bacterium, as the chef puts it in .menti,?ned , earher;, K~ep .all the picnic basket. These bacte- foods coo~ng hot or relhgria will grow from an almost erator cold until they are conundetectable level at the time sumed. Make your picnic of contamination to produce ~emor~ble for the pleasant Staph poisoning that will ruin mteract:J~n you have w~th faroyour picnic as the ham cools. J!y and friends, not for Its afterover the next several hours. A effe·ct! heavier contamination at the A happy and safe Fourth to ~tart will speed up the process. all my readers! So, insulate the ham so it is still "Family Medi;lne" is. a week.ly "cooking hot" when .you eat column. To submrt questron~, wrrte it, or cool it to "refrigerator toj~hn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohro Unr.cold" immediately after it is versr:r. College of Osteopathrc cooked. Medrane, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Other bacteria, viruses, Ohro 45701 . ' ' I$Y RED GREEN meltdown.You were the amorous equiv- and right angle reamers. Is it possible As we age, the line between a "with- alent of Chernobyl living in "the middle . that you put more time and effort into -it" middle-aged guy and an old geezer of your own private Love Canal. Now your handyman toolbox than you do starts to blur. No way you're a geezer, that we're older, we realize it's a threat to with your emotional toolb9x? If you've but maybe some of your friends are our health to have a runaway chain reac- got state-of-the-art tools to work on BV THE ASSOC IATED PRESS showing the telltale signs. They've start- tion to somebody really attractive, espe- your '7 4 Gremlin, but you're trying to ' Today is Wednesd~y,July 4, the 185th day of2001. There ed to use phrases like, "I remember cially if your wife's watching. No, we're keep your relationship in some kind of ar~ 180 days left in the year. This is 1ndependence Day. when they delivered that with a horfie," smlrter now. We've turned th e Bunsen . working order using the equivalent of a Today's Highlight in History: . or "I see beUbottoms are back in style," burner down low enough that we- don't · ball peen hammer and a bent nail, that's . On July 4, 1776, th e Continental Congres. ad'o pted the or ."Computers make your brain go act like idiots all the time. Now, that's not good. Declaration of Independence: "· soft." not to say we older. guys don't ever get • Think of your relationship .as a physiOn this date: Computers do make your brain go , chemi~al or , physi~al. It's just th at ·we ~~ structure in which you live. Maybe ln 1802; the U.S. Military Ac.ademy officially opened at soft, but it takes a geezer to notice. Not know rf you re gomg to start a fire, all It s a lean-to or a sen,u-detached; m1ght West Poi·nt, NY that there's anything wrong with being a you need is a match, and there's a pretty be a freehold; ~ould c!Ven be a sh~~k-up. In 1826, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of geezer ... some of the best lawn orna- good chance you found that match qurte But .you have to ask yourself, Am I Independence was adop ted, former presidents John Adams ments and clothespin recipe cardholders a while- ago. headmg for a bachelor apartment, or am and Thomas Jeffe rson both died . are made by geezers. But you're not . ' Life's 'bargoons' I going to renovate?" You may _actually In 1831, the fifth p~esident of th e United States, James ready to join a clhb wh_er'i, the dues are . Now that we_ have the benefit C!f expe- have. s?me . tools that are holdmg . you Monroe, died in New Yor.k City. paid in balls of old string ... at least, not nence, we realize that although a great back. I m talking about the harr-sphtter, ·, yet. No, you've got lots of years on the many of life's baubles are overpric~d, the heel-dragger and the o.sci!lating In .1845, Henry David Thoreau began his two-year fast track before you hit geezerdom. B~lt th ere have been some great batgams truth-stretcher. The tools you, need to exp eri ment in simpler living at Walden Pond, near Conwhat do you do if few of your frienC!s along the way. Here are a f@iW-that come · make a-relauonshrp worlc aren t all that cord, Mass . o so lu cky~ You have to make them · to' mind: ha~ to come by.. Th:ey just need to be aren't In 1862, , English mathematician · Charles L. · Dodgson feel they're still with it. If they're headed • Bus fare home. lleXJ\)le, and they need to . last a long ("iewis Carroll") began inventing the story of Alice in for the mall in their bedroom · slippers, • Life jackets. trme. And when you order yours, ask for . Wonderland for his young friend Alice Pleasance Liddell • Birth control pills. the high-sensitivity model with the con- ' wear yours too, so they don't feel out of dur·ing a boating trip. i • Kaopecrate. versation adapter: place. Admire their hotel soap collec tion In 1872, the 30th president of the Uni,t ed States, Cah;in ... show th em yoursJ\nd neve r, ever let • Voice mail. . QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I'm a lot Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vt. • Su.nscreen. smatter now than I was when I thought them know they've become geezers. · In 1939, baseball's " Iron Horse," Lou Geh ri g, said They might do the same for you someYou and your tools I was." -- Red Green fa rewell to his fans at New York 's Yankee Stadium. day. I'd like to talk to all you middle-aged In 1966, Pres ident Johnson signed the Freedom of Infor· Good chemistry guys about the secret magazines you (Red Grew is tfle star of "Tite Red Green mation Act, which went into effect the fo llowing year. ·when you were· a teen-ager, boy, keep hidden in the bathroom or stuffed Show," a television series seen in tire U.S. on In 1976, lsraeii ·commandos raided Entebbe airport in w henever you'd· see a good-loGking girl •. under ygur mattress. I'm talking about PBS and1n Canada on the CBC Network, Uganda, rescui ng alm ost all of th e passengers and crew of your chemical system would go into the specialty tool catalogues with their atrd the author of "The Red Green Book" an Air France jetline r seized by prq- Palestinian hijackers . 'toxic-dump mode, ca!'sipg a brain core ilex-neck screwdrivers, brass plumb bobs and "Red Green Talk~ Cars:A Love Story.") SUNDAY RACINE -Theiss family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. dinner at the Star Mill Park, Racine. MONDAY RUTLAND - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rutland Civic Center.. Purpose to name Lebanon Township committeeman. POMEROY- Special meeting, SATURDAY Meigs Local Board of EducaHARRISONVI~LE- Har. tion, 1 p.m. Thursday, to disrisonville Lodge 411 , stated cuss and take action on bids meeting, Saturday, Masonic REEDSVILLE -Community received for the new elemen· hall, 7:30p.m. Bible School, Reedsville. at ta,Y school. United Methodist Church. July ' ' BURLINGHAM - Burlingham 9 -13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each FRIDAY Modem Woodmen annual picevening. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport nic Sunday at U.S. 33 north· Church of Christ, .Family Life bound park near Darwin . DinCommunity Calendar Ia pubCenter, Coffee house program ner 12:30. Take covered dish lished as a free Mrvlce to with music bY liquid Jesus and and lawn chair. Camp to furnish non-profit group• wlahlng to drama by Total Eclipse lmprov. chicken and ham, paper plates announce meetlnga and epa- •· .Ninth grade t~rough College, and labfewear, and beverages. clal events. The calendar Ia • Friday, 7:30 p.m• Honor for community service not designed to promote will be Paul and Carolyn Sin· aalea or rund-ra!Mra or any RACINE - Immunizations, 3 to .clair, Paul and Patty White, and type. Items are printed only 4 p.m. Friday at Pizza Express Delores King. Door pnzes to be sa space permlttl and cannot Friday. Mobile health unit of the awarded. be guaranteed to be appear. ' " Matthew R. Baker COOLVILLE -Air Force Airman First Class Matthew R. Baker has graduated from the utilities systems apprentice course at Sheppard Air Force · Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Baker received training in water processing, analY.sis, operating principles of water treatment plants, maintenance of water and ·waste water pro'essing system components; and maintenance and repair of ::: water supply, waste, and narur- ,, . a! gas }ystems. :, Baker IS a 1999 graduate of Federal Hocking High School in Stewart and the son of : . '' Jeanne D. and Will.iam D. ~ Baker of Coolville. '· ' SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Birchfields hold reun1on . ' HENDERSON, W.Va. The Birchfield reunion was june 24 at Henderson Com.munity C enter. were Effie 1 Attending Roach, Henderson; Eugene ·and Janey Birchfield, Rutland, Ohio; Everett, Charlotte_ and Michael Crant, Marlin, Debbie and Samuel Evans, Pam and Chayne Davis, all oJ Racine, Ohio; Russ, Becky, and Jessica Howell of Lancaster; Jim, Linda Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry; Mildred Birchfield of Arizo.na; Troy and Amanda Birchfield of Crown City, O hiG; Dreama and Ron Harvey ofProctorville, Ohio; Troy ;nrd Lori Birchfield and. sons, and Chuck Birchfield of Delaware. Recognized and presented gifts were Everett Grant, the est man; Effie Roach, the oldest woman; Jessica Howell, Cincinnati office will meet the youngest child; and Mil- with veterans. dred Birchfield, who traveled " "This veterans' benefits the farthest. expert offers you the besr counseling and claim filing assistance you and your family can get," DAV National Adjutant Arthur H .Wilson said in a lett,!!t inviting local veterans and their families to visit the · CHESHIRE -. Detailed Mobile Service Office. · explanations of the full range That's important, he said, ofbenefits available to disabled because "so mariy disabled veterans and their families will veterans feel confused about be presented at an upcoming benefits · and services they've Disabled American Veterans · earned. There's so much to (Mobile Service Office visit. know ... and so many 'changes Like all seryices provided by from orle year to the next." . the nonprofit DAV, there will · 'Veterans -and · members -of be no charge for this on-site their families need not be counseling and claim filing DAV or DAV Auxiliary memassistance, which will be host- bers to take advantage of this ed by Meigs Chapter No. 53. free service.They should bring The unit will be at the Chap-. their Department of Veterans ter Home, 28051 Ohio 7, Affairs claim number and Cheshire, from I 0 a.m. to 6 Social Security number and p.m. July 18. · any other pertinent documenA trained National Service tation to the DAV Mobile SetOfficer from the · ·DAV's vice Office location. Mobile service · unit coming to Cheshire E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS: news@mydailysentinel.com Once Again, The l;>aily Sentinel Will .Have A . _Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. 'This Year's Edition Promises To Be One ·of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In .. Your Friday, August 10th Paper BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or DEBBIE . at 992-2156 '. )• .,. . FOR MORE INFORMATION The Dai I Sentinel • I • you shou!a be Oattered. Her positive reaction indicates how much she approves of you. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year· old girl who is terrified of _going back to public school because of the fear of getting shot. I recently heard on the news that the number of school .shootings will increase. I am being forced to make a decision about going back . t9 public ~hool or staying in home-school. Please help me make ·the right decision.Your opinion means a lot to 111e. -TERRIFIED TEEN, SACRAMENTO, CALIF•. DEAR TEaRIFIED TEEN: The proble~ with fear is that, unchecked, it feeds upon itself and magnifies. While the school shootings . of the last few years have received much media attention, the A memotable but safe picnic PERKINS' VIEW Wednesday. July 4, 1001 Eager ·mom juinps·the gun with early weddingplalis . Dear Abby R. Shawn Lewis Managjng Editor . Charles W. Govey ---=-Y the Ben~ Page AS_ ) . . . • • I .• , -· �• Pa·ge A~ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 4,1001 Teen dies at 'bootcamp' PHOENIX (AP) - A 14-year•oid boy died at a boot camp where troubled youngsters wer<: alleged]~ ~i cked and forced to eat mud. Anthony Haynes of Phoenix died Stmcbv at the America's 13uffalo Soldiers Re-enactors Association camp near Uuckeye, where the regimen includes forced marches. bi.Kk uniforms, in~your­ face discipline and a daily diet limited to an apple, a carrot and a bowl of beans for the day. The boy had been about a week into .1 tivc-week program. The boy's mother, Melani·e Hudson, satd th e camp director told her that her son had eaten dirt a11d rdi~<cd to dnnk ·water. The Arizona Republic reported th,it the boy hod vomited dirt. Oxycontin thefts hit city Delicate truce ,in Mideast near collapse WAS~INGTON (AP) - The llush administration is struggling to keep the truce it worked out between Israel and the Palestinians from collapsing. The Sr.1tc Department·said Monday the ·Palestinians had not done enough to fight terror and end violence. • Wit11.: traditional evenhandedness, the department alSo urged restraint on Israel and opp9sed targeting of Palestinian mili tants for assassination. "We think this polrcy is not right and we've said that many 'rimes, made that quire clear I think," the State Departme~t spokesman Ri chard Uoucher said. With U.S. approval. "Israel defends itself _ in a Variety of ways that we are involved with, that we assist with," Boucher said, In Jerusalem, Israeli ministers affirmed the targeting would continue. Israeli SGience Minist.er Maran Vilnai scoffed at the U.S. criticism. ''I'm not sure they (American officials) really understand the rules of the game," Vilnai told Israel radio."I would like to see how the Americans would react if a car pac ked with explosives blew up in the middle of Manhattan . "I know how they would react, I know the America ns quite well. It is very hard to under>t.ind these nu ances unless you are in the midst of it all." T here was no ihdi.cation of any new U.S. initiative to save the cease-fire arranged three weeks .ago by. C IA t;>irector George Tenet . Similar public appeals have been voiced many times in the past. The seven-day period of calm that is to BOSTON (AP) ~. Armed rnbbm looking for the powerfi.tl painkiller OxyContin have hit a dozen drug ~~ores around B~~~n over the past·three months - a SJ~l . that th e hillbtlly herom has moved into the urban Northe.1SL Gunmen in baseball caps and b.mdann:ts over their f.1ees bound a pharmacist and two clerks with duct tape on Sunday and stole the drug from Wells Drug in rh ; Bosto n suburb ofWoburn. The same d1y, anoth er gun-wielding robber hit 13rooks Pharmacy in Somerville. months in prison. The robberies q>mc in tJ·,,: wake of reports last year by po lice, pharmacists and p_r_ug counselors of an abrmit}g incidence of OxyConnn abus9 m rural .,·eas of Mame,v .rgnua, WestVIrgmll, O hio, Kentucky and Maryland . The drug has been blamed for NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gr;md O le Opry star Johnny scores of deaths. mostly in tl e Sour-h. Russell, whose song "Act . Naturally" was recorded by 13uck Owens and the 13eat1 es, died Tuescby, He was 6 1. The singer, songwriter and comedia n, who had battled leukemia, diabetes and other ailments, was surrounded by his C1m' SANTA MONICA, Cal if. (AP) - Comedian Paula Po~nd- ily and fri ends when he died, said Baptist Hospital spo keswoman stone pleaded innocent Tuescby to child molestation charges and Jessica Erz. . · her lawyer said the case is "ripping her guts out." Russell once said that it took him rwo years to get someone to . "Not gu ilty, yom honor," Poundstone said in a near-whisper record" Act Naturally," co-written with Voni Morrison. when Los ·Angeles County Superior Coun Commissioner When Owens recorded a version in 1963, it went to No, 1 on Roberta Kyman asked for her pleo to charges of child endan ger- the CO\mtry charts, Two years later, it was recorded by th e Ueatles, ment and lewd condu ct with a gi rl under the age of 14. with Ringo Starr singing the vocaL Kyman ordered Poundstone, 41, to keep away fro til all minor children unless their guardians or independent observers are present and ordered her not to threaten, harass or sexually molest children. The prosecutor said the orders issued by the co urt are GLENDAlE, Nev. (Af1) ~A Greyho und bm barreled off sta ndard in such cases. · Interstate 15, plunged down an embankment and rolled comIf convicted of all charges 5he could face up to 13 years and fou r 1 Opry star Russell dies Poundstone pleads innocent ~ Bus accident injures 38 precede peacemaking moves ,again was postponed by new outbreaks. Israel's top general pledged: "We will not give up. We yvill not be defeated by Palestinian terrorist activity." · Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz said the Palestinians had made roo little effort to imple. menr the cease-fire. Sin ce it was agreed to, the Palestinians have launched 2&5 actions against Israel, kiUing seven Israelis, M ofaz said after a meeting in Washington with Secretary of State Colin Powell. Th e Pal es tinians, meanwhile, have accused Israel of sabotaging the truce. Five Palestinian militants were killed sl':nday, and Israeli troops killed another Palestinian on Monday in the mistaken belief he was a terrorist. pletely over early Tuesday, injuring all 38 people on board. Seven people were in critical condition. The it~ured included a 13, year-old boy in serious condition with a broken back and a wpman seven monihs pregnant who went into Jabor,said.Nevada Highway Patrol Trooper Alan Davidson. The 70-year-old diiver was among those in critical conditio n. " He took the ramp at ~1 high rate of speed or fell asleep. It's stiU under investigation," Davidson said. "They were just rollin_g around inside." T here were skid marks on the pavement, he said, N. Korea pushes missile plan ' WASHINGTON (AP) - No rth Korea is going ahead with d'evelopment of its long- range missile, posing a threat to security in Asia and to America's fri ends, military forces ·and interests, the State Department said Tuesday. Last week, according to a senior Bush administration official, North Korea conducted an engine test of the Taepodong-1 missile. That cast doubt on whether the communist government is applying restraint to the program. FBI agent to admit spying for Russia WASHINGTON (AP) Veteran FBI agent Robert Hanssen will plead guilty this week to charges he spied for Russia and will avoid the death penalty. his attorney said. "This is an appropriate resolution which we believe is beneficial ~o 'the government and to Mr. Hanssen and his family," attorney Preston Burton said. Two government officials·, speaking o n co ndition of anonymity, confirmed that the deal spares Hanssen from the death penalty. · The accused spy will be required to sit for interviews POMEROY Meigs C ourt J u d ge Steven L ·Story recently processed a number. of cases. Fine d were: ' ~.· Essie Caswell, Columbus, $50 and costs, 15 deys jail suspended, one year proba~on . criminaltre~ , $50 and costs, 15 days jail suspended, one year probation, complicity; Rebecca J. Thompson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three, one year proba~on , jail suspended upon proof •of a valid ficense within 90 days, driving under suspension: Charles W Craig, Jr., Long Bottom, S50 and costs, faUure to control; James D. Morgan, Portsmouth, $1 ,000 and costs, 60 days jail suspended to 10, one year license Combs. Racine, $20 and costs, fictltious tags: Steve Randolph, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt; Phillip Bullington, Rutland, $20 and costs, seat bek; Debra Bulling1on. Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costs, stop · s1gn: Gregory Bissinger, Reynolds· burg, $30 and costs. speed; Jennifer Hahn, East Canton, $30 and costs, speed; David Ash, Lesage, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Carl Radcliff, Raleigh, N.C., $30 and costs, speed; Gary c. Dodd, Pennsboro, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed, $20 and costs, expired tags; Michelle A. Dickenson, Athens, $30 and costs, speed; John Bobb, Mason, W.Va., S30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costs, stop sign; James H. Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, seat bell; Jason L Runyon, Reedsville, S30 and costs, speed; S30 suspension, two years probation, dri- and costs, seat belt; Newton Ice, Athens, $30 and costs, s~ ; Jessica ving under the influence, costs only, taft of center; Charles A. Taylor, New Mar- Nance, Racine, S30 and costs, seat llnsville, W Va., $50 and costs, posses· belt sion; Rich Lewis, New MMinsville, Gary Johnson, Jr,, Racine, $20 and W.Va., S30 and .costs, seal belt, $50 costs, seat belt; Donald McLead, and costs, recldess operation; Crystal Shade, $20 and costs. fallura to obey L. Morris, Little Hocking, $20 and costs, traffic control device; Alberta Davis, stop sign; Rebecca S. Wolfe, Pomeroy, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt; $20 and costs, sear belt; nmo1hy A. . Warren Rayburn, Middleport, $20 and Erwin, Jr., Shade, $50 and costs, fail· 1 costs, failure ·to control;. Candy Mays, ure to con1rol, $200 and costs, 1eav1ng Reedsville, $30 and costs, speed;. the scene of an accident; Jody L Joseph Murphy, Jr., Mason, W.Va .. $20 Smith, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat and cpsts, failure to obey traffic control belt; Joshua Bubeck, Logan, $100 and device: Melissa Dailey, .Portfand, $30 costs, drug paraphernalia; Steven J. and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat Edwards, Racine, $1 ,000 and costs, belt; Benjamin Stover, Chagrin Falls. 60 days jail suspended to tO, one year $30 ·and costs, seat bell: Jeremy license suspension, 90 day im,mobiliza· Casto, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat lion, one year probalion, driv1ng under belt: Rolland Colburn, Pomeroy, $30 the inlluence, costs only, left of center. and oosts, speed; Johnny Doucet II, Cynthia D.. King, Pomeroy, cos1s Racine, $30 and costs, seal belt; $20 only, six months jail suspended, two and cos1s, fictitious tags: Dustin Butch· years probation, res1itution, theft; er, Middleport, $30 and Costs, speed; ChMes N, 'RadfOfd, Racine, $20 and Timothy 'Brinager, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt; Jeremy D. Cline, costs, speed; Jesse Howard, Pomeroy, Racine. $20 and co5ts, 5eat bell;Jason $20 and costs, seat bell; James R. Childress, Racine, $25 and costs, diS· Boldman, McOermon, S30 and costs, orderly conduct; Troy Gant, Racine, seat ~It; Beverly Hayes, Pomeroy, $31 and costs, speed: Jessica Kimes, S30 and costs, speed; Thomas BamLong Bottom, $30 and cosls, speed; hart, Syracuse, $30 'and costs, speed; Michelle N. K1ng, Rutland, $200 and Joshua Leach, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, five days ja1t suspended upon costs, failure to con1rol: Eric Mont· prod of a valid license, two ye~rs pro- gomery, Langsville, $30 and costs, bati<>n, l1<l operators license, $200 and speed; Michael F, Sterr~H . Killeen, costs, hiVskip;Eric J. Hollon, Long bot· Texas, $30 and costs. speed; Stefani tom, $850 and costs, 10 days jail sus· Pickens, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, pended lo three, $500 and jail sus- speed; Robert Willis, Jr.. Columbus, pended upon completion of RTP $20 and cos1s, seat b<!H: Chad HanSchool, six rTionlh license suspension, son, Pomeroy, $30 and costs. sear one year probation, driving under the belt; Michael J. Hill II, Racine, $20 and influence; Matthew Enberg, Pomeroy, costs, failure to control; Cynthia Rowe, $140 and costs, paraPI>ernatia; Aaron Middleport, $20 and costs, window tint; · L. Barren, Wellslon, $100 and costs, ' John Cleland, Rutland. S30 and costs, illegally shooting a wild 1ur1<ey from a speed; Larry Russell. Guysville, S30 mov1ng motor vehicle; John D. Camp- ,and costs, speed; Glnnee Hendricks, , bell, Gallipolis, $30 and cosis, speed; Racine, $20 and costs, ACDA; John Jeffrey A. Adams, Belpre, $20 and Davidson, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, costs, unsafe vehicle, $20 and costs, window tint; William Jenne, Athens, ;lenni! violalion: Marl< H. Saunier, Lax· $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, ·ington, Ky., S30 and costs, speed. sear beH. • Shannon Goble.- Vinton, $30 and John B. Ulbrich, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Paul H. Robinson, Rut· costs, seat bell; Crystal Morris, Little land, $30 and costs, speed; Paul Wilt, - so1u s.... of Qhl(l o.~rtr'llltn t fllrn~nee . eo~ty . ' ' ~c• Tl'tt une)er!!!'_ed, SupeMIIf!CMol of tnlur.nc. Nancy L. Everett. Nelsonville, $30 and ~ ~~'~• Sta\41 or o'81t M•a._; urtrte• lh•t secuRITY TinE . Jr., Pomeroy, $30 and costs seat belt· coets, speed; William Kiggans, New· · ~~:,::.rJ~. ~. C:d~: 1 :!-!:a:.~.-~~~~ with the FBI, CIA and other intelligence officials so they can determine the extent of his activities, the officials said. One of the officials said the deal wou ld allow Hanssen 's wife, Bonnie, and six children to receive benefits under his govenm1ent pension. , $304 ID~ - ' ~""""· , Jordan Binio 'Athens and costs 'J:jl ' • ·~j558,0~j • speed· Amanda ' Income S18,250,74:J; bpeni;litur.. 51 .6« .40'1 uru:»r lhl IUtlonty of lh1 PlrHn nM~~d billow. tNt t:~ocu~Nnt I• v.lid •lthOtJt algllfure or •nl J L•• Co,.,glon II, Dnctor, Superintendent of ln1urence o1 Ohio ' '· ' . . SPECIAL PURCHASE BERKLINE . Hocking, $20 and costs, stop sign; James Pellegras, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign: Deborah Person, Middleport, S30 and costs, seat beh, $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Peggy ReH· mire, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Timothy McKenzie, .Hilliard; $30 and costs, speed; Carolyn Workman. ,Albany, $30 and costs, speed, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Tnna Noland, Shade, $30 and costs. speed: David Persons, Reedsville, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, $500 and jail suspended upon completion of RTP School, six month license sus- Wallaway Recliners & Rocket1Recliners .Just $299°0 Reg.'429 00 pension, one year probation, driving under the influence, $300 and costs, 10 days jail suspllnded to three con' current with DUI, driving under suspen· sion; Otto N. GearheM, Shade, $30 and costs, speed; Joshua. Rowe, Racine, $20 and costs, speed, $100 and costs, reckless operation; $25 and costs, improper passing, $150 and costs, three days jail, two years proba· tion, attempted fleeing; Teresa R. McDonald, RuUand, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to thrae. six month license suspension, jail and $500 suspended upon completion ol RTP Schoo, one year probation, driving under the influence; Melvin L. Wolfe. Davesvilte. "'',.Va., $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three. 1! Ht!iFicaftders WSW six month license suspenslon, one year probation,jail and $500 suspend· ad upon COII'j)letlon of RTP School, dri· vin~ u.nder the Influence, $30 and costs, seat beH, $100 and costs, drug CuuaJ Outdoor Fumlture Back paraphernalia. The Daily Sent~el On The Fringe, Page ·B3 Area prep grid schedules, Page B6 ' Page 81 ~ednesclay, July 4, 1001 . WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Source: Blue Jackets dose to signing Sillinger COlUMBUS (AP) -The . ' Columbus Blue Jackets are expected to sign veteran center Mi!Ce Sillinger to a threeyear deal worth $1.7 million, The Columbus Dispatch reported Tuesday citing an anonymous source. Sillinger, who has played' in the NHl for 10 years, split last season with ·the Florida I 1. I YOUNG RACER- Braunlyn Carter crosses the finish line in • b•g • ·mak lng strides weigh-ins on Wednesday, along • with land assignments. On Saturday, there's a test run and ca r alignment prior to the race itself The week also has it's rewards for the competitors. They get to stay in cabins, go horseback riding, hiking and even attend an Akron Areas game, a minor league affiliate of the C leveland Indian~ . . . While traveling, the racers' bus convqy even receives a police escort to win, expect to win. That is the motto of Braunlyn Carter, a two year veteran of soap box com pericion who has done well in her short and &he rose to the challenge . of sdap box competition, the Allracing stint. "On e of her compeitiors was a Amer ican Soap Box Derby in The 10-year old has had some 16-year old boy," she said. Akro n on July 28. successes recently, including becomCarter attends Ohio Valley Chris" I know what to expect now," ing two-time champion at the tian .in ' Gallipolis and h~s competed said Carter, who compet~d in last River Cities Soap Box Derby in in C leveland, Columbus, Kent and year's All-American Derby. Huntington earlier in June. Charleston. The Akron race is actually a week moved u from the Stock .~ er ~ ~_g. y;s~ -,;:~omes late r this long event with an inspection on ,• ., ..•,lJ)Iao;i!i'i>,'t:~;edl:eJ"i<>dtrtiitl)'l?'!ti'le'-t_..l"l'f;·i~f ZOO-pound ·~Tr't t~ ·th e month when , she competes ,in what Mond ay, July 23, registratiqn that last two seasons wtth Florida. · · Please see So•p Box, IU Super Stock ·Class (230-pounds) may be consi dered th e Super Bow1 Tu es d ay, more insp ec tiOns an d Whitney joined th e Blue Jackets in a trade in March. Sillinger was a firstcround draft pick of the Detroit Red Wings in 1989, the 11th pick overall . He played in 129 games with the Red Wings ·. between the 1990-91 and Going to the Alley C ats game, no It was ·a close 'game, a good one As I've written before, a good part 1994-95 seasons. matter how bad they were doing, for my first indoor football experiof my tin'l e over the past many sumSince then, Sillinger has was still a good time .to be had with ence. mers have .been. ~pent! at played with six organizations The game itself was a test of sorts ,good friends. l couldn't iinagine Charleston's Watt Powell Park and been traded five times. . · that reinforced my view ·of area watching minor league basebalL anyplace else I'd rather be. The f.1ct is, you've go t to take the . fans . If attendance was high, then But the Alley Cats, which were bad with the good. Fair weather there was ·a: good chance of an sold to a Michigan couple rec ently, Arena2 ream planting roots in fans need not apply. might be packing their bags for The area just lacks . tnie sports Charleston . good in the next couple of years. lHE BUTCHMEISTER It would've been nice . After all, fans . A shame really, but what do you Take M arshall for example. Once the indoor version is an exciting expect with low attendance and sub '"high, whi le others co mm ent that COLUMBUS (AP) - A br•nd of footbalL par baseball. these teams were terrible and they the Herd loses il game or two, fans 77-year-old golfer defied the Tickets were actu ally being given But that 's pretty mu ch in any pro do not want to waste their tune quit going to games li ke they used odds last week by scoring two away to the event, but it was like to, or semipro sport that cmnes to .the watching bad teams. ~ - .. hol es-in- one in four days. playing in an empty house, just like B ac k in April, , I attended th e area. '· You ca n 't blame them, but then Gene Rogers, of suburban the Huntington indoor game a couArena Football Game between ple of weeks ago. CBA basketball didn 't. last long in agam .... Dublin; got his first .hole-in·r.he fa ct iS, there is very few peo- Houston and San Jose at th e 'one Moncby with a 7- wood Charleston, nor did ECHL hockey on Shamrock Golf Club's ple who appreciate just being a1 a . C harle ston Civic Center. Real in Huntington . Ple•se see COoper, 86 1'65-yard 14th hole. ~re na , mind yolL Soil.le say ticket prices are too sporting event. : The second . ac e came I Thursday with a S- iron on the 175-yard 17th hole at Ohio 'State's Gray Course. "To have two hol es-in-one in a week is unbeli evable," Rogers said. "I never thought I'd even have one." The hole- in-one at Ohio State was lhe highlight o( a BY ScoTT WoLFE before the flag stand and back nin e · in which Rogers OVP CO~RESPONDENT started ac tion that show shot 2 under par. He had a STEWART - Heated Aaron Fleming's car resting birdie chip-in from the ·Friday ni ght racing action on top of th e car of[)ennis bunker on No..15 and a long WIMBLEDON, England saw Ra cine, Ohio's Bob- Little's. putt that dropp ed for a birdie (AP) · Jennifer Capriari 'The Bandit' Adams, Jr: This whittled the field to on 18. · kept her Grand Slam bid alive returrr to victory lane in a 16 as Chad Ingalls, Ryan Tuesday, rallying from the big win over Burning C line, Little and Dan Maredge of defeat to beat Serena Springs Farm entry Rod -- rison was done .for the Evans in the Super Late night. W'illiams in three sets and rea ch the semifinals at WimModel feature. On the restart Childers , Marietta's Bruct Dtnnis . tQok the pQint follow!!!! l:!y bledon. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - . claimed the modified main Greg Mitchell, Rod Evans, Just two points from losing left-handed reliever Dennys over Mike. 'Bird' Wilson Andy Bond and Bob in the second set, Capriari R eyes threw batting practice and of Frazier's Botton!, Adams Jr. charged baGk to win 6- 7 (4), again Monday and was actiThe yellow waved on lap and Adams who drove a 7-5, 6-3 and advance to vated off the disabled list. second car in the' AMRA three for Andy· Bond who Thursday's match againsi JusReyes w as optioned to stalled with a brokert axle. class. tine Henin. Triple- A Louisville, where Steve Bigley of Coolville Two laps later Todd Smith "It mak es it that much he'll start Friday. He had been took th e Stre et Stock win, retired with mechanical .sweeter to actua lly come MOVING ON- Jennifer Capriati reacts after she defeated Ser· on the 'disabled list since May . Mike Martin the Pure problems. back and win a match like ena Williams iri their women's singles quarterfinal on the Cen30 with a render elbow and On lap 8-Rod · Evans Stocks, and Tracy Fritter tre Court at Wimbledon Tuesday. Capriati won the. match. (AP) that," Capriati said. forearm. charged to the front as the Dwarf Cars. Henin , a French Open Manager Bob ·Boone li~ed Pomeroyis Todd Smith Adams moved t.? the top semifinalist, had a much easi, day - defending champion her final points of th e tournathe way Reyes threw hard and Bill · Childers led th e and started his assault for er time; beating 1994 cham- Venus Williams defeated ment. She'd like to draw without a hint of problem field of 20 Late ¥odels to the lead. pion Conchita Martinez 6-1, Nathalie· Tauziat 7-5, 6-1. motivation from the loss. · during his 39-pitch session. the gree n flag, bllt eighth Venus then went to Centre "That's the first time he let 6-0. Ple•se see C.prl•tl. 84 Ple•se see Skyline. 14 ~ startin~ R yan Cli ne spun Serena's sister had a good Court to watch her sister play it go," Boone said. · . Where have all the trne sports fans .gone? Butch ·Cooper Golfer gets two aces in four days Raicine's Adams Capriati _at Skyline .beats Serena APPLIANCE SPECIAL . .. Su_per _Capacity . WASHER Garden Tools Still .Available PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. port $30 and costs .,.~. Rachele ·c.~bll to. • ancllt ault\Oilztd d~mg th.• c:t~mmt_ y ..r 1o •r.n•' ' ~. let WI lh11 llatti it. IJ¥1Rlpr\lltl butn1u of n1~nCII Itt Labelle, Columbus, $30 and costs , 1n111dtl conditiofli• PIO'MI b¥ it• ~nnu•rswtement co MYI . E· H AI d bNnut:IIIO~onDtCMitlft31 , I!Wit AtJitll12.265.09<1 . speed, riC ayes, Qany, $30 an llabllitiu Sl,1tU43: Capital S1 ,501 .11tl, Surplu• ll.~'~ costs '' .With Ottawa, he had three goals, seven points and a plus1 rating in 13 games; The Blue Jackets, who did not return calls Tuesday by The Associated .Press, were looking for a two-way forward to play between wingers Ray Whitney and David Vyborny ori the No. 2 forward line. Sillinger . and ·County Court docket_processed c ounty Inside: 0 sasgoo Super Capacity DRYER . 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator $499°0 Free delivery and removal of old appliances! ........... s32900 · Dennys Reyes pitching again I I " '· . �• Pa·ge A~ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 4,1001 Teen dies at 'bootcamp' PHOENIX (AP) - A 14-year•oid boy died at a boot camp where troubled youngsters wer<: alleged]~ ~i cked and forced to eat mud. Anthony Haynes of Phoenix died Stmcbv at the America's 13uffalo Soldiers Re-enactors Association camp near Uuckeye, where the regimen includes forced marches. bi.Kk uniforms, in~your­ face discipline and a daily diet limited to an apple, a carrot and a bowl of beans for the day. The boy had been about a week into .1 tivc-week program. The boy's mother, Melani·e Hudson, satd th e camp director told her that her son had eaten dirt a11d rdi~<cd to dnnk ·water. The Arizona Republic reported th,it the boy hod vomited dirt. Oxycontin thefts hit city Delicate truce ,in Mideast near collapse WAS~INGTON (AP) - The llush administration is struggling to keep the truce it worked out between Israel and the Palestinians from collapsing. The Sr.1tc Department·said Monday the ·Palestinians had not done enough to fight terror and end violence. • Wit11.: traditional evenhandedness, the department alSo urged restraint on Israel and opp9sed targeting of Palestinian mili tants for assassination. "We think this polrcy is not right and we've said that many 'rimes, made that quire clear I think," the State Departme~t spokesman Ri chard Uoucher said. With U.S. approval. "Israel defends itself _ in a Variety of ways that we are involved with, that we assist with," Boucher said, In Jerusalem, Israeli ministers affirmed the targeting would continue. Israeli SGience Minist.er Maran Vilnai scoffed at the U.S. criticism. ''I'm not sure they (American officials) really understand the rules of the game," Vilnai told Israel radio."I would like to see how the Americans would react if a car pac ked with explosives blew up in the middle of Manhattan . "I know how they would react, I know the America ns quite well. It is very hard to under>t.ind these nu ances unless you are in the midst of it all." T here was no ihdi.cation of any new U.S. initiative to save the cease-fire arranged three weeks .ago by. C IA t;>irector George Tenet . Similar public appeals have been voiced many times in the past. The seven-day period of calm that is to BOSTON (AP) ~. Armed rnbbm looking for the powerfi.tl painkiller OxyContin have hit a dozen drug ~~ores around B~~~n over the past·three months - a SJ~l . that th e hillbtlly herom has moved into the urban Northe.1SL Gunmen in baseball caps and b.mdann:ts over their f.1ees bound a pharmacist and two clerks with duct tape on Sunday and stole the drug from Wells Drug in rh ; Bosto n suburb ofWoburn. The same d1y, anoth er gun-wielding robber hit 13rooks Pharmacy in Somerville. months in prison. The robberies q>mc in tJ·,,: wake of reports last year by po lice, pharmacists and p_r_ug counselors of an abrmit}g incidence of OxyConnn abus9 m rural .,·eas of Mame,v .rgnua, WestVIrgmll, O hio, Kentucky and Maryland . The drug has been blamed for NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gr;md O le Opry star Johnny scores of deaths. mostly in tl e Sour-h. Russell, whose song "Act . Naturally" was recorded by 13uck Owens and the 13eat1 es, died Tuescby, He was 6 1. The singer, songwriter and comedia n, who had battled leukemia, diabetes and other ailments, was surrounded by his C1m' SANTA MONICA, Cal if. (AP) - Comedian Paula Po~nd- ily and fri ends when he died, said Baptist Hospital spo keswoman stone pleaded innocent Tuescby to child molestation charges and Jessica Erz. . · her lawyer said the case is "ripping her guts out." Russell once said that it took him rwo years to get someone to . "Not gu ilty, yom honor," Poundstone said in a near-whisper record" Act Naturally," co-written with Voni Morrison. when Los ·Angeles County Superior Coun Commissioner When Owens recorded a version in 1963, it went to No, 1 on Roberta Kyman asked for her pleo to charges of child endan ger- the CO\mtry charts, Two years later, it was recorded by th e Ueatles, ment and lewd condu ct with a gi rl under the age of 14. with Ringo Starr singing the vocaL Kyman ordered Poundstone, 41, to keep away fro til all minor children unless their guardians or independent observers are present and ordered her not to threaten, harass or sexually molest children. The prosecutor said the orders issued by the co urt are GLENDAlE, Nev. (Af1) ~A Greyho und bm barreled off sta ndard in such cases. · Interstate 15, plunged down an embankment and rolled comIf convicted of all charges 5he could face up to 13 years and fou r 1 Opry star Russell dies Poundstone pleads innocent ~ Bus accident injures 38 precede peacemaking moves ,again was postponed by new outbreaks. Israel's top general pledged: "We will not give up. We yvill not be defeated by Palestinian terrorist activity." · Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz said the Palestinians had made roo little effort to imple. menr the cease-fire. Sin ce it was agreed to, the Palestinians have launched 2&5 actions against Israel, kiUing seven Israelis, M ofaz said after a meeting in Washington with Secretary of State Colin Powell. Th e Pal es tinians, meanwhile, have accused Israel of sabotaging the truce. Five Palestinian militants were killed sl':nday, and Israeli troops killed another Palestinian on Monday in the mistaken belief he was a terrorist. pletely over early Tuesday, injuring all 38 people on board. Seven people were in critical condition. The it~ured included a 13, year-old boy in serious condition with a broken back and a wpman seven monihs pregnant who went into Jabor,said.Nevada Highway Patrol Trooper Alan Davidson. The 70-year-old diiver was among those in critical conditio n. " He took the ramp at ~1 high rate of speed or fell asleep. It's stiU under investigation," Davidson said. "They were just rollin_g around inside." T here were skid marks on the pavement, he said, N. Korea pushes missile plan ' WASHINGTON (AP) - No rth Korea is going ahead with d'evelopment of its long- range missile, posing a threat to security in Asia and to America's fri ends, military forces ·and interests, the State Department said Tuesday. Last week, according to a senior Bush administration official, North Korea conducted an engine test of the Taepodong-1 missile. That cast doubt on whether the communist government is applying restraint to the program. FBI agent to admit spying for Russia WASHINGTON (AP) Veteran FBI agent Robert Hanssen will plead guilty this week to charges he spied for Russia and will avoid the death penalty. his attorney said. "This is an appropriate resolution which we believe is beneficial ~o 'the government and to Mr. Hanssen and his family," attorney Preston Burton said. Two government officials·, speaking o n co ndition of anonymity, confirmed that the deal spares Hanssen from the death penalty. · The accused spy will be required to sit for interviews POMEROY Meigs C ourt J u d ge Steven L ·Story recently processed a number. of cases. Fine d were: ' ~.· Essie Caswell, Columbus, $50 and costs, 15 deys jail suspended, one year proba~on . criminaltre~ , $50 and costs, 15 days jail suspended, one year probation, complicity; Rebecca J. Thompson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three, one year proba~on , jail suspended upon proof •of a valid ficense within 90 days, driving under suspension: Charles W Craig, Jr., Long Bottom, S50 and costs, faUure to control; James D. Morgan, Portsmouth, $1 ,000 and costs, 60 days jail suspended to 10, one year license Combs. Racine, $20 and costs, fictltious tags: Steve Randolph, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt; Phillip Bullington, Rutland, $20 and costs, seat bek; Debra Bulling1on. Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costs, stop · s1gn: Gregory Bissinger, Reynolds· burg, $30 and costs. speed; Jennifer Hahn, East Canton, $30 and costs, speed; David Ash, Lesage, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Carl Radcliff, Raleigh, N.C., $30 and costs, speed; Gary c. Dodd, Pennsboro, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed, $20 and costs, expired tags; Michelle A. Dickenson, Athens, $30 and costs, speed; John Bobb, Mason, W.Va., S30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costs, stop sign; James H. Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, seat bell; Jason L Runyon, Reedsville, S30 and costs, speed; S30 suspension, two years probation, dri- and costs, seat belt; Newton Ice, Athens, $30 and costs, s~ ; Jessica ving under the influence, costs only, taft of center; Charles A. Taylor, New Mar- Nance, Racine, S30 and costs, seat llnsville, W Va., $50 and costs, posses· belt sion; Rich Lewis, New MMinsville, Gary Johnson, Jr,, Racine, $20 and W.Va., S30 and .costs, seal belt, $50 costs, seat belt; Donald McLead, and costs, recldess operation; Crystal Shade, $20 and costs. fallura to obey L. Morris, Little Hocking, $20 and costs, traffic control device; Alberta Davis, stop sign; Rebecca S. Wolfe, Pomeroy, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt; $20 and costs, sear belt; nmo1hy A. . Warren Rayburn, Middleport, $20 and Erwin, Jr., Shade, $50 and costs, fail· 1 costs, failure ·to control;. Candy Mays, ure to con1rol, $200 and costs, 1eav1ng Reedsville, $30 and costs, speed;. the scene of an accident; Jody L Joseph Murphy, Jr., Mason, W.Va .. $20 Smith, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat and cpsts, failure to obey traffic control belt; Joshua Bubeck, Logan, $100 and device: Melissa Dailey, .Portfand, $30 costs, drug paraphernalia; Steven J. and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat Edwards, Racine, $1 ,000 and costs, belt; Benjamin Stover, Chagrin Falls. 60 days jail suspended to tO, one year $30 ·and costs, seat bell: Jeremy license suspension, 90 day im,mobiliza· Casto, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat lion, one year probalion, driv1ng under belt: Rolland Colburn, Pomeroy, $30 the inlluence, costs only, left of center. and oosts, speed; Johnny Doucet II, Cynthia D.. King, Pomeroy, cos1s Racine, $30 and costs, seal belt; $20 only, six months jail suspended, two and cos1s, fictitious tags: Dustin Butch· years probation, res1itution, theft; er, Middleport, $30 and Costs, speed; ChMes N, 'RadfOfd, Racine, $20 and Timothy 'Brinager, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt; Jeremy D. Cline, costs, speed; Jesse Howard, Pomeroy, Racine. $20 and co5ts, 5eat bell;Jason $20 and costs, seat bell; James R. Childress, Racine, $25 and costs, diS· Boldman, McOermon, S30 and costs, orderly conduct; Troy Gant, Racine, seat ~It; Beverly Hayes, Pomeroy, $31 and costs, speed: Jessica Kimes, S30 and costs, speed; Thomas BamLong Bottom, $30 and cosls, speed; hart, Syracuse, $30 'and costs, speed; Michelle N. K1ng, Rutland, $200 and Joshua Leach, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, five days ja1t suspended upon costs, failure to con1rol: Eric Mont· prod of a valid license, two ye~rs pro- gomery, Langsville, $30 and costs, bati<>n, l1<l operators license, $200 and speed; Michael F, Sterr~H . Killeen, costs, hiVskip;Eric J. Hollon, Long bot· Texas, $30 and costs. speed; Stefani tom, $850 and costs, 10 days jail sus· Pickens, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, pended lo three, $500 and jail sus- speed; Robert Willis, Jr.. Columbus, pended upon completion of RTP $20 and cos1s, seat b<!H: Chad HanSchool, six rTionlh license suspension, son, Pomeroy, $30 and costs. sear one year probation, driving under the belt; Michael J. Hill II, Racine, $20 and influence; Matthew Enberg, Pomeroy, costs, failure to control; Cynthia Rowe, $140 and costs, paraPI>ernatia; Aaron Middleport, $20 and costs, window tint; · L. Barren, Wellslon, $100 and costs, ' John Cleland, Rutland. S30 and costs, illegally shooting a wild 1ur1<ey from a speed; Larry Russell. Guysville, S30 mov1ng motor vehicle; John D. Camp- ,and costs, speed; Glnnee Hendricks, , bell, Gallipolis, $30 and cosis, speed; Racine, $20 and costs, ACDA; John Jeffrey A. Adams, Belpre, $20 and Davidson, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, costs, unsafe vehicle, $20 and costs, window tint; William Jenne, Athens, ;lenni! violalion: Marl< H. Saunier, Lax· $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, ·ington, Ky., S30 and costs, speed. sear beH. • Shannon Goble.- Vinton, $30 and John B. Ulbrich, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Paul H. Robinson, Rut· costs, seat bell; Crystal Morris, Little land, $30 and costs, speed; Paul Wilt, - so1u s.... of Qhl(l o.~rtr'llltn t fllrn~nee . eo~ty . ' ' ~c• Tl'tt une)er!!!'_ed, SupeMIIf!CMol of tnlur.nc. Nancy L. Everett. Nelsonville, $30 and ~ ~~'~• Sta\41 or o'81t M•a._; urtrte• lh•t secuRITY TinE . Jr., Pomeroy, $30 and costs seat belt· coets, speed; William Kiggans, New· · ~~:,::.rJ~. ~. C:d~: 1 :!-!:a:.~.-~~~~ with the FBI, CIA and other intelligence officials so they can determine the extent of his activities, the officials said. One of the officials said the deal wou ld allow Hanssen 's wife, Bonnie, and six children to receive benefits under his govenm1ent pension. , $304 ID~ - ' ~""""· , Jordan Binio 'Athens and costs 'J:jl ' • ·~j558,0~j • speed· Amanda ' Income S18,250,74:J; bpeni;litur.. 51 .6« .40'1 uru:»r lhl IUtlonty of lh1 PlrHn nM~~d billow. tNt t:~ocu~Nnt I• v.lid •lthOtJt algllfure or •nl J L•• Co,.,glon II, Dnctor, Superintendent of ln1urence o1 Ohio ' '· ' . . SPECIAL PURCHASE BERKLINE . Hocking, $20 and costs, stop sign; James Pellegras, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign: Deborah Person, Middleport, S30 and costs, seat beh, $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Peggy ReH· mire, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Timothy McKenzie, .Hilliard; $30 and costs, speed; Carolyn Workman. ,Albany, $30 and costs, speed, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Tnna Noland, Shade, $30 and costs. speed: David Persons, Reedsville, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, $500 and jail suspended upon completion of RTP School, six month license sus- Wallaway Recliners & Rocket1Recliners .Just $299°0 Reg.'429 00 pension, one year probation, driving under the influence, $300 and costs, 10 days jail suspllnded to three con' current with DUI, driving under suspen· sion; Otto N. GearheM, Shade, $30 and costs, speed; Joshua. Rowe, Racine, $20 and costs, speed, $100 and costs, reckless operation; $25 and costs, improper passing, $150 and costs, three days jail, two years proba· tion, attempted fleeing; Teresa R. McDonald, RuUand, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to thrae. six month license suspension, jail and $500 suspended upon completion ol RTP Schoo, one year probation, driving under the influence; Melvin L. Wolfe. Davesvilte. "'',.Va., $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three. 1! Ht!iFicaftders WSW six month license suspenslon, one year probation,jail and $500 suspend· ad upon COII'j)letlon of RTP School, dri· vin~ u.nder the Influence, $30 and costs, seat beH, $100 and costs, drug CuuaJ Outdoor Fumlture Back paraphernalia. The Daily Sent~el On The Fringe, Page ·B3 Area prep grid schedules, Page B6 ' Page 81 ~ednesclay, July 4, 1001 . WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Source: Blue Jackets dose to signing Sillinger COlUMBUS (AP) -The . ' Columbus Blue Jackets are expected to sign veteran center Mi!Ce Sillinger to a threeyear deal worth $1.7 million, The Columbus Dispatch reported Tuesday citing an anonymous source. Sillinger, who has played' in the NHl for 10 years, split last season with ·the Florida I 1. I YOUNG RACER- Braunlyn Carter crosses the finish line in • b•g • ·mak lng strides weigh-ins on Wednesday, along • with land assignments. On Saturday, there's a test run and ca r alignment prior to the race itself The week also has it's rewards for the competitors. They get to stay in cabins, go horseback riding, hiking and even attend an Akron Areas game, a minor league affiliate of the C leveland Indian~ . . . While traveling, the racers' bus convqy even receives a police escort to win, expect to win. That is the motto of Braunlyn Carter, a two year veteran of soap box com pericion who has done well in her short and &he rose to the challenge . of sdap box competition, the Allracing stint. "On e of her compeitiors was a Amer ican Soap Box Derby in The 10-year old has had some 16-year old boy," she said. Akro n on July 28. successes recently, including becomCarter attends Ohio Valley Chris" I know what to expect now," ing two-time champion at the tian .in ' Gallipolis and h~s competed said Carter, who compet~d in last River Cities Soap Box Derby in in C leveland, Columbus, Kent and year's All-American Derby. Huntington earlier in June. Charleston. The Akron race is actually a week moved u from the Stock .~ er ~ ~_g. y;s~ -,;:~omes late r this long event with an inspection on ,• ., ..•,lJ)Iao;i!i'i>,'t:~;edl:eJ"i<>dtrtiitl)'l?'!ti'le'-t_..l"l'f;·i~f ZOO-pound ·~Tr't t~ ·th e month when , she competes ,in what Mond ay, July 23, registratiqn that last two seasons wtth Florida. · · Please see So•p Box, IU Super Stock ·Class (230-pounds) may be consi dered th e Super Bow1 Tu es d ay, more insp ec tiOns an d Whitney joined th e Blue Jackets in a trade in March. Sillinger was a firstcround draft pick of the Detroit Red Wings in 1989, the 11th pick overall . He played in 129 games with the Red Wings ·. between the 1990-91 and Going to the Alley C ats game, no It was ·a close 'game, a good one As I've written before, a good part 1994-95 seasons. matter how bad they were doing, for my first indoor football experiof my tin'l e over the past many sumSince then, Sillinger has was still a good time .to be had with ence. mers have .been. ~pent! at played with six organizations The game itself was a test of sorts ,good friends. l couldn't iinagine Charleston's Watt Powell Park and been traded five times. . · that reinforced my view ·of area watching minor league basebalL anyplace else I'd rather be. The f.1ct is, you've go t to take the . fans . If attendance was high, then But the Alley Cats, which were bad with the good. Fair weather there was ·a: good chance of an sold to a Michigan couple rec ently, Arena2 ream planting roots in fans need not apply. might be packing their bags for The area just lacks . tnie sports Charleston . good in the next couple of years. lHE BUTCHMEISTER It would've been nice . After all, fans . A shame really, but what do you Take M arshall for example. Once the indoor version is an exciting expect with low attendance and sub '"high, whi le others co mm ent that COLUMBUS (AP) - A br•nd of footbalL par baseball. these teams were terrible and they the Herd loses il game or two, fans 77-year-old golfer defied the Tickets were actu ally being given But that 's pretty mu ch in any pro do not want to waste their tune quit going to games li ke they used odds last week by scoring two away to the event, but it was like to, or semipro sport that cmnes to .the watching bad teams. ~ - .. hol es-in- one in four days. playing in an empty house, just like B ac k in April, , I attended th e area. '· You ca n 't blame them, but then Gene Rogers, of suburban the Huntington indoor game a couArena Football Game between ple of weeks ago. CBA basketball didn 't. last long in agam .... Dublin; got his first .hole-in·r.he fa ct iS, there is very few peo- Houston and San Jose at th e 'one Moncby with a 7- wood Charleston, nor did ECHL hockey on Shamrock Golf Club's ple who appreciate just being a1 a . C harle ston Civic Center. Real in Huntington . Ple•se see COoper, 86 1'65-yard 14th hole. ~re na , mind yolL Soil.le say ticket prices are too sporting event. : The second . ac e came I Thursday with a S- iron on the 175-yard 17th hole at Ohio 'State's Gray Course. "To have two hol es-in-one in a week is unbeli evable," Rogers said. "I never thought I'd even have one." The hole- in-one at Ohio State was lhe highlight o( a BY ScoTT WoLFE before the flag stand and back nin e · in which Rogers OVP CO~RESPONDENT started ac tion that show shot 2 under par. He had a STEWART - Heated Aaron Fleming's car resting birdie chip-in from the ·Friday ni ght racing action on top of th e car of[)ennis bunker on No..15 and a long WIMBLEDON, England saw Ra cine, Ohio's Bob- Little's. putt that dropp ed for a birdie (AP) · Jennifer Capriari 'The Bandit' Adams, Jr: This whittled the field to on 18. · kept her Grand Slam bid alive returrr to victory lane in a 16 as Chad Ingalls, Ryan Tuesday, rallying from the big win over Burning C line, Little and Dan Maredge of defeat to beat Serena Springs Farm entry Rod -- rison was done .for the Evans in the Super Late night. W'illiams in three sets and rea ch the semifinals at WimModel feature. On the restart Childers , Marietta's Bruct Dtnnis . tQok the pQint follow!!!! l:!y bledon. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - . claimed the modified main Greg Mitchell, Rod Evans, Just two points from losing left-handed reliever Dennys over Mike. 'Bird' Wilson Andy Bond and Bob in the second set, Capriari R eyes threw batting practice and of Frazier's Botton!, Adams Jr. charged baGk to win 6- 7 (4), again Monday and was actiThe yellow waved on lap and Adams who drove a 7-5, 6-3 and advance to vated off the disabled list. second car in the' AMRA three for Andy· Bond who Thursday's match againsi JusReyes w as optioned to stalled with a brokert axle. class. tine Henin. Triple- A Louisville, where Steve Bigley of Coolville Two laps later Todd Smith "It mak es it that much he'll start Friday. He had been took th e Stre et Stock win, retired with mechanical .sweeter to actua lly come MOVING ON- Jennifer Capriati reacts after she defeated Ser· on the 'disabled list since May . Mike Martin the Pure problems. back and win a match like ena Williams iri their women's singles quarterfinal on the Cen30 with a render elbow and On lap 8-Rod · Evans Stocks, and Tracy Fritter tre Court at Wimbledon Tuesday. Capriati won the. match. (AP) that," Capriati said. forearm. charged to the front as the Dwarf Cars. Henin , a French Open Manager Bob ·Boone li~ed Pomeroyis Todd Smith Adams moved t.? the top semifinalist, had a much easi, day - defending champion her final points of th e tournathe way Reyes threw hard and Bill · Childers led th e and started his assault for er time; beating 1994 cham- Venus Williams defeated ment. She'd like to draw without a hint of problem field of 20 Late ¥odels to the lead. pion Conchita Martinez 6-1, Nathalie· Tauziat 7-5, 6-1. motivation from the loss. · during his 39-pitch session. the gree n flag, bllt eighth Venus then went to Centre "That's the first time he let 6-0. Ple•se see C.prl•tl. 84 Ple•se see Skyline. 14 ~ startin~ R yan Cli ne spun Serena's sister had a good Court to watch her sister play it go," Boone said. · . Where have all the trne sports fans .gone? Butch ·Cooper Golfer gets two aces in four days Raicine's Adams Capriati _at Skyline .beats Serena APPLIANCE SPECIAL . .. Su_per _Capacity . WASHER Garden Tools Still .Available PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. port $30 and costs .,.~. Rachele ·c.~bll to. • ancllt ault\Oilztd d~mg th.• c:t~mmt_ y ..r 1o •r.n•' ' ~. let WI lh11 llatti it. IJ¥1Rlpr\lltl butn1u of n1~nCII Itt Labelle, Columbus, $30 and costs , 1n111dtl conditiofli• PIO'MI b¥ it• ~nnu•rswtement co MYI . E· H AI d bNnut:IIIO~onDtCMitlft31 , I!Wit AtJitll12.265.09<1 . speed, riC ayes, Qany, $30 an llabllitiu Sl,1tU43: Capital S1 ,501 .11tl, Surplu• ll.~'~ costs '' .With Ottawa, he had three goals, seven points and a plus1 rating in 13 games; The Blue Jackets, who did not return calls Tuesday by The Associated .Press, were looking for a two-way forward to play between wingers Ray Whitney and David Vyborny ori the No. 2 forward line. Sillinger . and ·County Court docket_processed c ounty Inside: 0 sasgoo Super Capacity DRYER . 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator $499°0 Free delivery and removal of old appliances! ........... s32900 · Dennys Reyes pitching again I I " '· . �' I Page B 2 • Th~ Dally Sentinel ~ . Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middle ort, Ohio Wednesday, July 4, 2001 .. '" ,. \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\egister C L A S S 1. F 1·E D We Cover 't . ·~ 1986 Pontiac Sunblrd, 2 IUbfaet to the Federel flir ltouaing Act oi11U Whldl ...... hlltogslto acMtrtlM • .,)' 1990 IW:e, color, reftgJon, NX famtllel al8tUa or lllltloul origin, or tny Intention to ~Nkt any IUCh Tlils-porwltl"it Monday thru Friday t9 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. p m ~o~:~r6~':.:vP~o;e~nsertlon s"""'' ln·Cotum" 1 00 0 m I For Sundays Paper Display Ads All Display 12 Noo" 2 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days - o''"''' too p m Thursday for Sundays Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad M t B p ld s us e rep a ~~~:~,e:t~o~avs Prior To su"''' • 2 ~ r Ali IQ. WRITE AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~:~c:~ ~~~~a~·=~ o words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads \ \ \ 111 \t I \ II \ I "' r ~ rI ~~ 11'' 6 · ·~-------• July 5th 6th, Bam-4pm, 814 IffuWANml '"ST'•RSEARCH"' i lho " 4th Avenue, brana name "2001" Genueman Seeking While clothes, outdoor & Indoor Singers, Banda & Vocal Female Over 50 Years For tumllure and lots mora Groups, All Styles/ Ages Walks Arid Friendship ReMajor Record Label Seekply To 553 2nd Avenue S New Artists Com1ng 4 " Gall1pohs Ohio Apartmenl403 45631 r YARD AlE- ling PoMF..ItoY.Il\1molE I ~~ s~~t~ t~~~ht!~ttit~ AKC registered ma)e Britts· free 1 BOO 766·2623 ext ~~~ed~~~a:~~!~P 1621 12 WHkS old af sh01s tO dattf'and wormed (740)992ANNouNCEMF.NIS 3004 I riO 8~ II \ \\( 1\1 HmPWANIW LPN'• ..., Are you 1nterestac11n a llex1· eo, Or Garage/Yard Sales . Ohio Valley Publish! r.ported on the lltat dlly of onty the tnt lnurtlon. we thlll nol r .!~ I M~~~~ I r,o "=Ul oa.,; 3 bedl0011l, CIA $32S/mo + For Sale Reco,d<honed 2000 u1ayton 14x70, 2 bed- Farm House, Beautifully deposit, references, no washers dryers and refrig room, 2 bath , central air on Remodeled, 2963 Square pets Evergreen. near 160 orators ·Thompsons Apptl· you do business w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvest1gated the 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On To Holzer $215,000 For 1 Or 2 People Seferen ly $345 00 Per Month f40)446-4230 ces Deposit No Pets Fos· 8 99% F1xed Interest Rate, BliSINiilili er Tra11 or p ark 740-441 • 1·888·928·3426 ANDBUD.JHNGS 0181 I' GOOD USED APPLIAN· CES Washers drvers, re frigerators ranges'' Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street Call 740-446 7398, 1-888 26:::.._..,..,cc:-:..,..,-: :.61:.:6:.:-<l:1.::. t.Jke new Almond Whirlpool washer, $100,2 late model White Whirlpool Washers $65 each, Dryers $50 each Call alter Spm (740)446· 9066 116 Orchard Hill Road. Gallipolis AAA Opportunltyll Work ~Z~ ~~~~~~s~~~~~: offonng 3 bedroom on rented lot Moblle home In Racine from Home S600-$1500lpl tenn care and rehabilitative carryout & delivery pizza $3,500, & 2 bedroom & loJ Charming church building In area, no pets 740-992· $25()().$60CI0fft Mall Order center that specializes In franchise flnane~ng avella· In Middleport $20 000, great F't Pleasanl location !858 1-800-962-4542 Alzhalmers care We have bla for qualfrled individual, (740)992-0215 $40000 304-875·1818 All people eam serloua In· the following openmgs 2 call Lance or Nell 1·800· AMAZING UHie or No Crecf. n.r'ARTMENTS 1t Needed, Sj:l&Cial Govern- Owner Retiring· Building come around your IChedule ~~~~Ti~t~lnLPt!~:,f~ ~~~-~~ 310-8848 FOR RENT ..., Big yard sale, 7n at 607 eam $100 weekly Jutt fOI" lor all shl~ al1d 3P m to Carryout and delivery Plua ment Flnancfng.' (304)755- For SSie In Gallipolis. Ohio, Eliminate your overwhelm· First Street, New Haven, mailing our post cards limit· 11 p m on our Ren&lssance franchise, Financing avalla· 7191 On Route 7 Has large 1 and 2 bedroom apart· •ng debt forever by ut•llzlng 9am-4pm everythmg ed offer toll free (868)27o- (Alzheimer's) unit For more ble for qualified mdnndual Par1dng Lot Has 4 Rentals, merna fumlshed. and unlurworld renowned ltnancial 3194 www mailordermarket· 1 1 b nd Boauhlul spacious single- AISQ Lots Of Floor Space, hed rlty d 1 1 master ~consultant Mr Huge multi fam•ly yard sale! place com "ppn num 2915~ nlcokrma •on s,.optp Y a Call Lance or Nell 1·800· wldas- $499 down Pay· Good Income Call ms ' secu epoSII re· Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark James R Phipps proven July 6 7, 8, at the Chester P up an ap !Cation or 310-8848 menls as low as $199/mo (740)367- 7886 ~~~~· no pets, 740.992· Chapel Road, Porter, Oh•o $ 1 000 000 nd 1 f.lre Dept Amazing Opportunity! Work call Stephanl!t Kemper at Start Your Business To only U Oakwood· Gallipolis Free Est1mates 90 Days Nng ,,,,.comm polouachle"vVo· from home. PT/FT free (740)446·7150 today (740)446·3093 Um & Same As Cash, Financing July 4, 5 Robert Barrens, booklet 1-800·259-2998 da~ Pnme Shopping Can· ACREAGE 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re· Available Visa And Master .'. If' tr.ue wealth 1·888·688· SR 124, old rolling P•ns. wwwdontworryberichnet McCtures Aeslaurant now ter Space Available At Af· Factory Goof 32x80 __ • fngerator, Range, A/C In· caret 1 _ 877 -8 30 _ 9 ~ 62 7906 wash boards, old maga· hiring all 3 locations, full or fordable Rate Spr1ng Valley $10 ooo ' Discount only eluded $289 ptus Deposit & 1740)446-7444 New To You Thrttl Shoppo zlnea, clOthes Are you looking for. the op- part-time, pi(:!( up apphca· Plaza, Call740-446 0101 $1000 00 Down, Delivery 2 Lots Zoned Commerclal, Reference HUO Approved portUnlty to join a winning lion allocation & bring back -~and setup pald by Factory Within The Village Of Rio (740)441-1519 Mam Street Fumlture S 9 We~~ ~~sp1n A~hens Juty 5. 6 7, Aaron Sayre team and beCOme flart ot a between 9 30am & rKUrSER~.~•AL 1-BOD-691 -6777 Grande (740)245-5858 (304}675-1422 1 Room Furnished EHiclen· · • Adams Road Racine vari· last grewlng health care In- 1000am Monday thru Sal ·"""'~ 515Maln8treet, Point Quality clothing and house- ous Items, tomatoes, !low· dustry? SceniC Hills Nursing urday ' Fmal Days, Nationwide In- 2 prime lots ready for build· cy, AU UtiiiUea Paid, Shared P~asant hold •terns $1 00 bag sale era, games, vlcleos Center is offering Nurte rveoto!)' • , Reduction I 1ing on· located 10 minutes Bath, 919 Second Avenue, e'<tery Thursday Monday Aide Tramtng Classes Needed Experienced Crew TURNED DOWN ON (3o4)736-3409' !rom hospital 5 minutest Gallipolis OH S125/mo New & Used Fumtture thru Saturday 9 00-6 00 July 6• moving sale Hysell monthly It Is a 75 hour for Setting and Finishing SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? from Charlals Hills (1) 2 5 1740 )446-3945 New 2 Piece llvlngroom ~;------...,· Run, lurnltura, household course, lasting for 11 days Sectional Housmg Send No ~':~~~~~~::sWinl INTRODUCTORY acres. $20.000 and (1) 1 5 BEAUTIFUL APAFIT· Suites $399 Buy, Sell, Oi IIams, knickknacks tools, Monday through Friday 8·30 Pnclng Information and ex· Sail Price acres, $15,0001or take both MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· trade GrvF.AWAY rain or lhlne _ to 4 30 This Is a great op- parlance to Southern (N l 48 , 25 , 3 bed 2 lots lor $30 000 Call CES AT JACKSON ES· July 6-7 34741 Rocksprings ponunltyt The next class will Homes PO Box 629, Jack· ew :N room, (740)446·4514 rrom 8-51)m, TATES 52 Westwood Dnve New And Used furniture ..__ _ _ _ _ _... Rd 10am-4pm, men, worn· begin In July Slop by today son, OH 45640 Ho~ bath,. e· extenor walls, vy· M-F. (740)446-3248 after from s297 to $383 Walk to Store Below Holiday Inn 3 P0 tbel"' tg 2 I 1 t b b I th I I cat or contact nel Windows, ·lois of good· 5pm shop 111• movies Call 740. Kanauga Wa Sell ~rave '1 P s, ma as, en, ean, a Y c 0 es, or an BPfll lon Honest person to move In FUR SALE 1es (Only) $31 31 square Monume,•· And Vases female, 740·742·1019. househotd itema Stephanie Kemper lnstruc· nd d d ::---...,...,,.--·--..,-..,. tor at 1740 lA.tA_7150 a aue 1or w1 ow 1a y, reloot We're dealing Coles's 20 wooded acres, water, on 446· 2568 Equa1 Hous1ng (740)446-4"'"782 .: M t" f 1~ Th Fri 7/" ' ~ qu1r11 II Hie care Free room Mobile Homes, State Route Little Bull Skin, S18 000 ~rtunity '-~------., To a goOO home lnendly u u· am '1· urs· , -.r 101 Pleasant R•dge, Pomer- 50 East Athens, Ohio, 740- (740)441 9478 From & board plus $350./mo Ref· oy 1st and last months rent _ '?"1 • Beaulilul· Recently Reno· .__~ ~· 1 1 h 8 11 1 7/6 9am·4pm ra•nfshme AttentiQn· Worto: rna e ns e aao pre er 395&74 Bradb~ry Ad, Mid: Home. $500/$1500 Per erences needed Phone plus security depoSit or Will 592 19 I' 80 Acres us Rt 35 End of vated 2.QQQ_Sq!J.§re Foot 3• nl" ll\ll)r~ 4 675 ~~~tr; home " dlepon near radio station Month PT, S2 000/$7 000 (740)388·8070 sell on land contract (740) new Four Lane ., Hender- Bedroom Plus Storage ~w--.-----' • Per Month FT Mall Order 98 • 83 New Kitch $6001 M th Sat 442 6th Street, Middle· 1-888-438·30t 2 Homaworkers Needed $635 6 v7 Limited Or No Cred1l? Gov· aon City Water and Mineral en, on ' Buy or sell Rh1enne Ant1· Losr AND port, Darst, lots- baby 1tems Weekly Process1ng Mall 3 Bedroom on Aoute 2 emment Bank Finance Dnly rights $175,oob (304)937· ~7~~n ~ al~~~ ~on- ques, 1124 East Main on ..___oil<iiOUNiiiiiiiiD;.,_pl & cloth•ng men's clolh•ng AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Easyt No Expenence • AI Qakwood In Barbours· 2618 or (304)545-8491 c Y SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· ' furniture and much more Sell Shirtey Spears 304· Needed Call 1-800..S52· (304l 675"5332 VIlle liN 304·736·3409 Beech· St , Middleport, 2 992-2526 Russ Moore FOUND Female Beaglo SC 11 de 8726Ext 2070 24Hrs 4 Bedroom House In Rio Lot model clearance, save Camp SltesForRenl On bedroom furnished. ilP.~rt· owner 188 W8 1 675·1429 nee, 7fl, • Gran de. Cold Middleport Sam· Bartender wanted, Days u - •· ~ Ued s up to $8,62'5 with any home Kanawha River, 8 miles men,t utllhles pald. deposII ~:-:-:--.-----., ne"'r Fruth •s and Holzer' nutayreSt Hospital Call (740)441· 2flm, clolhea, household Sonny's Bar & Grill OffiCI Manager United As Rental Property check us out wer.e dealing, lrom Point Pleasant, electric & references, no pets, 740· ~CHANDEOISEUS 9814 • Items freezer stove. ale (740)367.()850 Plant Savers a national con· (740)245-5858 Colas Mobile Homes, US only (304)675-1722, ~992:.;;,;-<1:.;1.:;.65::;__ _ _ _~ ,• ...., - - - - - - - - gas heater servallon organtzatlon, 6 room house wlbath on 50 East, Athens Oh (304)675-4144 After 5pm -: Lost female fawn color box· COME GROW WITH USI working with natNe medici· Christy's Family L•v•ng ar, black lace, white chest Yard & bake aale July s & na.l plants, seeks a highly Adams St Close 10 grade Lot model clearance, one Five acre mil wtth trailer, 33140 New Lima Ad· Rut· $1,000 BACK 2 Ton A1r 631bs, name •s Snackar lost 6, 9am·?, Long Bottom Ohio valley Publishing Co seff motiVated well organ- school, In Mason Call 2000 sectional save $9 625 county water, no septic, land, Ohio, 740-742·7403 Conditioner, 2 Ton Coli 1 1n Mason Co reward 304· COmmunity Building 1s looking tor sports corre- !zed Individual with profl· (304)675-0880 ask lor Sue for 2000 model stngiH, 5 Dexter $6000 (740)869- Apartment, home and trailer U"e Sal lnsiellod $2,295 882 2483 or 800-213-7248 ............uonta for the In-county c1enl computer skills and Hall ~r (740)74 2·2022 after pre owned singles mu1JI go 0107 ' rentals Commercial store· .,.... - lmereated applicants commumcat1on SkillS, to run 5pm by May 31 no reaaonabt e fronts available for lease $1 ,000 Back $1295 Net region Price Free Estimates Call Lost- 18 voh cordless Dew· YARD SAulshould call (740)446·2342 lhe kx:at off•ca Must be 741 Centenary Road, 3 BR offer refused these homes For sate double car garage Vacardes now For Quotes On Other Sizes • all dnll •n case around Tup· -PT. PlEAMNT Ext 18 to set LIP an Inter- able to woOl. •ndependenlly 2 Bath Family Room Wllh wont last long, so stop In on 1 34 acre of land Fumlshed 2 & 3 Room II Vou Don~ Call Us pers Plalfls & 681, reward --VIew have good uncterstand•ng of Fireplace Huge 2 Car Ga· and cheG_k us ·out we're 22 ft Crestline boat wl trail· Apartments, Clean, No We Both Lose• Mobile (740)667·9774 HUGE Fi F II rd plant conseNalion tsautl & rage (740)446·1155 dealing, Coles Mobile ar $500 304-576-9929 Peta, No Smoking Referen- Homes Our Speciality 1· ve am Y ya Dommo's Pizza now taking h8fballsm & excellent pee-Homes Athans Ohio, Open & 0 740·446 6306 1 600·291 YARD SAlE Sale Jericho Rd ~Abo\te applications at Pomeroy pia sk1lls Must have a Beautiful secluded while M·W 9·7, Thura-Frl, 9·6, Looking To Buy A New t~~ttles eposll F~~~~~~=~ 0096 Gun Club Longab9:fger, and GalllpoMs locations only broad range ol ottlee experl· cedar log home 1, 750 Sat tO 5 ";;:::;::;::~ Home Interior, Jewelry ence This person will be square feet, tongue & grove ;:::::..:.:..:...---..,.-- Home? Don't Have Land? (740)448-1519 10 Horse Power 32 Inch a; Gravely, Kids Mise Garage Family Addiction. Communi· work•ng w•th & taking dlrec cedar throughout the Inside Must Sell 1994 Liberty We Doll! Hurry Only ~0 Lots Furnished 2 bedroom apart· Murray Rld1ng Lawn Mower 736 7295 il YARD SALEDoors Too much to lisl July IY Treatment Services- All uon from staff and manage· huge stone fireplace cov- 14>c70, 3 bedrool'fv'1 bath, Left, 304- • ment across from park, Pnce $100 20 Inch Win· GALLIPOLIS 6 & 7 8 30·5pm Follow outpatient Alcohol and Drug ment Please send resume ared back & front porch, 16 ~ condition Call Harold, AIC no pets References, dow Fan PriCe $15 l.w-lliiiiliiiiliiiot_.J. Signa counseling agency Is ac- to 1nloOplantsavers erg loot a!Cte deck, 7 8 wooded 740 385-4387 deposit, $325 month 13041875·1515 ' ceptlng reaumee for the lol· acres 32x42 steel garage New 14 n wide $499 down • (740)446·8235 (740)446· 2 11m McGraw & Kenny 11 miles out State Route Two tamlly poo::h sate lowing positions Own 8 PC ? Put II to Wort.:l 24x48 4 stall horse stable only $199. per mon Clll Ur..o ..__, 141 at Gage, July 31hru Ju- AI 62, 3 112 miles out Wa· For a free booklet call BOO- $189,000 ClarK Chapel now 1-eoo-691 -am ..-~ -:'-'..,..,-7-:-..,..,-:-:: Chesney hckels at the the 1y 5, Something for every· ter1oo Ad, Leon Wv at K nter.pl"" Suparvlsory po- 42~5653 or visit us online Road. (740)388·9869 I'OR RENr Gracious living 1 and 2 Polaris Columbus, July oneOJcall(740)379·2306 Baker'a retldence Thur & sltlon Responsible for...,. wwwgelpcworilcom New 14 Wide 3 Bedroom bedroom apanments at VII 25th, $60 each (740)366· - - - - - - - - Fri July 5th & 8th, 9am 4 seumentl. diagnoalng, reCountry living- OW on 5 Only 519 850 Free Delivery lage Manor and Ri'lerSide 1801 2 fam•lv July 5&6 9am· pm, Rain or shine, TV, \'Cr, view o~t charta, conaul· SOmeone to take care of wooded acres $2500 & & Set Up 1•888.92a.-2428 1 -3 Bedrooms ForeclOsed Apartments In Mu:klleport 5pm 51 Halliday Heights stereo household Items, tauon j quality assurance. elderly man In his home move In (740)448·3570 Homes From $199/Mo • 4% From 5278-$348 Call 740 Firewood, $150 Dump load. off Garfield A..-enue air qon- furniture, baby 1tems, tools and c t casetoad etc Ex· (740)446-4051 New 16 ft wide $499 per Down, 30 Years at 8 S% 992-~ Equal Housing (740)379 2758 319 d1l1oners, fans, i movie antiques prom dresaes, p e H = n Chemical de- URGENTLY NEEDED· Great Neighborhood Good mon only $270 per mon ~ ~ :~: ~~~ngs, 800" " Opportunities Framed M~rrors Truckload cameras sweepers, many clothes and much more pendency a pluJ..~ LPCC plasma ~--- , earn, $45 to Condition, Needs Handy· call now 1-800-691-67n ...;.;:..__ _ _ _ __ LlSW uo.niV... man, House! Church, New 2 bedroom apartments sale, great pnce See at If· household goods children, Vard Sale July 4-5-6, 9· 7 or req $80 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly $50,000 Make Offer, New 2001 Fleetwood 14x70 2 bedroom, Gallipolis City, with washer/ dryer hook·up vln s Glass Serv1ce ~ 273 boys & adull clothing, lots of B miles out Jenys Run Ad Call Sera·Tee, 740·592· (304)675·1618 three BR, 2 Bath, already $4001 month (740)«1· halt pump Bidwell· Porter Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis toys Applegrova, 'WV loti of nice =~~~~: ene~~·~:: 8651 set up ready to move In 1519 area (740)441.0117 (740)446·4423 3 fam1ly, Saturday July 7th Items vidual to work w1th the'""' ,.h Wanted 1 ,.~0 , 'alter drlv· House fCif sale by owner $995 down $ t 98 per month MJ··-'11 - ' - ' : - ' - - - - - ':--':.:._-=-::-=:__=_ ....., :i!br North Parlv Or Excel· 7o4(). 992 _2 67 3 bedroom home Now Taking Applications- Grubb's P1ano· Tun'lng & 8 30- 4 30 Men, woman & Yard Sale July 5th, 6th, 71h and adull& in Gallla'""'d an er Must have e:~eperience lent Condition call after area, rtver view. referencea 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Repairs Problems? Need Chlldrens clothmg, CD s ' 10 am-? boyato 18 mon, Jackson counties Respon· with haullflg coal & dump 5pm {304)675·2391 New 2001 Fleetwood only required, deposit required, house Apartments Includes Tuned? Call The f'1ano Dr toys and m•sc 121 :Jrd girls 6·10 ,plus size& adult slblllee Include, bul are nol beds (740)286·4951 Newer 3 Bedroom 1 balh $14'6 46 paf month Call no pets 740-992-em after Water Sewage Trasfl 740-446-4525 I Avenue olothtng , baby Items, oak limited to alcohol. tobacco • K r J4Q..385·4367 5flm S350IMo, 740-446-0008 :...:.::....:.::::...:=---141 3 family· July 6& 7, 9am·?, cotfH tab1e,16 girls bike and othralor drug p resenta- ~ ~ outbulldl(ng • 3 a;[es country aena Bed H Syra Independent Herbalife Dis Baughman Farm, 7_112 toys , lots of good stuff t1on~, 1 n1ngs 1a rs.A. co ~· J.ltAII'jJM.o sell 1ng 740137- 2134 New bank rePQ- $499 down 3 room ousa 10 · Tara Townhouse Apart· tributor Call For Produe1 Or 1 m•les south 01 Gallipolis on Gallipolis Ferry turn onto munly events etc mn N 1 t ted 1 1 Easy terms, tree delivery & cuse, Ohio, $4501 Month menls Very Spacious 2 Oppoflun~ty (740)441 - 1982 Crab Creek Ad lollow signs mum of a Bachelors Degree ~-11'-111 ca-r Cot•-ew y cons rue s ng e set up 3 bedroom 2 bath HUD Approved (304)615· Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 w•th Knowledge of alcohol, ~ """ ·~ story 1600 sq loot home 1740)446 3583 ' ' 5332 or (740)992-6119 112 Bath.' Fully Ca..-...::ated, State Route 7· Cloth•ng, In· JET tan111ems antiQues, toys & Yard Sale Sat July 7, tobaCCO and othe11i E:~eperl· (Careers Close To Home) 10 minutes lrom hospilal. 5 weekends only Adult Pool & Baby POOl: Pa· AERATION MOTORS household Items (740)256- Bam·? Rt 62 North 4th ence In developing and lm· Call Todayl740-448-4367, minutes from Char1aiS Htlls, New double wiOe 3 br 2 ba tio Sl • $365/Mo N p 0 ets, Aapa.red, New & Rebu1lt In 6535 1•~214-o452 • 1ocated on a beau11 1u1 pn· $998 00 down only $295 4 bedroom ffine 2 bathfrom houseRio ror Lease • a., Stock Call Ron Evans 1· hOuse on At Past Grace plementlng new programs is rent Plus Security Dei)OSII 1 Toys, a plus ~ Reg •oo-os 12748 vale H/2 acre lot 3 bed· per rnon call now Htoo- Granese 5-9128 Required, Days 740•446• 600·537 9526 5 farrnly yEord sale· Newborn Baplutt Church - to adult ckt.hes dryet' mow· clothes, mise room, 2·112 baths big kitch 691·67n , 1740124 3481 Evenings 740-367· ' Send resume by July 16 en w/custom oak cabinets C _, 0502 7......101 1111 I 1 1 b - ers ers, ICyces. um· ALICI10NAND 2001 to FACTS 45 Olive from Smiths Cabinets, OR New Double Wide $195 lean 2br Hou"' rmeren- --''-~-~-'--'---- Mercury self· contained lure, mic;rowaves and lots FI..EA ~ 1 Stroel, Gallipolis Ohio 1110 " WAN'Jm LA wlgas log fireplace, front Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 cas, depos1t, No Pelt boal motor, 4 SHP, 3 speed mo~ Friday & Saturday, - • 45631 or fax to (740)446· To Do . porch & 2·112 car garage Bath Free Delivery & Sel· 1304)675- 5162 Twin RiverTowers now ac· used vary ' llttle $750 19" Zen1th Console TV worh 9am 5pm State Route 7 8014 EOE M/FIH Quality construction- all the up 1·888·928·3426 House for rent In Wltll'too, cepting good, $75 (740)441o0299 ~orth !!etwet_n ~@.n§!.!Q@. Rick. Pearson Auction Co!Th: • • way lmfnedlltte posseaslon De & t applications for 1 BR Onve-ln & BowUng alley pany, tun time auctioneer Needed RNIPh~alc•l All Make Mowers, Lawn Won't last long $139,000 ~:, ~~ ~uS:n~W~ey:; osn~ (74~:~3 2918 re erences HUD subsidized &l)t lor · elderly and disabled EOH MOBILE HOME OWNERS 1 Jt.Hy 5 complete auction service Therapllt lor last growing Tractors, T1llers Repaired Call (740)448 451 4 trom 86 t 11 -6· ;m y8g;{;!~.;a ~aln o; LV~I enlltBdl !~ Onh31o5&7~W•ost Home Health Agency Fbrel.,p21c1k·Yup OeEIIvery Avail- 5pm, M·F, or {740)446-3248 ~!)44':~· Gallipolis P•lot Program, ~ Renters (304)675·6679 Huge lnventorv, Discount •-•~o Road, rg n a, .wot· • u" r Send Resume - Fa• to a e ears xpenenc.e alter 5pm N··•ed •••736 7295 .' Shin. 922 ~·~" 304 773 5447 C II Mlk n40)446-7604 _,.,. 'o1V"t'" • Prices, On Vinyl Skirting Cheshire · · Pete Sommer a e " Private Property And New MOBD..E HOMFS D 0 u~-ILE JI~u~ iiiF~======i Doors, Windows, Anch ors Bidwell Unltecl Methodist WANIID Medi·Home Health Agency Georges Ponable Sawmill oublewlde, ne Payment lYI.UII U!Ur.-!1 801.5FJf0U) Water Heaters, ~umblng & ~ Church, July 6·7 9atn·5pm, 10 Buv P 0 Box 987 Galhpqlls, OH don't haul your logs to lhe FOR SAL£ (304)738-7295 -- I FOR RliNI' . ,.......,..o~o Electrical Parts. Furnaces & hoi dogs, baked goods, • 45631 Fax 1"740-44 1"1979 mill just call304-675-1957 Single Parent Program, UUl.IID Heat Pumps Bennetts Mo· Something for everyone! Absolute lop Dollar U~ Overbrook Center, 333 T&A 14x70 Southam Dream, Special Financing Available, 2:troom Moblte Home for bile Home Supply, 74Q-446· lrea Delivery tree Setup on- (304)755-7191 rent ln country Relerencn 5,000 BTU, 110 Volts air 9416 ww orvb com/ben· 1 Community Yafd sate· July Stiver Gold Coins, Proof· Page StrHt, Mlddlepon, • roofing $50 00 a s~uare all ly $9995 1·888-928·3426 n (740)367.0544 conditioner, just charged, nan 7th Bam-? Tara Estates, sets Diamonds, Gold now accepting applications phases of home repair, !rea Unbtliev•bll new 16 wide $75 {740)388-6508 ... : . : ; ; , - - - - - - Carman Drive Addison Rings, U S Currency· lor Its upcoming nuralng as· estimates & refrencea ~- 16 Wide Only $195 00 Par 3 br Mil. down $288. • 2 bedroom mobile home. NEW AND USED STEEL Nlka. levis Queaa. Oth M TS Coin Shop, 151 Sec· liatant clan Thl Clast will 675-n38 Month 8 99% Fixed Interest month only at Oekwood Located In l<anauga. Appliances Rac:ondltloned Steel Bums, Pipe Rebar Kosh children s clothing, Of1d Avenue, GallipoliS. 740- b681n Thursday Jul~ 12, Rate W11h Air Alld Un· Homn Nitro Wv 3CM-711- (740)441·9219 Waahert. Dryers, Aangaa, For Concrele Angle Chan , toys household ltama & 448·2842 2 1 If you have 811 Y ~uea- Weed Eating Hillsides, darplnnlng 1-888-928-3426 5885. Onve a little save a Relrlgrator's, Up To 90 Oaya net Flal Bar Steal-Grating much more tiona. please contact Krlstle Ditches Etc Mowing, 2 bedroom carpel, a!r, very Guarentl8dl We Sell New For Drains Driveways & I \1 1' 1 11\\11 \I Madden at (740)992·6472 Clean-up Removal Of Un· 1982 t4x70 Fairmont Town· nJce, Ideal tor 2 people on Meytag Appl~a. French Walkways New 55 Gallon "' I II\ It I .., E0 E Wanted Items Odd Jobs hQuse 2 bedroom 1 large Zero Down Limited time Gallipolis, no pelt City Maylag, 740-446·7795 Drums With Lid & Ring, Friday, July 6th, 70 Lake can Steve (740)446-7604 balh with heat pump & ale Call Fleetwood Home of (740)446·1409 $7 00 Each L&l SCrap Met· Onve RIO 9am Houtehold, ~;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Partlme help In local retail $7 500 740·591-4043 or ProetorviUe Toll Free Day Bed Complete! Twin als Open Monday Tuesday crafts alghane plus size 110 lfEl.p WANTED flower business, must be Will pressure wash houses, 740·992·0938 (S88)S6 5.0167 1 2 br w/ washer dryer, re· Bed Camplete Full Box Wednesday & Friday aam: clothes 1 ~.o.------_.1 able to run cash register & trailers decks boats, any· frldg & tltove, carpet al Spring and maltrese, Queen 4 30pm Closed Th~rsday Friday, July 6th, 9am·4pm, do physical labor call Tracy thing Call Ron at (740)446· J9~5 Clayton 14K80 3br 2 Glenwood $260 a mon ,1 Bo:N Spring and mallresa, Saturday & Sunday 402 Hedgewood Drwe. new Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon at (740)843· 1249 at Alexis 0151 or (740)441-4238 11 ba with a1orage building on Mobile Home Lois tor sale mon dep required 304-576- Table and Chalfl, Wardrobe {740)446-7300 Call (740)446·3358 Taylor Gardens no answer leave mesuge rented lot 304 675 6748 TOll Free (M8)565·0167 9991 (740)446·9742 & old Items - r .. rLw------·I------'--- r r 84 r I r,o, UltBd Brlcl<s for 1810 & Hay In lhe field to be mowed (304)875-1096 Watorilne Special 314 200 PSI S21 95 Par 100 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Braaa Compression FIHings In Stock AON EVANS ENTERPAI&- I ES Jacki!On, Ohio, 1-600· $37·9526 H w 1 ull , 1 • s • mons argo on· dereon, 2·jlleco, $75 Trailer Jack With wheel 7001b rat· lng. S15, Slide projector screen $10 (740)992·2369 Yamaha Keyboard, 4 Years Otd Cosl New $1400 UltBd On~ 6 Mentha, S800 (304)675·5982 Anytime I r I Wanted Someone to tear down old bam for materials H lnlereoted Call (740)246· 5811 r I r r I I I 1 i r I Ii10 . I AC'CIIlililOIID "'" You Looking For En· glnH or Tranamleslonl? Glvo Me A can AI 74Q.448.. 0619 Bud~ Tn 1 -· """' • o10111 AlllYj>oo, Aocou To OvBI' 10,00() TranorniAiona, Tranafer CaHo, 740·245- sen ~-•1 •~•765 "ijr.;'~~~,;;~;;;,;~;;,;~-tl "r (740)992·2482 1965 Fold f. 700 Dumptruck 10jlp wllh 2Bp Axle, aoklflll $6500 or trade for Chevy 4K4 tnJCk 675·5828 1995 Cha>holet EXtended Cab Shoo Bod 4 4 miles. PW.' ~.; 71 looks Power Seats Cruise Till, AMIFM CaasGne! cd player, leather, one owner, excaUent condition, $14,500 Phone (7401446-11157 1995 lauzu Trooper limited, 105K Excellent Condition New transmlaslon & Tires. Loaded $13,695 caw (304 )875-7121 96 Grand Cherokee Umlted 304-875-1879 L&a'Je massage ' behind. The other two vtctones were h fi t t fi · h IS rs ournament a ler a maJOr - I e '93 International, and the ' 98 Pebble Beach Pro-Am, which was completed m August the day after the PGA Chamh' , p1ons 1p. Tinung, mdeed, is everything. B d 1 h k 1 ill ut to ec are t at Mic e son w· never win a major IS premature. He I ld on y seems o er than 31 because sucI h cess came so ear y m IS career. An d to quesllon · MlC ke1sons• ab11ty 1 under the gun IS to forget recent histoty ,o0o ..!::::::== ., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif911ma guar· antee Local releranc11 fur· niBhed, Eo(Ablfshed 1875. Call 24 His (740) 4460870, 1-800-287·0576 Rogers Waterproofing =:-=-:--:-:-:--:-:-:- C&C General Home Malntenonce· Painting vinyl old1ng • • carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobUe home repair and more For tree estimate call Cltot, 740-992· :-:832-:-3..,..,-;--:---:::LMngllon'a BaMment Wa· ter Proofing, all be.aemenl repa!ra do~e. free eatl· lfti--":'!'-~--, mates, lifetime guarantee VAHi & 114yrs on Job experience . 4-Wils (304)695-3887 • r r Eu:cnuCAIJ I n.,..._..... __ AUIUbERA'J'ION • Residential or commercial wiring, new service or re· pairs Master Ucenaed etec· triclan Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-675-1768 ii'""'::...""!~~--.J 81111 Sell 0~ ..,,1 ( I11 ' r HAY& GRAIN Baled straw for 1818, out of lleld 875-4308 Hay & Bright Wire Tl• Straw. Year 'Round tlellvery & Volume Olecount Avella· bit. Htrltag~ Farm (304)875-6724 II( \'-"' 1'111( 1 \I ll! \. Nlllonol LNguo Eut Dlvlelon ·W L Phlladalphla 47 34 Atlanta 46 36 Florida 41 .1 New York 36 47 Montreal 34 48 Centnf Olvlfllort w L Chicago 47 33 Houston 43 37 St Loulo 40 40 Milwaukee 39 .1 CinciMOU 32 49 Pittsburgh 30 50 West Division w L Arizona 60 31 LoaAngoleB 45 37 9an Franclaco 44 36 Colorado 36 43 SOn Diogo 37 o45 Pet sea tiM !500 >430 415 Pet 587 536 !500 4tl6 395 375 Pet 817 549 537 489 461 Monclly'l Gamtl Plllsburgll 10, Clncfnna115 Houoton 8, Mllwaukeo 4 LOB Angoles 8, San Francisco 8 lUeodly'o- St louilat Milwaukee, lata Florida at Montreal, late PittSburgh at Cincinnati, late Auros FOR SAul ·r&r"'n"l'. ~~~~,_.,.,, 1993 Cadlllao FloelWOOd Broughman. 49 K Mlltl, Mint, Loadod (740)4•8· .181 1• 1994 Pontiac Sunblid LE auto, ale, od, am/1m power locka, new brakea, bella, fuel filter snd plug wlraJ, OOod tires, good condition, $3,400, (740)992-61110 ~ 89! Oldsmobile, Elghly· light Royale, leather ...tl, orfglnel owner, 43,000 ac· lual mllee, $7500, Charlene Hoofllch , (740)992-2155 daytime, (740)992-6292 evenings 1968 Flrablrd, V·6 T-Topo American Racing Wheele, 11800, Adult driven, (740)256-6741 Leave moo· MOO )I Over 15 Wards, Per Word 2oe a The Daily Sentinel Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor work flexiblehours fuWpart Umehurryl Positions ftWng quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS CD& next step remamr wummg ;, stratght PGA Tour vtctory The pressure maJOr champwnshtp really ptcked up when Woods made up seven strokes m seven holes to ue tive maJors with o ut betn& Mtckelson for the lead wtth five holes contentiOn HIS best years are b,e hmo to play. How dtd Mtckelson r espo nd?. Wuh htm, altiJ.ough the ta sk t s n ot tmpoSStbld On l y three years ago, Mark O'Mea& back- to-back btrdtes, wmmng by four won hts first maJOr at strokes. True, he hasn't proven 'anythmg m the then won the BnttSh Open to become maJors. one season Montgomene has gone FIND WHAT YO~ , NEED I~ The Dally Sentinel CLASSIFIEOS, CALL 992-2155 fftlD ~ m11111ement, uc IPAGit Ill 41 16 consecum senous m the Mast ers, the oldest player to wm two maJOrs ~n Montgomene 1S Europe's verstOJ1 the stxth major m whtch M tcke l son was Tom Kite - wtthm two strokes of the lead gomg Ktte won hts first Ola.JOr: the 1992 mto the final round Those should not Open at Pebble Beach, when he was '.j a top player year after year u:~ <12 Sull• hiStory ts not on Monty 's Stde: Datmg 10 1934 when the Masters the same vem as a Greg Norman Mtckelson was never m the lead after came aboard, only 10 players have won 54 thetr first maJOr wh en they were 38 holes . In three U.S Open chances, he needed a final round score under par, wh1ch ts no small task. In three o lder Clearly, ume IS runnmg out Montgomene Masters opportunues, he would have requ1red at least 66 Or ~ But not 'on Mtckelson. And not on to win 29-year-old Davtd Duval, the otlte'r long as he keeps gtvmg hnnself player tjl the dreadful "best to haie chances, Lefty will get 1t right •• never won a maJor" category. : Fred Couples, Payne Stewart, Ben No doubt, havmg Woods arouoo As Crenshaw, V1Jay Smgh and N1ck Pnce were all older than Mtckelson when they wqn thelf first maJQr. Only m the leaves fewer c hances to wtn a maJ<,>r Sull, 31 ts hardly the age to wnte som.eone off. • amazmg era ofWoods are players con- Who's next - sidered washed up before reachmg thetr prtme. Se•gto Garcta? Success also came early to the young Spamard 1 He took Woods to the wtre m whether he already is pas~ hts pnme 56 The 38-year-old Scot went ' the '99 PGA Champtonshtp and weeks b eca m e the youngest player 111 Ryder Cup htstory, gomg 3-1-1 • ' Without winning on the European tour, A year later, he was asked dunng the a c1rcuit he re1gned for seven stratght U S Open whether he was startmg to years. H1s personal hfe had been .m tur- feel pressure to win his first maJor. Gareta stared back m diSbehef moM, his confidence at .:n all-ume low. Th'it's what made wmmng the Open so spec1al. "I've had an lnsh ,· "I'm 20 years olil," he S?tci, :'I'm g01F.g to play a lot of maJOrs, and hopefully I'll awful good look at mysel( m the last etght months and I am a beuer person now," he satd "[ feel be lucky enough 10 wm some of them . [ don't kn ow when It's gomg to como" . I Accordtng to today's expectatiOns, it won't come soon eno ugh can go forward" ChiCigo Cubs at N Y Meta, late Philadelphia at Atlanta, late Arizona at Houston, late Gl Colorado at San Diogo late 2 san Frat'ICiaoo at Los Angeles, tate Tocloy'1Gtimt1 12 Chicago Cuba (Tapanl8·5) at N Y Msts 13> (Ruach 3·5), 1 10 p m Plttlburgh (Behne! 3-4) at Cincinnati Gl (Aollh 0-11), 1 15 p m Arizona (Johnson 10.5) al Houston 11-6), 4 05 p m 7 loi'lda (Ciemenl 4·5) al Montreat 6 (Mett11 2-<l), 7·05 p m 15~ Phfladafphla (Coggin IHll at Atlanle 17 (PatU 8-5), 7.05 ~ m St Louis (K Ia 8·8) at Mllwaukoo Gq. ( S - 1Q.ol), S 06 p m Colorado (Suzuki IHl) at San Diego (Eaton 11-4,, 9·05 p m San Francisco (Fluet• 8·6) at Los 12 Angeltl (Ga~ 1-4), 9 10 p m 13~ rMIY'IGwnn Pfttaburgh at Clnclnnatl, 12 36 p m Florida 11 MonlrMI, 1.35 p m Sl Louis at MilWaukee 2 05 p m Colorado at San Diego, 5 05 p m. Clllcago Cubs II N Y Meta, •7 I 0 p m Phtladelphla at Atlanta, 7 35 p m Arizona at Houston, 8 OS p m San Franctsco al Loa Angeles, 10 10 pm e> • (A= a•s• • American League East Dlvl•lon w L Boston 48 33 New York 47 33 Baltimore 39 42 Toronto 36 44 Tampa Bay 24 58 Central Dlvlalon w L Minnesota 50 31 Cleveland 46 33 Chicago 36 41 Kansas City 34 47 De,IIOit 32 46 West Division w L SeaHie 60 21 Oakland 39 42 Anahe1m 36 43 Texas 32 49 Pel GB 593 567 ~ 461 9 463 10'1. 293 24~ Pel GB 617 562 3 461 11 420 . 16 410 16~ Pel 741 461 469 395 GB 21 22 28 Monday'a Games Boston 16 Toronto 4 NY Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 1 Cleveland 2, Kansas C1ty 1 Mlooesota 7, Ctllcago White Sox 5 Seattle 9, Te:~eas 7, 10 Innings Oakland 1, Anaheim 0, t2 Innings Kansas City at Detroit late Toronto at Tampa Bay, late Minnesota at Chicago While SoK, late Seattle at Texas late Anaheim at Oakland late WedneSde~·· Games • Boston (Wakeheld 5·2) at Cleveland (Buroa 6 5) 1 05 p m Kansas C•ty (Suppan 4·7) a! Oetr'o11 {Weaver 6-8) 1 05 p m AnaheJm (Schoeneweis 6-7) at Qak· land (L!dle 1-4l 3 35 p m N Y Yankees (Clemens 11·1) at Balt1 more (Ponson 5·5) 4 05 p m Toronto (Parris 3·5) at Tampa Bay {Aekar 1·9), 415 p m Minnesota (Milton 8·3) at Ch1cago White Sox (Buehrle 6-4) 7OS p m ~ Seattle (Mayer 9·3) al Texas (Bell 1 (]) 635pm Thursday's Games Anaheim al Qakland, 3 35 p m Boston at Cleveland 7 05 p m N Y Yankees at Baltimore 7 OS p m Kansas Cl~ at Detroit 7 05 p m Toronto at ampa Bay, 7 15 p m Minnesota at Chicago Whtte Sox 8:05 pm Seattte at Texas 8 35 p m Tuuday'a Gamet Boston at Cleveland. late N Y. Yankees at Baltimore, late as '![Monday's games Yard Sale Ads Only summER , The seventh Major League Baseball Leaders 1,. t#f) ·CJ ·JI ,~~ For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days 110 Help W•ntld hlS • • • AROUND THE DIAMOND ' . "'Traae , \" · •' for The quesnon facmg Montgomene IS uso:. I• gomg be considered outnght failures, not m I . MoroRIIoMEs CM.tmls & I 7 year old Walker Morgan Gelding, Black w1th blaze and 3 socks 7 year old Morgan Mare, Bay, all Good lrall hoolos (740)339-1949 (740)256·1147 must leave a message and will retum call I I ' r E)949:~ •""•v• i ' I Trl axle 14' tractor wnh 2' dove & ramp a pmtel hitch I i r sesoo. was The US Open at Southern Htlls was got blown away m the third round at Augusta and wound up eigh.t strokes NATIONAL LEAGUE I I lmprf:sstve VICtOrieS on thtlr respec- ,..;, I 1\ I "'' IIU I\. "4 J Woods AP GOLF WRITER ======-- Lhasa Apoo PuppiBS AKC 1997 Mountalnoer, 4 whoel Bwks old 1st shots, wormed drive, e•cellont cond1llon 5 $250-$300( 740l7D7. 1911 u,., engine, 56,000 miles, totally loadod, (304)773I \ J{\ 1 '\I 1'1 '1 II '5182 or (304)874-15211 2 u Soa Doo 11199 GSX·AFI w/ lntller, cover. 35 hrl • Mint 111011 • Cond f218l 2332 lll4ii64r-~....~---.-, Auro PARTS & Iosn r'd Bv Dooo 'FERGUSON The Tour Champ10nsh1p ts far from a ~ • maJor, but the stakes were h1gh at East Lake last November. M1'ckelson was 1984 motor hom•, 1993 Dodgo Plck·up, 8' utility faced with trying to track down Ttger trailer 1740)682-7830 Woods m the final round, somethmg no 1990 Nomad Pull-type, h d d oleepo 8, Tandam axle, wllh one a one over a span of four years ONE OWNER awning, ahowor, oxcollent and 19 tournaments, 1993 Dodge Daytona car, condHion, $4500 1740)446· 30ft. Avlon ca-r. both In 1511 He dtd just that, closing with a 66 for good condition 1740)9112 • -::-:-:..,..,----Slide-In plck·up bed camp- a two-stroke victory. 2085 0 , 1740l 99NII5S or ~eeps 4 oaolly has air Earher that year, the Buick lnvttanonTRucKs stove. ice cheat. RJR SALE • (740)388-1801 al in San D1ego contamed as much electricity as some maJors- because 1969 314 ton two wltoel l'r;;;;;;;;; drive Chevrolet pick-up c AKC Cocker Spaniels, 6 woeks old, 3 fomalos, 2 males, $300 each, 38 gallon aquarium. 55 aquanum. sell or trade Both with accesso- 1987 16 foot aluminum rles Call alter 4pm slap van, 8 2 d1esel $2200 (740)256·6505 (740)441·9476 (740)379· -~------ 2756 AKC Female Pekingese, 3 1987 SubarU 4-wheel Onve months old, had shots and 4dr auto 51000 (304}675wormed Toy Poodle 7 2714 months old (740)446 3396 AKC Registered Chinese 1990 F250 4:~e4 diesel XLT Pug puppies, $350 W11l Lanai 123,000 m1les. Alu· taka paymonts (7401386· mlnum rims wlllt ovorslzo 9325 llros Call [740)256·1647 I $100 Coil (740)258·1070 leave meeaage If no an· OWBr 1 L~-------.,1. 96 r.. r i ~ seso: I ::C:::.:.,:,::.C:----- rrr 17 0 ~lll'l'l.ml Block, bnck. sewer pipes windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, R10 Granda, OH Call 740·245 5121 --.------Cedar boards, over 200 doors, lt1terlor and exterior •WindoWS, cabinets, lots of building supplies, all new 80% on Call (740)441-<1279 after 6pm c--:.:....,..,..,..,..,..,-:-..,..,- I 8uiwiNG ~n';;~7edTh~~:~;./"~o':~ s 36 Inch cut $246 00 304· 675·28:l4 Shop Smith Mark v has band saw table drllt press, plainer, slides & mora ssoo 17401448•4122 7"===:.:.::~:.::.:=Sleet gulier, 1 flat top guitar, olectrlc guitar prlcBS var;, (740)367.()3()2 ble scheduling great beneINOTICEI rented lot 1n cdy, (740)446- Feet, 17 Acres, Pond, rn- (74Q\A~...At89 fits, compellllve wages shift OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 17491eave message ground Pool Several Bams, ~ ance 3407 Jackson Ave dtHerent1al, wage expen· lNG CO recommends that Garage Fruit Trees, Close Beautiful River View Ideal nue (304)675 7388 ence and attendance bO· WV huses? Don t m1ss th1s opor portun1ty to begm or conlm ue an exciting career at To Huntington (901)427-2639 (901)427-9514 0ProRilJNn'\' tI •Mo::s~ I r t ::m::::ll•::•:.;lc.740.:.:!..l<:.:<::.6::.9.;.<7:.:3:__ Lively's Auto Saloo· 1988 Chevy 0 ·20 Van, $1400. 1987 Ford Aerostar, $1000, 1990 Plymoutll Sundance, 12oo, 1980 Foro Muotang, $800, 1987 Chr;Jior LoBer· ""· 4 d""' 5850. 1988 Ch• vy Cavalier SW $450, 198!1 Pontiac Parlolanne sw, $800. 1980 Ford Pinto, Std., seoo, 198s Dodgo 800 Convartlblo, $900, 1990 Mercur; Sable, $1000, 1967 Chrysler LtBeron. 2 door, $900, t 991 Ford Tauruo, $1200, 1992 Eagle Promlor, S1200; 1985 Chevy cava· liar, Convortlble, $1000, 1988 0 ...... Aatro, Stand·-·,1991 Chavy Lu· ard, $800, mlna, S1000, 1990 Cllovy Lumlna, Standard, $1000, 1985 Chovy cavalier S350 1988 Bu~k Eloclra.' 1973 lntematlonal SchOOf &is 5 SflOod, S800 • 1978 t ton Van, $2000, 1988"'agle Premier $1000 Call (740l 388•9303 From 9am· 6pm, Monday· Friday, Sat· urday 9am·3pm. Cloaed Sunday nells Hoall"g & COOling, 1 a0o.a72•59 6 7 • wwwoiVbcorM!Bnnett ------, New In 42x60 white • oval gallion lub for mobllo · horne S85 (740)245·5122 after 4pm ~ ------I s ears "dl " ng awn mowor, • No Tickets/Purebred Ammals POL+CIE8· Ohio V.M.y PubNahlng ,......,. the right to eGit, NjeOt, ~Sentlnei-Regllter will be ruponalble for no more ltlan tM an~ kM• or a1~nA that reaulta from the pu~Jtlcallfon or omiMfon of ll'e 11way1 conlldenllll • Current rate card appllet • All rNI ..Ut. accept• onty haiP wanted ada mMIIng EOE aiMdan:la. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc;lude Complet~ Description • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Cays -ttro-·hy- I .. $100 Gallipolis, OH HOW ::"C=n""~n~~: • but maybe on·Monty uve stdes of the Aclanuc showed that needs some wort< $700 lor Phtl M1ekelson and Colin Montbotl'l or trade lor running . 1989 Strato'a Open Bow gomene are stlll capable ofw1nnmg on plckup(304)578·3181 With trailer S..ie 8, E•col1 - . , . . 111 l'"t Con<1111on OMC 3 o any gtven wee!, as long as that gtven dwalll•. . odvori!Md"' 90 Crown Vlclorla LTD, p/o, 180 HP ln-Boaid With k d • 1d thla newapaper.. plw, nk:e tuxury car, won't Cobra Out Drive Asking wee oesn t tnc u r a maJOr. .,.,_on., oqua1 last tong, runs good, uklng $4800 can Evenl"!!• The uming of M~rkelson's VICtory at $1200, 1740)992·1532 ([lf~40~1·~·~8~0440~~--,--1 h ;;:~====~ 92 Oodgo Shadow 2 dr, ;;I e Greater Hartford Open provided 24ft Pontoon boat, Play~ r-. dd r h h h' k h 11~~ ~~~ =~~.~5spoiler bouy Yachtman 3 0 Litre In- more ro er ror t ose w o t m e ,......,~~ ::--::-;:--:::-...,...,-- boaid Meroruloe Low hours enly thnves away from the suffocating 94 Dodge ShadOw ~ 128 - . , Trim, "" prop, f . h h -~ 1 51 ~ Va 28 gal gas 18,k, d - find· pressure o a maJor c amptons tp. " HOME .,....., a r, ~. maha "•", I h r RESIDENT, owNERs motor scooter, new tires, 1r, aeat covers, amnm rat was lS rourth vtctory 1n a tourna$1000 (740)4ol 1.o1Bl dto, dll ot8B~ng, 24 l"ch d h d d pontoono, dual .,18 drive on ment san wtc e arou,n a maJor. Tappan HI EH~Iency 90% For sale or trade, 1984 Ca· trailer, $1300000 74().742· Mtckelson won the BeUSouth ClassiC Gas Furnaces Ott Furna· d1nac Eldoracle Fully toaded 2935 c.., 12 Soar Hoat Pump & A·1 condition, 114,000 actual the week before last year's Masters, then To Place \lr:ribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad. . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 ~~99~2=-2~15~7-___,~.!:o~r~Fax~To~(304) &75-,;52;:3:.:.4------:--- Prlvate(::~~(!r I rlloAlS&Marolls ~ fURSAu: . 88 Dlds Cullaos Sierra ...: : : - _ -tOwhlclltstn vfotltfonolthti. .. Our REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE word Ads Dolly ln·Colum" 1 00 • P_erha s it's too ·soon to give up on Foroma" s. ••· dlacrlmlnltlon.'" C(~lcfa(e.f 'tnasty 1978 Harley O.vldaon 1000 loaded, $10,500 Daytime warn winch, Iota e11tr11, (513)708 4212 ovoolngs, $4,000 firm, (740)9115-3917 [740)446.1324 2001 -450 88 Camaro, T. Tops, ceMent condition, warranty, r;740)37H514 (740)448-4025 ~nca, llmtt.tton or In one week With us Dodr. ~~7~~~;.~· =~: ·: :~.;: :. : =33:~: -:p:-~"-~:. ,20 0= =·: , Micke son, pqterenct, Umhltlon or dlacrtrNnatlon MMa on Else Can! 1976 Hartl)' oa..,Jdson ~F~f.·~~·~~~;..:~~ues=: All f'HI Htltl ~alng In tNt NWiplptr Is No One (}eallfire.f The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ON TH.E FRINGE ' Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like (J{{/ae lfo~~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 4; Goodwin, Los Angeles: 4; BATTING-Aiou, Hous10n, 363, Berl<man, Houston, .356; LGonzalez, Arizona, .356; Auriila, San Francisco, .352; LWalker, Colorado, .346; Pujols, Sl. Louis, .344, BGIIes. Pittsburgh, .334; Fioyd, Florida..334 RUNs--Hellon, Colorado, LGonzalez, Arizona, 4 ,'HOME RUN5-Bonds, San Francisco, 39; LGonzalez, An· zona, 32; SSosa, Chicago, 26; He~on, Colorado, 25; LWalker, Colorado, 25; Berkman, Houston, 22, Pujols, St. Louis, 21; Drew, Sl. Louis, 21; Floyd, Flori· LGonzalez, Arizona, 72; LWalker, Colorado, 69; Floyd, Florida, 67; Abreu, Philadelphia, 65; Bark· man, Houston, 64; Klesko. San Diego, 63; Bonds, San Francis· da, 21; CJones, Atianla, 21. STOLEN BASES-Rollins, Phlladelphta, 25; LCasltllo, Flori· da, 24; Pterre, Colorado, 21; Abreu, Phlladelphta, 20, Furcal, Allanta, 19; Womack, Arizona, n; Co 63 ' RBI-Hellon, Cqlorado, 82; LGonzalez, Arizona, 76; LWalker, Colorado, 78; SSosa, Chicago, 75; Berkman, Houston, 71; Bonds, San Francisco, 71; Floyd, Fiorlda, 68, Kleako, San Diego, 68.• HIT$-LGonzalez, Arizona, 110; _Aurilla, San Francisco, 109; Berkman, HousJ0 n, 103; BGIIee, Pittsburgh, 101; Pujols, St. Louis, . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-RAiomar, Cleve· land, .354, Suzukt, Seattle, 349, JGonzalez, Cleveland, : 341, Boston, 25: ARodnguez, Texas, 23, CDelgado, Toronto, 22, Thome, Cleveland, 22, Glaus, Anahetm, 21, MJSweeney, JaGtambt, Oakland, .337, · Kansas City, 21, BBoone, Seat· MJSweeney, Kansas · Ctty, 335, tie, 21, JGonzalez, Cleveland, McGriff, Tampa Bay, .332, MRamtrez, Bos1on, .331 RUN5-Suzukt, Seattle, 71, 21, APalme11o, Texas, 21 STOLEN BASES-Suzukt, Seattle, 27, Knoblauch, New ARoarlguez, Texas, 70, MJSweeney, Kansas City, 68, BBoone, Seattle, 60; Stewart , Toronto, 58; Mondest, Toronto, 57; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 57 York, 25, Cedeno, Detrott, 24, Sortano, New York, 23, Mclemore, Seattle, 23; Hatrston, Baltimore , 17, Lawton, Mtnneso· 1a, 17; Cameron, Seattle, 17, RBI- MRamlrez, Boston, 82 , Jeter, New York, 17 BBoone, Seattle, 80, JGonzalez , PITCHING (1 0 Dectstons)18; Goodwt~, Los Angeles, 16, • 74, AAodrlguez , Clemens, New York, 11-1, .917, PITCHING (10 Declslons)- Cleveland, Texas, 67, EMartlnez, Seattle, 3 59, FGarcta, Seattle, 9·1, .900, Schilling, Arizona, 12·2, .857, 2 .99; Daal, Philadelphia, 9·2, 64; MJSweeney, Kansas C ity, 63, 3 43, Moyer, Seattle, 9·3, •750, 4 58; Milton, Mtnnesota, 8·3 , .81!1, 4.79; WMIIIer, Hous1on, 1D- Posada, New York, 61 HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, 126, 727, 3 88, Sabathta, Cleveland, 3, .789, 3 .75; Sheats, Milwaukee, S1ewart, Toronto, 1 09; 7·3, 700, 4 39; Mays, Mtnnesola, 10-4, 714, 3.35; MMorris, St. Louis, 1D-4, •714, 2.65; Lieber, MJSwee.ney, Kansas City, 106; 10·5, 667, 3 03, Radke, MtnChlca~o, 10·4, .714, 3.14; BBoone, Seattle, 103, RAiomar, nesola, 8·4, 667, 3 73, Pettttte, 1 03, MRamtrez, New York, S-4, 667, 2.95 RReed, New York, 7·3, .700, Cleveland, , Boslon, 101, JGonzalez, Cleve· land, 101. DOUBLES-MJSweeney, Kansas City, 35; JaGiambt, Oak· land, 25, EMartlnez, Seattle, 25, STRIKEOUT5--PMartlnez , Boston, 150; Clemens, New York, 116, Noma, Bosto~ . 110; Musstna, New York, 101, Hud· son, Oakland, 100, Colon, Cleve· EChavez, Oakll(nd, 24, Stewart, Toronto, ,2 3; Greer, Texas, 23, land, 97, Zlto, Oakland, 93 SAVES-5asakl, Seattle, 29, Soriano, New York, 21; Glaus, Anaheim, 21, Durham, CHtcago, 21 MAtvera, New York, 26, Hawkins, Mlnneso1a , 2o, Perctval, Ana· helm, 19, Foulke, Chicago, 17, 1 7; TRIPLES--CGuzman, Min· nesota, 12; Suzuki, Seattle, 6; Stewart, Toronto, 6; Cedeno, Koch, Toron1o, 15; lsringhausen, Oakland, 15; Wickman, Cleve'· land, 15, RMHema~dez, Kansas Vlna, St Lou~. 7; LCastlllo, f:'lori· da, 8; OCabrera, Montreal, 5; Grsvas, Cinclnnall, 16; Benllez, New York, 16; Hoffman, San Detroit, 6, RAiomar, Cleveland, 6, J Encarnacion, Detrott, 5, 6 are City, 15. Berkman, Houslon, 4 ; Ochoa, Diego, Clnclnna11, 4; Womack, Arizon~~, burgh, 16• • tied with 4 HOME 99; NPerez, Colorado, 97; Cincinnati, 97; LWalkar, 3.21; KBrown, Los Angeles, 7·3, n. Ochoa, .700, 2. STRIKEOUT5-R0Johnson, Colorado, 97. DOUBLES-Hellon, Col· orsdo, 29; BGIIas, Pittsburgh,~; VGuerrero, Monlraal, 25; Berk· Arizona, 189; Schilling, Arizona, 141; Wood, Chicago, 133; Park, Loa Angeles, 128; Burkett, Atlanta, 107, Vazquez, Mon1real, ma)'l, Houalon, 24; Abreu, , 108; Maddux, Allanta, 103. Philadelphia, 24; Aurllla, San SAVEs-Nan, San Francisco, Francisco, 24; Rolen, Phlladel· 25; Shaw, Los Angeles, 22; phla, 23. Meaa, Phlladelp~la, 21; Rocker, TRIPLE$-Rolllns,_!!hlledei·-Atlanta~ 19;...AIIonseca, Florida, phla, 8; NPerez, Colorado, 8; \ 17; BWagner, Hauslon, 16; MkWIIilams, Pitts· RUN$-MRamlrez, \ • �' I Page B 2 • Th~ Dally Sentinel ~ . Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middle ort, Ohio Wednesday, July 4, 2001 .. '" ,. \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\egister C L A S S 1. F 1·E D We Cover 't . ·~ 1986 Pontiac Sunblrd, 2 IUbfaet to the Federel flir ltouaing Act oi11U Whldl ...... hlltogslto acMtrtlM • .,)' 1990 IW:e, color, reftgJon, NX famtllel al8tUa or lllltloul origin, or tny Intention to ~Nkt any IUCh Tlils-porwltl"it Monday thru Friday t9 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. p m ~o~:~r6~':.:vP~o;e~nsertlon s"""'' ln·Cotum" 1 00 0 m I For Sundays Paper Display Ads All Display 12 Noo" 2 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days - o''"''' too p m Thursday for Sundays Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad M t B p ld s us e rep a ~~~:~,e:t~o~avs Prior To su"''' • 2 ~ r Ali IQ. WRITE AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~:~c:~ ~~~~a~·=~ o words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads \ \ \ 111 \t I \ II \ I "' r ~ rI ~~ 11'' 6 · ·~-------• July 5th 6th, Bam-4pm, 814 IffuWANml '"ST'•RSEARCH"' i lho " 4th Avenue, brana name "2001" Genueman Seeking While clothes, outdoor & Indoor Singers, Banda & Vocal Female Over 50 Years For tumllure and lots mora Groups, All Styles/ Ages Walks Arid Friendship ReMajor Record Label Seekply To 553 2nd Avenue S New Artists Com1ng 4 " Gall1pohs Ohio Apartmenl403 45631 r YARD AlE- ling PoMF..ItoY.Il\1molE I ~~ s~~t~ t~~~ht!~ttit~ AKC registered ma)e Britts· free 1 BOO 766·2623 ext ~~~ed~~~a:~~!~P 1621 12 WHkS old af sh01s tO dattf'and wormed (740)992ANNouNCEMF.NIS 3004 I riO 8~ II \ \\( 1\1 HmPWANIW LPN'• ..., Are you 1nterestac11n a llex1· eo, Or Garage/Yard Sales . Ohio Valley Publish! r.ported on the lltat dlly of onty the tnt lnurtlon. we thlll nol r .!~ I M~~~~ I r,o "=Ul oa.,; 3 bedl0011l, CIA $32S/mo + For Sale Reco,d<honed 2000 u1ayton 14x70, 2 bed- Farm House, Beautifully deposit, references, no washers dryers and refrig room, 2 bath , central air on Remodeled, 2963 Square pets Evergreen. near 160 orators ·Thompsons Apptl· you do business w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvest1gated the 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On To Holzer $215,000 For 1 Or 2 People Seferen ly $345 00 Per Month f40)446-4230 ces Deposit No Pets Fos· 8 99% F1xed Interest Rate, BliSINiilili er Tra11 or p ark 740-441 • 1·888·928·3426 ANDBUD.JHNGS 0181 I' GOOD USED APPLIAN· CES Washers drvers, re frigerators ranges'' Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street Call 740-446 7398, 1-888 26:::.._..,..,cc:-:..,..,-: :.61:.:6:.:-<l:1.::. t.Jke new Almond Whirlpool washer, $100,2 late model White Whirlpool Washers $65 each, Dryers $50 each Call alter Spm (740)446· 9066 116 Orchard Hill Road. Gallipolis AAA Opportunltyll Work ~Z~ ~~~~~~s~~~~~: offonng 3 bedroom on rented lot Moblle home In Racine from Home S600-$1500lpl tenn care and rehabilitative carryout & delivery pizza $3,500, & 2 bedroom & loJ Charming church building In area, no pets 740-992· $25()().$60CI0fft Mall Order center that specializes In franchise flnane~ng avella· In Middleport $20 000, great F't Pleasanl location !858 1-800-962-4542 Alzhalmers care We have bla for qualfrled individual, (740)992-0215 $40000 304-875·1818 All people eam serloua In· the following openmgs 2 call Lance or Nell 1·800· AMAZING UHie or No Crecf. n.r'ARTMENTS 1t Needed, Sj:l&Cial Govern- Owner Retiring· Building come around your IChedule ~~~~Ti~t~lnLPt!~:,f~ ~~~-~~ 310-8848 FOR RENT ..., Big yard sale, 7n at 607 eam $100 weekly Jutt fOI" lor all shl~ al1d 3P m to Carryout and delivery Plua ment Flnancfng.' (304)755- For SSie In Gallipolis. Ohio, Eliminate your overwhelm· First Street, New Haven, mailing our post cards limit· 11 p m on our Ren&lssance franchise, Financing avalla· 7191 On Route 7 Has large 1 and 2 bedroom apart· •ng debt forever by ut•llzlng 9am-4pm everythmg ed offer toll free (868)27o- (Alzheimer's) unit For more ble for qualified mdnndual Par1dng Lot Has 4 Rentals, merna fumlshed. and unlurworld renowned ltnancial 3194 www mailordermarket· 1 1 b nd Boauhlul spacious single- AISQ Lots Of Floor Space, hed rlty d 1 1 master ~consultant Mr Huge multi fam•ly yard sale! place com "ppn num 2915~ nlcokrma •on s,.optp Y a Call Lance or Nell 1·800· wldas- $499 down Pay· Good Income Call ms ' secu epoSII re· Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark James R Phipps proven July 6 7, 8, at the Chester P up an ap !Cation or 310-8848 menls as low as $199/mo (740)367- 7886 ~~~~· no pets, 740.992· Chapel Road, Porter, Oh•o $ 1 000 000 nd 1 f.lre Dept Amazing Opportunity! Work call Stephanl!t Kemper at Start Your Business To only U Oakwood· Gallipolis Free Est1mates 90 Days Nng ,,,,.comm polouachle"vVo· from home. PT/FT free (740)446·7150 today (740)446·3093 Um & Same As Cash, Financing July 4, 5 Robert Barrens, booklet 1-800·259-2998 da~ Pnme Shopping Can· ACREAGE 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re· Available Visa And Master .'. If' tr.ue wealth 1·888·688· SR 124, old rolling P•ns. wwwdontworryberichnet McCtures Aeslaurant now ter Space Available At Af· Factory Goof 32x80 __ • fngerator, Range, A/C In· caret 1 _ 877 -8 30 _ 9 ~ 62 7906 wash boards, old maga· hiring all 3 locations, full or fordable Rate Spr1ng Valley $10 ooo ' Discount only eluded $289 ptus Deposit & 1740)446-7444 New To You Thrttl Shoppo zlnea, clOthes Are you looking for. the op- part-time, pi(:!( up apphca· Plaza, Call740-446 0101 $1000 00 Down, Delivery 2 Lots Zoned Commerclal, Reference HUO Approved portUnlty to join a winning lion allocation & bring back -~and setup pald by Factory Within The Village Of Rio (740)441-1519 Mam Street Fumlture S 9 We~~ ~~sp1n A~hens Juty 5. 6 7, Aaron Sayre team and beCOme flart ot a between 9 30am & rKUrSER~.~•AL 1-BOD-691 -6777 Grande (740)245-5858 (304}675-1422 1 Room Furnished EHiclen· · • Adams Road Racine vari· last grewlng health care In- 1000am Monday thru Sal ·"""'~ 515Maln8treet, Point Quality clothing and house- ous Items, tomatoes, !low· dustry? SceniC Hills Nursing urday ' Fmal Days, Nationwide In- 2 prime lots ready for build· cy, AU UtiiiUea Paid, Shared P~asant hold •terns $1 00 bag sale era, games, vlcleos Center is offering Nurte rveoto!)' • , Reduction I 1ing on· located 10 minutes Bath, 919 Second Avenue, e'<tery Thursday Monday Aide Tramtng Classes Needed Experienced Crew TURNED DOWN ON (3o4)736-3409' !rom hospital 5 minutest Gallipolis OH S125/mo New & Used Fumtture thru Saturday 9 00-6 00 July 6• moving sale Hysell monthly It Is a 75 hour for Setting and Finishing SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? from Charlals Hills (1) 2 5 1740 )446-3945 New 2 Piece llvlngroom ~;------...,· Run, lurnltura, household course, lasting for 11 days Sectional Housmg Send No ~':~~~~~~::sWinl INTRODUCTORY acres. $20.000 and (1) 1 5 BEAUTIFUL APAFIT· Suites $399 Buy, Sell, Oi IIams, knickknacks tools, Monday through Friday 8·30 Pnclng Information and ex· Sail Price acres, $15,0001or take both MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· trade GrvF.AWAY rain or lhlne _ to 4 30 This Is a great op- parlance to Southern (N l 48 , 25 , 3 bed 2 lots lor $30 000 Call CES AT JACKSON ES· July 6-7 34741 Rocksprings ponunltyt The next class will Homes PO Box 629, Jack· ew :N room, (740)446·4514 rrom 8-51)m, TATES 52 Westwood Dnve New And Used furniture ..__ _ _ _ _ _... Rd 10am-4pm, men, worn· begin In July Slop by today son, OH 45640 Ho~ bath,. e· extenor walls, vy· M-F. (740)446-3248 after from s297 to $383 Walk to Store Below Holiday Inn 3 P0 tbel"' tg 2 I 1 t b b I th I I cat or contact nel Windows, ·lois of good· 5pm shop 111• movies Call 740. Kanauga Wa Sell ~rave '1 P s, ma as, en, ean, a Y c 0 es, or an BPfll lon Honest person to move In FUR SALE 1es (Only) $31 31 square Monume,•· And Vases female, 740·742·1019. househotd itema Stephanie Kemper lnstruc· nd d d ::---...,...,,.--·--..,-..,. tor at 1740 lA.tA_7150 a aue 1or w1 ow 1a y, reloot We're dealing Coles's 20 wooded acres, water, on 446· 2568 Equa1 Hous1ng (740)446-4"'"782 .: M t" f 1~ Th Fri 7/" ' ~ qu1r11 II Hie care Free room Mobile Homes, State Route Little Bull Skin, S18 000 ~rtunity '-~------., To a goOO home lnendly u u· am '1· urs· , -.r 101 Pleasant R•dge, Pomer- 50 East Athens, Ohio, 740- (740)441 9478 From & board plus $350./mo Ref· oy 1st and last months rent _ '?"1 • Beaulilul· Recently Reno· .__~ ~· 1 1 h 8 11 1 7/6 9am·4pm ra•nfshme AttentiQn· Worto: rna e ns e aao pre er 395&74 Bradb~ry Ad, Mid: Home. $500/$1500 Per erences needed Phone plus security depoSit or Will 592 19 I' 80 Acres us Rt 35 End of vated 2.QQQ_Sq!J.§re Foot 3• nl" ll\ll)r~ 4 675 ~~~tr; home " dlepon near radio station Month PT, S2 000/$7 000 (740)388·8070 sell on land contract (740) new Four Lane ., Hender- Bedroom Plus Storage ~w--.-----' • Per Month FT Mall Order 98 • 83 New Kitch $6001 M th Sat 442 6th Street, Middle· 1-888-438·30t 2 Homaworkers Needed $635 6 v7 Limited Or No Cred1l? Gov· aon City Water and Mineral en, on ' Buy or sell Rh1enne Ant1· Losr AND port, Darst, lots- baby 1tems Weekly Process1ng Mall 3 Bedroom on Aoute 2 emment Bank Finance Dnly rights $175,oob (304)937· ~7~~n ~ al~~~ ~on- ques, 1124 East Main on ..___oil<iiOUNiiiiiiiiD;.,_pl & cloth•ng men's clolh•ng AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Easyt No Expenence • AI Qakwood In Barbours· 2618 or (304)545-8491 c Y SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· ' furniture and much more Sell Shirtey Spears 304· Needed Call 1-800..S52· (304l 675"5332 VIlle liN 304·736·3409 Beech· St , Middleport, 2 992-2526 Russ Moore FOUND Female Beaglo SC 11 de 8726Ext 2070 24Hrs 4 Bedroom House In Rio Lot model clearance, save Camp SltesForRenl On bedroom furnished. ilP.~rt· owner 188 W8 1 675·1429 nee, 7fl, • Gran de. Cold Middleport Sam· Bartender wanted, Days u - •· ~ Ued s up to $8,62'5 with any home Kanawha River, 8 miles men,t utllhles pald. deposII ~:-:-:--.-----., ne"'r Fruth •s and Holzer' nutayreSt Hospital Call (740)441· 2flm, clolhea, household Sonny's Bar & Grill OffiCI Manager United As Rental Property check us out wer.e dealing, lrom Point Pleasant, electric & references, no pets, 740· ~CHANDEOISEUS 9814 • Items freezer stove. ale (740)367.()850 Plant Savers a national con· (740)245-5858 Colas Mobile Homes, US only (304)675-1722, ~992:.;;,;-<1:.;1.:;.65::;__ _ _ _~ ,• ...., - - - - - - - - gas heater servallon organtzatlon, 6 room house wlbath on 50 East, Athens Oh (304)675-4144 After 5pm -: Lost female fawn color box· COME GROW WITH USI working with natNe medici· Christy's Family L•v•ng ar, black lace, white chest Yard & bake aale July s & na.l plants, seeks a highly Adams St Close 10 grade Lot model clearance, one Five acre mil wtth trailer, 33140 New Lima Ad· Rut· $1,000 BACK 2 Ton A1r 631bs, name •s Snackar lost 6, 9am·?, Long Bottom Ohio valley Publishing Co seff motiVated well organ- school, In Mason Call 2000 sectional save $9 625 county water, no septic, land, Ohio, 740-742·7403 Conditioner, 2 Ton Coli 1 1n Mason Co reward 304· COmmunity Building 1s looking tor sports corre- !zed Individual with profl· (304)675-0880 ask lor Sue for 2000 model stngiH, 5 Dexter $6000 (740)869- Apartment, home and trailer U"e Sal lnsiellod $2,295 882 2483 or 800-213-7248 ............uonta for the In-county c1enl computer skills and Hall ~r (740)74 2·2022 after pre owned singles mu1JI go 0107 ' rentals Commercial store· .,.... - lmereated applicants commumcat1on SkillS, to run 5pm by May 31 no reaaonabt e fronts available for lease $1 ,000 Back $1295 Net region Price Free Estimates Call Lost- 18 voh cordless Dew· YARD SAulshould call (740)446·2342 lhe kx:at off•ca Must be 741 Centenary Road, 3 BR offer refused these homes For sate double car garage Vacardes now For Quotes On Other Sizes • all dnll •n case around Tup· -PT. PlEAMNT Ext 18 to set LIP an Inter- able to woOl. •ndependenlly 2 Bath Family Room Wllh wont last long, so stop In on 1 34 acre of land Fumlshed 2 & 3 Room II Vou Don~ Call Us pers Plalfls & 681, reward --VIew have good uncterstand•ng of Fireplace Huge 2 Car Ga· and cheG_k us ·out we're 22 ft Crestline boat wl trail· Apartments, Clean, No We Both Lose• Mobile (740)667·9774 HUGE Fi F II rd plant conseNalion tsautl & rage (740)446·1155 dealing, Coles Mobile ar $500 304-576-9929 Peta, No Smoking Referen- Homes Our Speciality 1· ve am Y ya Dommo's Pizza now taking h8fballsm & excellent pee-Homes Athans Ohio, Open & 0 740·446 6306 1 600·291 YARD SAlE Sale Jericho Rd ~Abo\te applications at Pomeroy pia sk1lls Must have a Beautiful secluded while M·W 9·7, Thura-Frl, 9·6, Looking To Buy A New t~~ttles eposll F~~~~~~=~ 0096 Gun Club Longab9:fger, and GalllpoMs locations only broad range ol ottlee experl· cedar log home 1, 750 Sat tO 5 ";;:::;::;::~ Home Interior, Jewelry ence This person will be square feet, tongue & grove ;:::::..:.:..:...---..,.-- Home? Don't Have Land? (740)448-1519 10 Horse Power 32 Inch a; Gravely, Kids Mise Garage Family Addiction. Communi· work•ng w•th & taking dlrec cedar throughout the Inside Must Sell 1994 Liberty We Doll! Hurry Only ~0 Lots Furnished 2 bedroom apart· Murray Rld1ng Lawn Mower 736 7295 il YARD SALEDoors Too much to lisl July IY Treatment Services- All uon from staff and manage· huge stone fireplace cov- 14>c70, 3 bedrool'fv'1 bath, Left, 304- • ment across from park, Pnce $100 20 Inch Win· GALLIPOLIS 6 & 7 8 30·5pm Follow outpatient Alcohol and Drug ment Please send resume ared back & front porch, 16 ~ condition Call Harold, AIC no pets References, dow Fan PriCe $15 l.w-lliiiiliiiiliiiot_.J. Signa counseling agency Is ac- to 1nloOplantsavers erg loot a!Cte deck, 7 8 wooded 740 385-4387 deposit, $325 month 13041875·1515 ' ceptlng reaumee for the lol· acres 32x42 steel garage New 14 n wide $499 down • (740)446·8235 (740)446· 2 11m McGraw & Kenny 11 miles out State Route Two tamlly poo::h sate lowing positions Own 8 PC ? Put II to Wort.:l 24x48 4 stall horse stable only $199. per mon Clll Ur..o ..__, 141 at Gage, July 31hru Ju- AI 62, 3 112 miles out Wa· For a free booklet call BOO- $189,000 ClarK Chapel now 1-eoo-691 -am ..-~ -:'-'..,..,-7-:-..,..,-:-:: Chesney hckels at the the 1y 5, Something for every· ter1oo Ad, Leon Wv at K nter.pl"" Suparvlsory po- 42~5653 or visit us online Road. (740)388·9869 I'OR RENr Gracious living 1 and 2 Polaris Columbus, July oneOJcall(740)379·2306 Baker'a retldence Thur & sltlon Responsible for...,. wwwgelpcworilcom New 14 Wide 3 Bedroom bedroom apanments at VII 25th, $60 each (740)366· - - - - - - - - Fri July 5th & 8th, 9am 4 seumentl. diagnoalng, reCountry living- OW on 5 Only 519 850 Free Delivery lage Manor and Ri'lerSide 1801 2 fam•lv July 5&6 9am· pm, Rain or shine, TV, \'Cr, view o~t charta, conaul· SOmeone to take care of wooded acres $2500 & & Set Up 1•888.92a.-2428 1 -3 Bedrooms ForeclOsed Apartments In Mu:klleport 5pm 51 Halliday Heights stereo household Items, tauon j quality assurance. elderly man In his home move In (740)448·3570 Homes From $199/Mo • 4% From 5278-$348 Call 740 Firewood, $150 Dump load. off Garfield A..-enue air qon- furniture, baby 1tems, tools and c t casetoad etc Ex· (740)446-4051 New 16 ft wide $499 per Down, 30 Years at 8 S% 992-~ Equal Housing (740)379 2758 319 d1l1oners, fans, i movie antiques prom dresaes, p e H = n Chemical de- URGENTLY NEEDED· Great Neighborhood Good mon only $270 per mon ~ ~ :~: ~~~ngs, 800" " Opportunities Framed M~rrors Truckload cameras sweepers, many clothes and much more pendency a pluJ..~ LPCC plasma ~--- , earn, $45 to Condition, Needs Handy· call now 1-800-691-67n ...;.;:..__ _ _ _ __ LlSW uo.niV... man, House! Church, New 2 bedroom apartments sale, great pnce See at If· household goods children, Vard Sale July 4-5-6, 9· 7 or req $80 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly $50,000 Make Offer, New 2001 Fleetwood 14x70 2 bedroom, Gallipolis City, with washer/ dryer hook·up vln s Glass Serv1ce ~ 273 boys & adull clothing, lots of B miles out Jenys Run Ad Call Sera·Tee, 740·592· (304)675·1618 three BR, 2 Bath, already $4001 month (740)«1· halt pump Bidwell· Porter Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis toys Applegrova, 'WV loti of nice =~~~~: ene~~·~:: 8651 set up ready to move In 1519 area (740)441.0117 (740)446·4423 3 fam1ly, Saturday July 7th Items vidual to work w1th the'""' ,.h Wanted 1 ,.~0 , 'alter drlv· House fCif sale by owner $995 down $ t 98 per month MJ··-'11 - ' - ' : - ' - - - - - ':--':.:._-=-::-=:__=_ ....., :i!br North Parlv Or Excel· 7o4(). 992 _2 67 3 bedroom home Now Taking Applications- Grubb's P1ano· Tun'lng & 8 30- 4 30 Men, woman & Yard Sale July 5th, 6th, 71h and adull& in Gallla'""'d an er Must have e:~eperience lent Condition call after area, rtver view. referencea 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Repairs Problems? Need Chlldrens clothmg, CD s ' 10 am-? boyato 18 mon, Jackson counties Respon· with haullflg coal & dump 5pm {304)675·2391 New 2001 Fleetwood only required, deposit required, house Apartments Includes Tuned? Call The f'1ano Dr toys and m•sc 121 :Jrd girls 6·10 ,plus size& adult slblllee Include, bul are nol beds (740)286·4951 Newer 3 Bedroom 1 balh $14'6 46 paf month Call no pets 740-992-em after Water Sewage Trasfl 740-446-4525 I Avenue olothtng , baby Items, oak limited to alcohol. tobacco • K r J4Q..385·4367 5flm S350IMo, 740-446-0008 :...:.::....:.::::...:=---141 3 family· July 6& 7, 9am·?, cotfH tab1e,16 girls bike and othralor drug p resenta- ~ ~ outbulldl(ng • 3 a;[es country aena Bed H Syra Independent Herbalife Dis Baughman Farm, 7_112 toys , lots of good stuff t1on~, 1 n1ngs 1a rs.A. co ~· J.ltAII'jJM.o sell 1ng 740137- 2134 New bank rePQ- $499 down 3 room ousa 10 · Tara Townhouse Apart· tributor Call For Produe1 Or 1 m•les south 01 Gallipolis on Gallipolis Ferry turn onto munly events etc mn N 1 t ted 1 1 Easy terms, tree delivery & cuse, Ohio, $4501 Month menls Very Spacious 2 Oppoflun~ty (740)441 - 1982 Crab Creek Ad lollow signs mum of a Bachelors Degree ~-11'-111 ca-r Cot•-ew y cons rue s ng e set up 3 bedroom 2 bath HUD Approved (304)615· Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 w•th Knowledge of alcohol, ~ """ ·~ story 1600 sq loot home 1740)446 3583 ' ' 5332 or (740)992-6119 112 Bath.' Fully Ca..-...::ated, State Route 7· Cloth•ng, In· JET tan111ems antiQues, toys & Yard Sale Sat July 7, tobaCCO and othe11i E:~eperl· (Careers Close To Home) 10 minutes lrom hospilal. 5 weekends only Adult Pool & Baby POOl: Pa· AERATION MOTORS household Items (740)256- Bam·? Rt 62 North 4th ence In developing and lm· Call Todayl740-448-4367, minutes from Char1aiS Htlls, New double wiOe 3 br 2 ba tio Sl • $365/Mo N p 0 ets, Aapa.red, New & Rebu1lt In 6535 1•~214-o452 • 1ocated on a beau11 1u1 pn· $998 00 down only $295 4 bedroom ffine 2 bathfrom houseRio ror Lease • a., Stock Call Ron Evans 1· hOuse on At Past Grace plementlng new programs is rent Plus Security Dei)OSII 1 Toys, a plus ~ Reg •oo-os 12748 vale H/2 acre lot 3 bed· per rnon call now Htoo- Granese 5-9128 Required, Days 740•446• 600·537 9526 5 farrnly yEord sale· Newborn Baplutt Church - to adult ckt.hes dryet' mow· clothes, mise room, 2·112 baths big kitch 691·67n , 1740124 3481 Evenings 740-367· ' Send resume by July 16 en w/custom oak cabinets C _, 0502 7......101 1111 I 1 1 b - ers ers, ICyces. um· ALICI10NAND 2001 to FACTS 45 Olive from Smiths Cabinets, OR New Double Wide $195 lean 2br Hou"' rmeren- --''-~-~-'--'---- Mercury self· contained lure, mic;rowaves and lots FI..EA ~ 1 Stroel, Gallipolis Ohio 1110 " WAN'Jm LA wlgas log fireplace, front Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 cas, depos1t, No Pelt boal motor, 4 SHP, 3 speed mo~ Friday & Saturday, - • 45631 or fax to (740)446· To Do . porch & 2·112 car garage Bath Free Delivery & Sel· 1304)675- 5162 Twin RiverTowers now ac· used vary ' llttle $750 19" Zen1th Console TV worh 9am 5pm State Route 7 8014 EOE M/FIH Quality construction- all the up 1·888·928·3426 House for rent In Wltll'too, cepting good, $75 (740)441o0299 ~orth !!etwet_n ~@.n§!.!Q@. Rick. Pearson Auction Co!Th: • • way lmfnedlltte posseaslon De & t applications for 1 BR Onve-ln & BowUng alley pany, tun time auctioneer Needed RNIPh~alc•l All Make Mowers, Lawn Won't last long $139,000 ~:, ~~ ~uS:n~W~ey:; osn~ (74~:~3 2918 re erences HUD subsidized &l)t lor · elderly and disabled EOH MOBILE HOME OWNERS 1 Jt.Hy 5 complete auction service Therapllt lor last growing Tractors, T1llers Repaired Call (740)448 451 4 trom 86 t 11 -6· ;m y8g;{;!~.;a ~aln o; LV~I enlltBdl !~ Onh31o5&7~W•ost Home Health Agency Fbrel.,p21c1k·Yup OeEIIvery Avail- 5pm, M·F, or {740)446-3248 ~!)44':~· Gallipolis P•lot Program, ~ Renters (304)675·6679 Huge lnventorv, Discount •-•~o Road, rg n a, .wot· • u" r Send Resume - Fa• to a e ears xpenenc.e alter 5pm N··•ed •••736 7295 .' Shin. 922 ~·~" 304 773 5447 C II Mlk n40)446-7604 _,.,. 'o1V"t'" • Prices, On Vinyl Skirting Cheshire · · Pete Sommer a e " Private Property And New MOBD..E HOMFS D 0 u~-ILE JI~u~ iiiF~======i Doors, Windows, Anch ors Bidwell Unltecl Methodist WANIID Medi·Home Health Agency Georges Ponable Sawmill oublewlde, ne Payment lYI.UII U!Ur.-!1 801.5FJf0U) Water Heaters, ~umblng & ~ Church, July 6·7 9atn·5pm, 10 Buv P 0 Box 987 Galhpqlls, OH don't haul your logs to lhe FOR SAL£ (304)738-7295 -- I FOR RliNI' . ,.......,..o~o Electrical Parts. Furnaces & hoi dogs, baked goods, • 45631 Fax 1"740-44 1"1979 mill just call304-675-1957 Single Parent Program, UUl.IID Heat Pumps Bennetts Mo· Something for everyone! Absolute lop Dollar U~ Overbrook Center, 333 T&A 14x70 Southam Dream, Special Financing Available, 2:troom Moblte Home for bile Home Supply, 74Q-446· lrea Delivery tree Setup on- (304)755-7191 rent ln country Relerencn 5,000 BTU, 110 Volts air 9416 ww orvb com/ben· 1 Community Yafd sate· July Stiver Gold Coins, Proof· Page StrHt, Mlddlepon, • roofing $50 00 a s~uare all ly $9995 1·888-928·3426 n (740)367.0544 conditioner, just charged, nan 7th Bam-? Tara Estates, sets Diamonds, Gold now accepting applications phases of home repair, !rea Unbtliev•bll new 16 wide $75 {740)388-6508 ... : . : ; ; , - - - - - - Carman Drive Addison Rings, U S Currency· lor Its upcoming nuralng as· estimates & refrencea ~- 16 Wide Only $195 00 Par 3 br Mil. down $288. • 2 bedroom mobile home. NEW AND USED STEEL Nlka. levis Queaa. Oth M TS Coin Shop, 151 Sec· liatant clan Thl Clast will 675-n38 Month 8 99% Fixed Interest month only at Oekwood Located In l<anauga. Appliances Rac:ondltloned Steel Bums, Pipe Rebar Kosh children s clothing, Of1d Avenue, GallipoliS. 740- b681n Thursday Jul~ 12, Rate W11h Air Alld Un· Homn Nitro Wv 3CM-711- (740)441·9219 Waahert. Dryers, Aangaa, For Concrele Angle Chan , toys household ltama & 448·2842 2 1 If you have 811 Y ~uea- Weed Eating Hillsides, darplnnlng 1-888-928-3426 5885. Onve a little save a Relrlgrator's, Up To 90 Oaya net Flal Bar Steal-Grating much more tiona. please contact Krlstle Ditches Etc Mowing, 2 bedroom carpel, a!r, very Guarentl8dl We Sell New For Drains Driveways & I \1 1' 1 11\\11 \I Madden at (740)992·6472 Clean-up Removal Of Un· 1982 t4x70 Fairmont Town· nJce, Ideal tor 2 people on Meytag Appl~a. French Walkways New 55 Gallon "' I II\ It I .., E0 E Wanted Items Odd Jobs hQuse 2 bedroom 1 large Zero Down Limited time Gallipolis, no pelt City Maylag, 740-446·7795 Drums With Lid & Ring, Friday, July 6th, 70 Lake can Steve (740)446-7604 balh with heat pump & ale Call Fleetwood Home of (740)446·1409 $7 00 Each L&l SCrap Met· Onve RIO 9am Houtehold, ~;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Partlme help In local retail $7 500 740·591-4043 or ProetorviUe Toll Free Day Bed Complete! Twin als Open Monday Tuesday crafts alghane plus size 110 lfEl.p WANTED flower business, must be Will pressure wash houses, 740·992·0938 (S88)S6 5.0167 1 2 br w/ washer dryer, re· Bed Camplete Full Box Wednesday & Friday aam: clothes 1 ~.o.------_.1 able to run cash register & trailers decks boats, any· frldg & tltove, carpet al Spring and maltrese, Queen 4 30pm Closed Th~rsday Friday, July 6th, 9am·4pm, do physical labor call Tracy thing Call Ron at (740)446· J9~5 Clayton 14K80 3br 2 Glenwood $260 a mon ,1 Bo:N Spring and mallresa, Saturday & Sunday 402 Hedgewood Drwe. new Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon at (740)843· 1249 at Alexis 0151 or (740)441-4238 11 ba with a1orage building on Mobile Home Lois tor sale mon dep required 304-576- Table and Chalfl, Wardrobe {740)446-7300 Call (740)446·3358 Taylor Gardens no answer leave mesuge rented lot 304 675 6748 TOll Free (M8)565·0167 9991 (740)446·9742 & old Items - r .. rLw------·I------'--- r r 84 r I r,o, UltBd Brlcl<s for 1810 & Hay In lhe field to be mowed (304)875-1096 Watorilne Special 314 200 PSI S21 95 Par 100 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Braaa Compression FIHings In Stock AON EVANS ENTERPAI&- I ES Jacki!On, Ohio, 1-600· $37·9526 H w 1 ull , 1 • s • mons argo on· dereon, 2·jlleco, $75 Trailer Jack With wheel 7001b rat· lng. S15, Slide projector screen $10 (740)992·2369 Yamaha Keyboard, 4 Years Otd Cosl New $1400 UltBd On~ 6 Mentha, S800 (304)675·5982 Anytime I r I Wanted Someone to tear down old bam for materials H lnlereoted Call (740)246· 5811 r I r r I I I 1 i r I Ii10 . I AC'CIIlililOIID "'" You Looking For En· glnH or Tranamleslonl? Glvo Me A can AI 74Q.448.. 0619 Bud~ Tn 1 -· """' • o10111 AlllYj>oo, Aocou To OvBI' 10,00() TranorniAiona, Tranafer CaHo, 740·245- sen ~-•1 •~•765 "ijr.;'~~~,;;~;;;,;~;;,;~-tl "r (740)992·2482 1965 Fold f. 700 Dumptruck 10jlp wllh 2Bp Axle, aoklflll $6500 or trade for Chevy 4K4 tnJCk 675·5828 1995 Cha>holet EXtended Cab Shoo Bod 4 4 miles. PW.' ~.; 71 looks Power Seats Cruise Till, AMIFM CaasGne! cd player, leather, one owner, excaUent condition, $14,500 Phone (7401446-11157 1995 lauzu Trooper limited, 105K Excellent Condition New transmlaslon & Tires. Loaded $13,695 caw (304 )875-7121 96 Grand Cherokee Umlted 304-875-1879 L&a'Je massage ' behind. The other two vtctones were h fi t t fi · h IS rs ournament a ler a maJOr - I e '93 International, and the ' 98 Pebble Beach Pro-Am, which was completed m August the day after the PGA Chamh' , p1ons 1p. Tinung, mdeed, is everything. B d 1 h k 1 ill ut to ec are t at Mic e son w· never win a major IS premature. He I ld on y seems o er than 31 because sucI h cess came so ear y m IS career. An d to quesllon · MlC ke1sons• ab11ty 1 under the gun IS to forget recent histoty ,o0o ..!::::::== ., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif911ma guar· antee Local releranc11 fur· niBhed, Eo(Ablfshed 1875. Call 24 His (740) 4460870, 1-800-287·0576 Rogers Waterproofing =:-=-:--:-:-:--:-:-:- C&C General Home Malntenonce· Painting vinyl old1ng • • carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobUe home repair and more For tree estimate call Cltot, 740-992· :-:832-:-3..,..,-;--:---:::LMngllon'a BaMment Wa· ter Proofing, all be.aemenl repa!ra do~e. free eatl· lfti--":'!'-~--, mates, lifetime guarantee VAHi & 114yrs on Job experience . 4-Wils (304)695-3887 • r r Eu:cnuCAIJ I n.,..._..... __ AUIUbERA'J'ION • Residential or commercial wiring, new service or re· pairs Master Ucenaed etec· triclan Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-675-1768 ii'""'::...""!~~--.J 81111 Sell 0~ ..,,1 ( I11 ' r HAY& GRAIN Baled straw for 1818, out of lleld 875-4308 Hay & Bright Wire Tl• Straw. Year 'Round tlellvery & Volume Olecount Avella· bit. Htrltag~ Farm (304)875-6724 II( \'-"' 1'111( 1 \I ll! \. Nlllonol LNguo Eut Dlvlelon ·W L Phlladalphla 47 34 Atlanta 46 36 Florida 41 .1 New York 36 47 Montreal 34 48 Centnf Olvlfllort w L Chicago 47 33 Houston 43 37 St Loulo 40 40 Milwaukee 39 .1 CinciMOU 32 49 Pittsburgh 30 50 West Division w L Arizona 60 31 LoaAngoleB 45 37 9an Franclaco 44 36 Colorado 36 43 SOn Diogo 37 o45 Pet sea tiM !500 >430 415 Pet 587 536 !500 4tl6 395 375 Pet 817 549 537 489 461 Monclly'l Gamtl Plllsburgll 10, Clncfnna115 Houoton 8, Mllwaukeo 4 LOB Angoles 8, San Francisco 8 lUeodly'o- St louilat Milwaukee, lata Florida at Montreal, late PittSburgh at Cincinnati, late Auros FOR SAul ·r&r"'n"l'. ~~~~,_.,.,, 1993 Cadlllao FloelWOOd Broughman. 49 K Mlltl, Mint, Loadod (740)4•8· .181 1• 1994 Pontiac Sunblid LE auto, ale, od, am/1m power locka, new brakea, bella, fuel filter snd plug wlraJ, OOod tires, good condition, $3,400, (740)992-61110 ~ 89! Oldsmobile, Elghly· light Royale, leather ...tl, orfglnel owner, 43,000 ac· lual mllee, $7500, Charlene Hoofllch , (740)992-2155 daytime, (740)992-6292 evenings 1968 Flrablrd, V·6 T-Topo American Racing Wheele, 11800, Adult driven, (740)256-6741 Leave moo· MOO )I Over 15 Wards, Per Word 2oe a The Daily Sentinel Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor work flexiblehours fuWpart Umehurryl Positions ftWng quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS CD& next step remamr wummg ;, stratght PGA Tour vtctory The pressure maJOr champwnshtp really ptcked up when Woods made up seven strokes m seven holes to ue tive maJors with o ut betn& Mtckelson for the lead wtth five holes contentiOn HIS best years are b,e hmo to play. How dtd Mtckelson r espo nd?. Wuh htm, altiJ.ough the ta sk t s n ot tmpoSStbld On l y three years ago, Mark O'Mea& back- to-back btrdtes, wmmng by four won hts first maJOr at strokes. True, he hasn't proven 'anythmg m the then won the BnttSh Open to become maJors. one season Montgomene has gone FIND WHAT YO~ , NEED I~ The Dally Sentinel CLASSIFIEOS, CALL 992-2155 fftlD ~ m11111ement, uc IPAGit Ill 41 16 consecum senous m the Mast ers, the oldest player to wm two maJOrs ~n Montgomene 1S Europe's verstOJ1 the stxth major m whtch M tcke l son was Tom Kite - wtthm two strokes of the lead gomg Ktte won hts first Ola.JOr: the 1992 mto the final round Those should not Open at Pebble Beach, when he was '.j a top player year after year u:~ <12 Sull• hiStory ts not on Monty 's Stde: Datmg 10 1934 when the Masters the same vem as a Greg Norman Mtckelson was never m the lead after came aboard, only 10 players have won 54 thetr first maJOr wh en they were 38 holes . In three U.S Open chances, he needed a final round score under par, wh1ch ts no small task. In three o lder Clearly, ume IS runnmg out Montgomene Masters opportunues, he would have requ1red at least 66 Or ~ But not 'on Mtckelson. And not on to win 29-year-old Davtd Duval, the otlte'r long as he keeps gtvmg hnnself player tjl the dreadful "best to haie chances, Lefty will get 1t right •• never won a maJor" category. : Fred Couples, Payne Stewart, Ben No doubt, havmg Woods arouoo As Crenshaw, V1Jay Smgh and N1ck Pnce were all older than Mtckelson when they wqn thelf first maJQr. Only m the leaves fewer c hances to wtn a maJ<,>r Sull, 31 ts hardly the age to wnte som.eone off. • amazmg era ofWoods are players con- Who's next - sidered washed up before reachmg thetr prtme. Se•gto Garcta? Success also came early to the young Spamard 1 He took Woods to the wtre m whether he already is pas~ hts pnme 56 The 38-year-old Scot went ' the '99 PGA Champtonshtp and weeks b eca m e the youngest player 111 Ryder Cup htstory, gomg 3-1-1 • ' Without winning on the European tour, A year later, he was asked dunng the a c1rcuit he re1gned for seven stratght U S Open whether he was startmg to years. H1s personal hfe had been .m tur- feel pressure to win his first maJor. Gareta stared back m diSbehef moM, his confidence at .:n all-ume low. Th'it's what made wmmng the Open so spec1al. "I've had an lnsh ,· "I'm 20 years olil," he S?tci, :'I'm g01F.g to play a lot of maJOrs, and hopefully I'll awful good look at mysel( m the last etght months and I am a beuer person now," he satd "[ feel be lucky enough 10 wm some of them . [ don't kn ow when It's gomg to como" . I Accordtng to today's expectatiOns, it won't come soon eno ugh can go forward" ChiCigo Cubs at N Y Meta, late Philadelphia at Atlanta, late Arizona at Houston, late Gl Colorado at San Diogo late 2 san Frat'ICiaoo at Los Angeles, tate Tocloy'1Gtimt1 12 Chicago Cuba (Tapanl8·5) at N Y Msts 13> (Ruach 3·5), 1 10 p m Plttlburgh (Behne! 3-4) at Cincinnati Gl (Aollh 0-11), 1 15 p m Arizona (Johnson 10.5) al Houston 11-6), 4 05 p m 7 loi'lda (Ciemenl 4·5) al Montreat 6 (Mett11 2-<l), 7·05 p m 15~ Phfladafphla (Coggin IHll at Atlanle 17 (PatU 8-5), 7.05 ~ m St Louis (K Ia 8·8) at Mllwaukoo Gq. ( S - 1Q.ol), S 06 p m Colorado (Suzuki IHl) at San Diego (Eaton 11-4,, 9·05 p m San Francisco (Fluet• 8·6) at Los 12 Angeltl (Ga~ 1-4), 9 10 p m 13~ rMIY'IGwnn Pfttaburgh at Clnclnnatl, 12 36 p m Florida 11 MonlrMI, 1.35 p m Sl Louis at MilWaukee 2 05 p m Colorado at San Diego, 5 05 p m. Clllcago Cubs II N Y Meta, •7 I 0 p m Phtladelphla at Atlanta, 7 35 p m Arizona at Houston, 8 OS p m San Franctsco al Loa Angeles, 10 10 pm e> • (A= a•s• • American League East Dlvl•lon w L Boston 48 33 New York 47 33 Baltimore 39 42 Toronto 36 44 Tampa Bay 24 58 Central Dlvlalon w L Minnesota 50 31 Cleveland 46 33 Chicago 36 41 Kansas City 34 47 De,IIOit 32 46 West Division w L SeaHie 60 21 Oakland 39 42 Anahe1m 36 43 Texas 32 49 Pel GB 593 567 ~ 461 9 463 10'1. 293 24~ Pel GB 617 562 3 461 11 420 . 16 410 16~ Pel 741 461 469 395 GB 21 22 28 Monday'a Games Boston 16 Toronto 4 NY Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 1 Cleveland 2, Kansas C1ty 1 Mlooesota 7, Ctllcago White Sox 5 Seattle 9, Te:~eas 7, 10 Innings Oakland 1, Anaheim 0, t2 Innings Kansas City at Detroit late Toronto at Tampa Bay, late Minnesota at Chicago While SoK, late Seattle at Texas late Anaheim at Oakland late WedneSde~·· Games • Boston (Wakeheld 5·2) at Cleveland (Buroa 6 5) 1 05 p m Kansas C•ty (Suppan 4·7) a! Oetr'o11 {Weaver 6-8) 1 05 p m AnaheJm (Schoeneweis 6-7) at Qak· land (L!dle 1-4l 3 35 p m N Y Yankees (Clemens 11·1) at Balt1 more (Ponson 5·5) 4 05 p m Toronto (Parris 3·5) at Tampa Bay {Aekar 1·9), 415 p m Minnesota (Milton 8·3) at Ch1cago White Sox (Buehrle 6-4) 7OS p m ~ Seattle (Mayer 9·3) al Texas (Bell 1 (]) 635pm Thursday's Games Anaheim al Qakland, 3 35 p m Boston at Cleveland 7 05 p m N Y Yankees at Baltimore 7 OS p m Kansas Cl~ at Detroit 7 05 p m Toronto at ampa Bay, 7 15 p m Minnesota at Chicago Whtte Sox 8:05 pm Seattte at Texas 8 35 p m Tuuday'a Gamet Boston at Cleveland. late N Y. Yankees at Baltimore, late as '![Monday's games Yard Sale Ads Only summER , The seventh Major League Baseball Leaders 1,. t#f) ·CJ ·JI ,~~ For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days 110 Help W•ntld hlS • • • AROUND THE DIAMOND ' . "'Traae , \" · •' for The quesnon facmg Montgomene IS uso:. I• gomg be considered outnght failures, not m I . MoroRIIoMEs CM.tmls & I 7 year old Walker Morgan Gelding, Black w1th blaze and 3 socks 7 year old Morgan Mare, Bay, all Good lrall hoolos (740)339-1949 (740)256·1147 must leave a message and will retum call I I ' r E)949:~ •""•v• i ' I Trl axle 14' tractor wnh 2' dove & ramp a pmtel hitch I i r sesoo. was The US Open at Southern Htlls was got blown away m the third round at Augusta and wound up eigh.t strokes NATIONAL LEAGUE I I lmprf:sstve VICtOrieS on thtlr respec- ,..;, I 1\ I "'' IIU I\. "4 J Woods AP GOLF WRITER ======-- Lhasa Apoo PuppiBS AKC 1997 Mountalnoer, 4 whoel Bwks old 1st shots, wormed drive, e•cellont cond1llon 5 $250-$300( 740l7D7. 1911 u,., engine, 56,000 miles, totally loadod, (304)773I \ J{\ 1 '\I 1'1 '1 II '5182 or (304)874-15211 2 u Soa Doo 11199 GSX·AFI w/ lntller, cover. 35 hrl • Mint 111011 • Cond f218l 2332 lll4ii64r-~....~---.-, Auro PARTS & Iosn r'd Bv Dooo 'FERGUSON The Tour Champ10nsh1p ts far from a ~ • maJor, but the stakes were h1gh at East Lake last November. M1'ckelson was 1984 motor hom•, 1993 Dodgo Plck·up, 8' utility faced with trying to track down Ttger trailer 1740)682-7830 Woods m the final round, somethmg no 1990 Nomad Pull-type, h d d oleepo 8, Tandam axle, wllh one a one over a span of four years ONE OWNER awning, ahowor, oxcollent and 19 tournaments, 1993 Dodge Daytona car, condHion, $4500 1740)446· 30ft. Avlon ca-r. both In 1511 He dtd just that, closing with a 66 for good condition 1740)9112 • -::-:-:..,..,----Slide-In plck·up bed camp- a two-stroke victory. 2085 0 , 1740l 99NII5S or ~eeps 4 oaolly has air Earher that year, the Buick lnvttanonTRucKs stove. ice cheat. RJR SALE • (740)388-1801 al in San D1ego contamed as much electricity as some maJors- because 1969 314 ton two wltoel l'r;;;;;;;;; drive Chevrolet pick-up c AKC Cocker Spaniels, 6 woeks old, 3 fomalos, 2 males, $300 each, 38 gallon aquarium. 55 aquanum. sell or trade Both with accesso- 1987 16 foot aluminum rles Call alter 4pm slap van, 8 2 d1esel $2200 (740)256·6505 (740)441·9476 (740)379· -~------ 2756 AKC Female Pekingese, 3 1987 SubarU 4-wheel Onve months old, had shots and 4dr auto 51000 (304}675wormed Toy Poodle 7 2714 months old (740)446 3396 AKC Registered Chinese 1990 F250 4:~e4 diesel XLT Pug puppies, $350 W11l Lanai 123,000 m1les. Alu· taka paymonts (7401386· mlnum rims wlllt ovorslzo 9325 llros Call [740)256·1647 I $100 Coil (740)258·1070 leave meeaage If no an· OWBr 1 L~-------.,1. 96 r.. r i ~ seso: I ::C:::.:.,:,::.C:----- rrr 17 0 ~lll'l'l.ml Block, bnck. sewer pipes windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, R10 Granda, OH Call 740·245 5121 --.------Cedar boards, over 200 doors, lt1terlor and exterior •WindoWS, cabinets, lots of building supplies, all new 80% on Call (740)441-<1279 after 6pm c--:.:....,..,..,..,..,..,-:-..,..,- I 8uiwiNG ~n';;~7edTh~~:~;./"~o':~ s 36 Inch cut $246 00 304· 675·28:l4 Shop Smith Mark v has band saw table drllt press, plainer, slides & mora ssoo 17401448•4122 7"===:.:.::~:.::.:=Sleet gulier, 1 flat top guitar, olectrlc guitar prlcBS var;, (740)367.()3()2 ble scheduling great beneINOTICEI rented lot 1n cdy, (740)446- Feet, 17 Acres, Pond, rn- (74Q\A~...At89 fits, compellllve wages shift OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 17491eave message ground Pool Several Bams, ~ ance 3407 Jackson Ave dtHerent1al, wage expen· lNG CO recommends that Garage Fruit Trees, Close Beautiful River View Ideal nue (304)675 7388 ence and attendance bO· WV huses? Don t m1ss th1s opor portun1ty to begm or conlm ue an exciting career at To Huntington (901)427-2639 (901)427-9514 0ProRilJNn'\' tI •Mo::s~ I r t ::m::::ll•::•:.;lc.740.:.:!..l<:.:<::.6::.9.;.<7:.:3:__ Lively's Auto Saloo· 1988 Chevy 0 ·20 Van, $1400. 1987 Ford Aerostar, $1000, 1990 Plymoutll Sundance, 12oo, 1980 Foro Muotang, $800, 1987 Chr;Jior LoBer· ""· 4 d""' 5850. 1988 Ch• vy Cavalier SW $450, 198!1 Pontiac Parlolanne sw, $800. 1980 Ford Pinto, Std., seoo, 198s Dodgo 800 Convartlblo, $900, 1990 Mercur; Sable, $1000, 1967 Chrysler LtBeron. 2 door, $900, t 991 Ford Tauruo, $1200, 1992 Eagle Promlor, S1200; 1985 Chevy cava· liar, Convortlble, $1000, 1988 0 ...... Aatro, Stand·-·,1991 Chavy Lu· ard, $800, mlna, S1000, 1990 Cllovy Lumlna, Standard, $1000, 1985 Chovy cavalier S350 1988 Bu~k Eloclra.' 1973 lntematlonal SchOOf &is 5 SflOod, S800 • 1978 t ton Van, $2000, 1988"'agle Premier $1000 Call (740l 388•9303 From 9am· 6pm, Monday· Friday, Sat· urday 9am·3pm. Cloaed Sunday nells Hoall"g & COOling, 1 a0o.a72•59 6 7 • wwwoiVbcorM!Bnnett ------, New In 42x60 white • oval gallion lub for mobllo · horne S85 (740)245·5122 after 4pm ~ ------I s ears "dl " ng awn mowor, • No Tickets/Purebred Ammals POL+CIE8· Ohio V.M.y PubNahlng ,......,. the right to eGit, NjeOt, ~Sentlnei-Regllter will be ruponalble for no more ltlan tM an~ kM• or a1~nA that reaulta from the pu~Jtlcallfon or omiMfon of ll'e 11way1 conlldenllll • Current rate card appllet • All rNI ..Ut. accept• onty haiP wanted ada mMIIng EOE aiMdan:la. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc;lude Complet~ Description • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Cays -ttro-·hy- I .. $100 Gallipolis, OH HOW ::"C=n""~n~~: • but maybe on·Monty uve stdes of the Aclanuc showed that needs some wort< $700 lor Phtl M1ekelson and Colin Montbotl'l or trade lor running . 1989 Strato'a Open Bow gomene are stlll capable ofw1nnmg on plckup(304)578·3181 With trailer S..ie 8, E•col1 - . , . . 111 l'"t Con<1111on OMC 3 o any gtven wee!, as long as that gtven dwalll•. . odvori!Md"' 90 Crown Vlclorla LTD, p/o, 180 HP ln-Boaid With k d • 1d thla newapaper.. plw, nk:e tuxury car, won't Cobra Out Drive Asking wee oesn t tnc u r a maJOr. .,.,_on., oqua1 last tong, runs good, uklng $4800 can Evenl"!!• The uming of M~rkelson's VICtory at $1200, 1740)992·1532 ([lf~40~1·~·~8~0440~~--,--1 h ;;:~====~ 92 Oodgo Shadow 2 dr, ;;I e Greater Hartford Open provided 24ft Pontoon boat, Play~ r-. dd r h h h' k h 11~~ ~~~ =~~.~5spoiler bouy Yachtman 3 0 Litre In- more ro er ror t ose w o t m e ,......,~~ ::--::-;:--:::-...,...,-- boaid Meroruloe Low hours enly thnves away from the suffocating 94 Dodge ShadOw ~ 128 - . , Trim, "" prop, f . h h -~ 1 51 ~ Va 28 gal gas 18,k, d - find· pressure o a maJor c amptons tp. " HOME .,....., a r, ~. maha "•", I h r RESIDENT, owNERs motor scooter, new tires, 1r, aeat covers, amnm rat was lS rourth vtctory 1n a tourna$1000 (740)4ol 1.o1Bl dto, dll ot8B~ng, 24 l"ch d h d d pontoono, dual .,18 drive on ment san wtc e arou,n a maJor. Tappan HI EH~Iency 90% For sale or trade, 1984 Ca· trailer, $1300000 74().742· Mtckelson won the BeUSouth ClassiC Gas Furnaces Ott Furna· d1nac Eldoracle Fully toaded 2935 c.., 12 Soar Hoat Pump & A·1 condition, 114,000 actual the week before last year's Masters, then To Place \lr:ribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad. . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 ~~99~2=-2~15~7-___,~.!:o~r~Fax~To~(304) &75-,;52;:3:.:.4------:--- Prlvate(::~~(!r I rlloAlS&Marolls ~ fURSAu: . 88 Dlds Cullaos Sierra ...: : : - _ -tOwhlclltstn vfotltfonolthti. .. Our REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE word Ads Dolly ln·Colum" 1 00 • P_erha s it's too ·soon to give up on Foroma" s. ••· dlacrlmlnltlon.'" C(~lcfa(e.f 'tnasty 1978 Harley O.vldaon 1000 loaded, $10,500 Daytime warn winch, Iota e11tr11, (513)708 4212 ovoolngs, $4,000 firm, (740)9115-3917 [740)446.1324 2001 -450 88 Camaro, T. Tops, ceMent condition, warranty, r;740)37H514 (740)448-4025 ~nca, llmtt.tton or In one week With us Dodr. ~~7~~~;.~· =~: ·: :~.;: :. : =33:~: -:p:-~"-~:. ,20 0= =·: , Micke son, pqterenct, Umhltlon or dlacrtrNnatlon MMa on Else Can! 1976 Hartl)' oa..,Jdson ~F~f.·~~·~~~;..:~~ues=: All f'HI Htltl ~alng In tNt NWiplptr Is No One (}eallfire.f The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ON TH.E FRINGE ' Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like (J{{/ae lfo~~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 4; Goodwin, Los Angeles: 4; BATTING-Aiou, Hous10n, 363, Berl<man, Houston, .356; LGonzalez, Arizona, .356; Auriila, San Francisco, .352; LWalker, Colorado, .346; Pujols, Sl. Louis, .344, BGIIes. Pittsburgh, .334; Fioyd, Florida..334 RUNs--Hellon, Colorado, LGonzalez, Arizona, 4 ,'HOME RUN5-Bonds, San Francisco, 39; LGonzalez, An· zona, 32; SSosa, Chicago, 26; He~on, Colorado, 25; LWalker, Colorado, 25; Berkman, Houston, 22, Pujols, St. Louis, 21; Drew, Sl. Louis, 21; Floyd, Flori· LGonzalez, Arizona, 72; LWalker, Colorado, 69; Floyd, Florida, 67; Abreu, Philadelphia, 65; Bark· man, Houston, 64; Klesko. San Diego, 63; Bonds, San Francis· da, 21; CJones, Atianla, 21. STOLEN BASES-Rollins, Phlladelphta, 25; LCasltllo, Flori· da, 24; Pterre, Colorado, 21; Abreu, Phlladelphta, 20, Furcal, Allanta, 19; Womack, Arizona, n; Co 63 ' RBI-Hellon, Cqlorado, 82; LGonzalez, Arizona, 76; LWalker, Colorado, 78; SSosa, Chicago, 75; Berkman, Houston, 71; Bonds, San Francisco, 71; Floyd, Fiorlda, 68, Kleako, San Diego, 68.• HIT$-LGonzalez, Arizona, 110; _Aurilla, San Francisco, 109; Berkman, HousJ0 n, 103; BGIIee, Pittsburgh, 101; Pujols, St. Louis, . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-RAiomar, Cleve· land, .354, Suzukt, Seattle, 349, JGonzalez, Cleveland, : 341, Boston, 25: ARodnguez, Texas, 23, CDelgado, Toronto, 22, Thome, Cleveland, 22, Glaus, Anahetm, 21, MJSweeney, JaGtambt, Oakland, .337, · Kansas City, 21, BBoone, Seat· MJSweeney, Kansas · Ctty, 335, tie, 21, JGonzalez, Cleveland, McGriff, Tampa Bay, .332, MRamtrez, Bos1on, .331 RUN5-Suzukt, Seattle, 71, 21, APalme11o, Texas, 21 STOLEN BASES-Suzukt, Seattle, 27, Knoblauch, New ARoarlguez, Texas, 70, MJSweeney, Kansas City, 68, BBoone, Seattle, 60; Stewart , Toronto, 58; Mondest, Toronto, 57; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 57 York, 25, Cedeno, Detrott, 24, Sortano, New York, 23, Mclemore, Seattle, 23; Hatrston, Baltimore , 17, Lawton, Mtnneso· 1a, 17; Cameron, Seattle, 17, RBI- MRamlrez, Boston, 82 , Jeter, New York, 17 BBoone, Seattle, 80, JGonzalez , PITCHING (1 0 Dectstons)18; Goodwt~, Los Angeles, 16, • 74, AAodrlguez , Clemens, New York, 11-1, .917, PITCHING (10 Declslons)- Cleveland, Texas, 67, EMartlnez, Seattle, 3 59, FGarcta, Seattle, 9·1, .900, Schilling, Arizona, 12·2, .857, 2 .99; Daal, Philadelphia, 9·2, 64; MJSweeney, Kansas C ity, 63, 3 43, Moyer, Seattle, 9·3, •750, 4 58; Milton, Mtnnesota, 8·3 , .81!1, 4.79; WMIIIer, Hous1on, 1D- Posada, New York, 61 HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, 126, 727, 3 88, Sabathta, Cleveland, 3, .789, 3 .75; Sheats, Milwaukee, S1ewart, Toronto, 1 09; 7·3, 700, 4 39; Mays, Mtnnesola, 10-4, 714, 3.35; MMorris, St. Louis, 1D-4, •714, 2.65; Lieber, MJSwee.ney, Kansas City, 106; 10·5, 667, 3 03, Radke, MtnChlca~o, 10·4, .714, 3.14; BBoone, Seattle, 103, RAiomar, nesola, 8·4, 667, 3 73, Pettttte, 1 03, MRamtrez, New York, S-4, 667, 2.95 RReed, New York, 7·3, .700, Cleveland, , Boslon, 101, JGonzalez, Cleve· land, 101. DOUBLES-MJSweeney, Kansas City, 35; JaGiambt, Oak· land, 25, EMartlnez, Seattle, 25, STRIKEOUT5--PMartlnez , Boston, 150; Clemens, New York, 116, Noma, Bosto~ . 110; Musstna, New York, 101, Hud· son, Oakland, 100, Colon, Cleve· EChavez, Oakll(nd, 24, Stewart, Toronto, ,2 3; Greer, Texas, 23, land, 97, Zlto, Oakland, 93 SAVES-5asakl, Seattle, 29, Soriano, New York, 21; Glaus, Anaheim, 21, Durham, CHtcago, 21 MAtvera, New York, 26, Hawkins, Mlnneso1a , 2o, Perctval, Ana· helm, 19, Foulke, Chicago, 17, 1 7; TRIPLES--CGuzman, Min· nesota, 12; Suzuki, Seattle, 6; Stewart, Toronto, 6; Cedeno, Koch, Toron1o, 15; lsringhausen, Oakland, 15; Wickman, Cleve'· land, 15, RMHema~dez, Kansas Vlna, St Lou~. 7; LCastlllo, f:'lori· da, 8; OCabrera, Montreal, 5; Grsvas, Cinclnnall, 16; Benllez, New York, 16; Hoffman, San Detroit, 6, RAiomar, Cleveland, 6, J Encarnacion, Detrott, 5, 6 are City, 15. Berkman, Houslon, 4 ; Ochoa, Diego, Clnclnna11, 4; Womack, Arizon~~, burgh, 16• • tied with 4 HOME 99; NPerez, Colorado, 97; Cincinnati, 97; LWalkar, 3.21; KBrown, Los Angeles, 7·3, n. Ochoa, .700, 2. STRIKEOUT5-R0Johnson, Colorado, 97. DOUBLES-Hellon, Col· orsdo, 29; BGIIas, Pittsburgh,~; VGuerrero, Monlraal, 25; Berk· Arizona, 189; Schilling, Arizona, 141; Wood, Chicago, 133; Park, Loa Angeles, 128; Burkett, Atlanta, 107, Vazquez, Mon1real, ma)'l, Houalon, 24; Abreu, , 108; Maddux, Allanta, 103. Philadelphia, 24; Aurllla, San SAVEs-Nan, San Francisco, Francisco, 24; Rolen, Phlladel· 25; Shaw, Los Angeles, 22; phla, 23. Meaa, Phlladelp~la, 21; Rocker, TRIPLE$-Rolllns,_!!hlledei·-Atlanta~ 19;...AIIonseca, Florida, phla, 8; NPerez, Colorado, 8; \ 17; BWagner, Hauslon, 16; MkWIIilams, Pitts· RUN$-MRamlrez, \ • �Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP 8111DOE I'M SO~ MR. ~E.S, WE. OON' r • '"""VE A 2ooM Fbit vou~ "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation site wortc, LARRY SCHEY DriVeway£. lana clearing, /cHiVRO,~Tj . 750 East Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Raoldential Prenure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wldes, Boars Decks. RV's, and camper's. swimming pools and larm-equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homos to a corporate · Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and trucl< motor's a~ well as diesai and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes: and endloaders. Ill can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml scottllll2-3002 or email at: onemancor~ation@frognet.net BUILDERS INC. Roc ky R Hupp. Age nt Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 ·, Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance: Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, Pension & 401 K Rollovers: Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services 992-3470 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racln~, SPEI~IAL ANANCE DEPARTMFNI' Baflkruplcy? credu Problems? "We Can Help"ll . Call Us First Or We Both l.o!lel · _Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272·6179 or 446-9800 C)hlo 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRrn/BlOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flit Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. WVIOJI7U All Makes 1\'actor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Deal en iooo St. Rt. rsou111 Spout Free Estfmlles •Replacemoat Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng ~· . J40117-GIII Advertise in this (under PomeroyMason Bridge) space ·for · 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 sso per . (740) 992·5072 month · ••••i•, Acroia W!t• A Dtllr 5••'111111 BULLETIN 1111 cola•tiiC. WHkd1y1 1 1CI" coltJI!III I•• S111IIIIJ CALL OUR OFFICI Af 992·21 Yard Sale AUs Only Over 15 Words, 20c Per Word I Caah/ChackWlth Copy · 'RIVERSIDE STORAGE I • Honno .Repillra Free Est1mates 740-992·7599 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 n CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ll V . . . -.: I METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 18- HOLE MINIATURE GOLF Starting July 4th-noon Buy 2 games - Get 1 FREE thru Sat. 7f7 RACINE PIZZA EXPR.ESS KENSINGTON 'WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS TNE . SUMMERnME HEAT • Room AddHiono I Remodeling •NIW0.91 • Eloct~cal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt1r1 • VInyl Siding & Pointing drywall, additions, plumbing. • Pallo and Porch _... Free Estimates Terry Lamm 992-6215 992-0739 capriati from Page 81 · "Let'~ hope so," said second-seeded Venus, who lost four straight games, tying the first set 5-5, then won the next two. "If I can't do it for myself, I'll do .it for (Serena)." She'll play third-seeded Lindsay Davenport next in a rematch of last year's final. In 1999, Davenport beat Steffi Graf for the championship. Davenport advanced with a 6- 1, 6-2 win over seventh-seeded Kim Clijsters, who nearly beat Capriati in the French ·Skyline· from Page 81 . Adams took the lead on lap 16 and never looked·back en route to his second win of the year. Following the ·Bandit to the strip was R'o d Evans, John Brown, Mitchell and Childers. Next up was the AMRA Modifie4 20 lap feature. Bruce Dennis for the second week in a row took the lead from 'his pote starting position and le:t,.d all tile way for the victory. I 1th. St~rting Mike. 'Bird' Wilson finished second .follt;>wed by Bob Adams Jr., John Burdette and ..Kenny Johnson. · · Steve Bigley jump out to the lead at the drop of the green from his outside pole pos,ition and lead all 15 laps in the Stre.e t Stock feature.' Following Bigley tQ the line were Toad Fordyce:, Ted Dille, Olin Neal and Barry Fairbanks. .. to and from various destinations during the week like a VIP. · ·Carter, who begal) her career last year began competing for the simplest of reasons. .. A 12 Open 'final before losing the third-set tiebreaker 12-10. Capriati is trying to become the sixth person to win all four major events in the same year and the. first since Graf in 1988. She won the Australian Open in · January and the French . Open in June. The U.S. Open ~tarts in late August. Now she's just thinking about Wimbledon. "There's still more obstacles coming," . , Capriati said, "the next match." On the men's side, Tim Henman won a match with Todd Martin that had 'bt0en suspended by darkness after three sets Monday. The score was 6-7 {3), 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. LAWN · SERVICE Mike Martin led every lap in the Pure Stock.feature t9 cl~m yet another checkered flag. . Following Martin were Harley Hall ~ last weeks winner Brian Hafer, Aaron Brown and Michael Hafer.1)'ler Re.no jumped out to the lead in the Dwarf Cars and looked ljke he would finally pick up, that elusive win. Leading the first 10 laps, he held the point, but coming down for the white flag, Rerio was bumped from behind and spun to the infield and out of harm's way. Tracy Fritter picked up the lead and led the last· two laps to win his third show of the year. Following Fritter to the line were Bob Six, Tim Jackson, Terry Hill! and 1)'1er Hall. Racing continues Tuesday and Wedn~sday with the National Street Stock Championships and Modified .. Shootout. A special Late Model event · is planned for Friday night. "It was something for me to do;• said Carter. "It seemed like a piece of cake, · but it's quite hard." · In fact, Carter was a little apprehensive during her first race in Cleveland ' last year. "They had cones and I stayed five feet away !rom them when you're only suppose to be about five in ~hes," said Carter. · Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whether you're trying to lou weigh~ oupptomont your diet for m111mum nutrHion, or just look your grutell with thl bolt ptlf1Df111 Clrl products, HtrNiffelnlerrtllfonol hll something lor ovtryono. Coli your lndilpondont Herbllllt dlllrlbutor, J&L Ent11pr111 (740) 185-3921 We can peroonollzt 1 progr1m lor your • Trucks~ ~:;:~J:;:!'~ • Boat• • Mobile • Driveway• · • Equipment cleaned & degreaaed Cell740•5~1•2782 740•591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Hill'• Sell Storage ' 3-D CONSTRUC110N Free estimates, lnaured Specialize hi new 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 • Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM remodeling, plumblna, electrical, home m81ntenam;~, and .repair porches, & decka. Owner Charles R. Dill . c• Phoae 992·7445 * 591-9254 7 40-'fo"to--2422 llllriiC BIBcllb•m WV0282120 FIEEEu.rns JIN82--1121 Tdfrll 188112.-tl ·Lot """"' ' alod MILL END _::_fABRICS Machine QuiiUng · EARNHART1t3 pillow panel• 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuredaya At 6:30p.m. Main Street .Pomaroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 Wu l J....... ,,.... liou\la h P1~1 2• 2NT 1• Day" Nftt1.. EJid ''--· .w... Pan 2• ,.., Pus Pan . Pau SA PaM Pan Pau Pa~a Opening leacl: • 5 7 51 Llko After the Declaration of Independence was signed, it. is a little-known fact that a game bearing a remarkable resemblance to contract bridge was played by John AdUNCLE SNUFFY WAS HALF TH' MONEY IN a.ms, Benjan~in FrankGONNA BUY ME A A CARO GAME II lin, John Hancock BICYCLE, JAMEY !! and Thnmas Jefferson. The second . rubber fmds both sides vulnerable. Franklin made three no-t~ump : then Jefferson brought home seven spades; '• and in the third deal, Hancock failed in three hearts . This was deal four: Two clubs, strong, artificial and forcing, followed by two no. trump, showed a balanced 23-24 points . Three clubs, a convention invented a CELEBRITY CIPHER few years earher by by Luis Campt1a · ... George Washmgto~.­ Celebrity Cipher cryptogramo are created !rom quolallona by lamouo, pooplo, pall and present. Each lenerih the cipher stands lor anothlr. askcd for four-card Today's clue: G equals Y · 7-4 majors. Then, after 'LPLWCHE SBDBEHCIL BR Hancock made an en. .... , thusiastic leap to· six, P .FL AWBIL JO EBVLWPG.' i'lUT Tit-'£,~ 1'()'1" SIT t>I~E.C.TLY Jefferson, with all four aces, felt he was We& Wflf.l(f ~ F\~I<JOro - NLCTLEE AFBEEBAR worth one for the ~-... Ni:E. Of~ ! road. -.. Boy, arc you 'BCTLALCTLCIL OJWLSLWI' lucky," commented Adams when .Jefferson MJFC HTHZR reached his second PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The birch, most shy and ladylike of seven-spade contract trees.· - James Russell Lowell in three deals. · .'Earth laughe In flowers.•- Ralph Waldo Emerso~ "l'lav'en'·r made it 1 · yet," observed the dedarer, 1!-L..._ti BL.Mi BLAH BI.Ati li;JEL:coiiiETciS:[iFiiPiEi~ r;:;;:,---;;cr..,-;~;::u---, r::BE~i>MfE~fieii:};~ ~ ;;;-:-:-:-;--;;-=;-;;::-:-:T;;"""'"' BLI'\ti BLAH BLAH BLAH Jefferson won the lolled br CLAY I. POUAN _:._.;__ _ _ : : MIDFIELt> A . . ti BLAH BLAH BLAH BL first trick with his OUICK MEETINE., I:i's f BL/IH BLAH BL ...H BL/1 Rearrange , l•t!•rs of the •"' iMPOJi:TANT THAT yOU ; IAH BLA~H 8 club ace, took two four scrambled words be- · PAY ATTENTION 11 BL +lELl.O! IlL." top diamonds, dis- low to form four simple words. . BLAH 8 AH D.ORINC. THESE BlAH . . · ·carding a dub from NURy UL ~ the dunimy, led a ~ 1 2 spade to dummy's qu cen, and returned '-.J..-L--1..--lL-.J...-l to the spade ace., EKBAL Now, though. he was 3 stuck in the wrong hand . He ruffed a BARNEY X y lZI VOUB CONCRETE ~ONNEC!!ON Quality Driveways, PaUos, Sidewalks. 25 years exjierltnce F~ee Estimates . Fully lneured HIG NATE lttr HaniThStopA1hmt~ 1-304-675-7814 1-800-:150:,077 Residential Conunerclal New Co~truction Sales Serri<t Installation Specializlna I" Sheet Metal Dudwork "Trant" Sales & Stni<t For Galllo, Ma.'iOn, o'nd Molp Counties Licensecl1nd·lnsured WV 005176 f-- fi:ATS! HE MADE ME LOSE M'{ HAT .. Pro(esslonQI Work at A(fordQble Rates General/Specialized Typing Temporary Office Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes C~tte Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience 740·667-3224 or 740-66'7-0038 JONES' Tree Service • I op • Removal • Trim • S1ump Srincling • Bucket Tnlek Cell# . . 4-747-1715 could prove tq bc .quitc favor-· able for fu lfilling a secret am- Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, !ruck rarps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler scats, motorcycle seats, boar covers, carpets, etc. bition of yours. CANCEl\. Qune 21 -July 22) -- For best results in handlitig oth~·rs today, use the soft , mhrlc touch. They won 't be able to r~.:sist your gentle eyes or convincing_ smile. Know where to 1ouk for romance am{ you'll find it . The. Astro-Gnph M;,tclunaker instantly reveals whidt signs are ronuntically perfect for you. M~il $2.75 to Matchmaker, c.IQ this uew .~papcr, P .O. Dox 1758, Murray Hill Sration, · New York. NY 10156. Every Spring Tune-Up get a'·FREE Blade 'sharpening. New equipment ai'rlvlng dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL.DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. Lawn a &arden Equiplftellt II our' Business not a side line. GRAVELY TRActOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy _, 992-2975 l LEO Quly 23,Aug. 22) -Something is in the wind to day that '"'ill end up giving you a ~rc;at deal about which to b~ h9pt'ful. It could have to do with your wo rk or career. . ,. Cellul·ar VIRGO Jeff Warner Ins. (Au~. 23-Sepr ,. 22) -- lntimiJ.ning or challcngin~ ctrcunntancc wrm't stop you one bit today . In fa([ , d1c gr.r:atcr the confrontation . the 992-5479 \ ... I I -· 1~ Ih,.....,.--. U Q 0 A T 1...~,- _ -r--.--.-1_ 5 1 1 1 _ _ 1. . _ L-....L.--IL-.L--1..--l "Guess we can go home," the chairman of our homeowners meeting sighed . "There aren't enough people here to have a- (;~~lete the .chuckle quoted .· by filling in the mi,.rng words you develop from Slep No. 3 below. I1-..,.,,6,.....1,u I ·;.,1..;;'_;,;1_:..,1---l Q. NRE N0 . A g _ _ _ _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A· UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET P:NSWER ,., I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mutter- Rebel- Grass- Infect- BUM SiEERS Overheard in elevator of large corporate headquarters: "It's not the bears and bulls; involved with the stock market that make people lose money, it's the BUM -sTEERS." · Thur5day,July 5. 2001 MOftl.Frl 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring club in the dummy, played· a heart to his queen, and cashed the heart ace, but the king didn't fall. There was no ·recovery. Jefferson saw his error immediately . "! should have drawn two rounds of trumps ending in th 'e dummy. Then I can take the heart finesse, cash the heart ace, re't urn to dummy with a trump, and ruff out the heart king, leaving the dummy high. Sorry, partner. .. Someone w ho lik es yo u a lot mi ght be responsible for o~wni n g a door or t\V o for you in the ye;~r ;~head that Call Bob 740..t42·8015 ilr 1-877-353-7022 ·~ I I 1I I 1I PEANUTS OFFICE.EXPRESS BUSJNESS SERVICES :::: I-.---,--.,.,-....--.---l ,.._,, ....... types Roofs, Specialist ' 40-94~,._1 ':~~~~, S©ltQ{llJ.-~t.trs· O . I cons1nu~tion, Top· Trim • Remenl auclletlelrvh:• Complete !'lome Repair · Remodeling New Additions Garages ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRA-CTORS JeH Stethem TREE SERVICE DMIEUI IITIICTIIB Lacko! · 34 Taproom Inebriation 35 -off 8 Comflllll (otarllng a · . 18 Dlotant aaawalar pt. golf game) . 20 Type of 54 Laudo 9 Abode 36 Parched · cuba ~ He aokad (abbr.) 38 Original • 21 List of far "mare" 10 Eyeolght · Inhabitant • people 5f Rllea 39 Ammanla • 23 Slamaoa 57 Leaot dark 11 Drawout 12 Rain and compound& : native hall 40 Buckwheal 24 "JuatDOWN groata . -1" (act) 19 Swl.. rlvor 42 Fable 1 Doepoleep 22 c-ture 25 Dopertad writer 27 Be contrite 2 Balore thla 24 Tradeaperaon 44 Watchful Ume 211 Nigerian 26 Conatruc- 49 Caviar : 3 Inherent native 4 Nuke llonbeam SO Be wrong ' 31 Chlnooa pagoda . 5 O'Hare Info 28 Peter,- 52 So. ltatt and Mary 53 MuWeot . e Dutch 32 Atlaa page 30 Candor role pottery l>ealcr: South Vulnerallle : Both ,. SETH'S biQ or small jobs; small landscaplnQ ShaunSeth A I~ 4 'Q A K Q LO ~ Loweat • 740-992·1671 CARPENTER SERVICE (740)985-3563 (740)541-38.20 from Page 81 Jult Put K&K Mobile Home Park I Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9th! Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Soap Box Phone (304J 614-6100 Locust Street, Pt. Pleasan • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PRICING Pomeroy, Ohk! The Daily Sentinel '. . FREE ESTIMATES •New.Homea OUT AND WINTER nilE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.15% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT V. C. YOUNG Ill To Your '(ard Sale! Mall to: • · CONSTRU<nON •tarPet • Hardwood floor!~ • Con«oleum J( 13 ' 7 4 1 ... K La I J • ... ROBERT BISSELL Exclusive Mohawk Dealer • • • 3• PROJECT? A Ill I • ·.ROBOTMAN YOUNG'S lnylte The Entire Ne!Qbborhood 33 Actor Bryn1 Took 34 Gazed larclbly 37 Singer 7 SlaNa . Horne iennla ·40 Film critic gama Paulina 13 Over· 41 Gun grp. adOrned 43 Incarnation 14 Playwright of Vllhnu Eugene - 45 Pub 15 Friendly purchaaa COI'I'MfiOIId- 4a Bill-, the ant (2 wda.) SCience 16 Bluaa Guy singer 47 Sesame Smith 4a Evening 17 "--Clear party /iinulh COMMIICW. ood I!SIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) J 7 2 • J • ! 3 ... Q ~I 5 • Deckl Coolville, OH 457113 . ,'ht Your For 15 Words 1to.3 Days . ... • • ACROSS .... Wf'll • Siding • Rooftng • Remodeling ·Garages • Addition• -.~~ Roofing - Home Malntenanca-· Gutters- Down 949-1405 591·5011 PHI I.l.IP ALDER ·New Hom•• Ntw Ho- • Vleyl Sicllna• Now Ga,.... ----, ... DEPOYS Ill r;;;;u;;;;;;;;..;-CON UCTION PIBft Howardl. Writesel NEA Cronword Puzzle ------------~~~~---: BISSELL ' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Dally Sentinel • Pa11e 8 5 smarter and luckier you g't:t. UllRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23).- Today could be one of the · days where your asscnmcut as to rhe omcoml; of :tn illlporrant cvcm co.uld be rathe r Slartling to others. It wo n't be the first time yoU've done so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Joint ventures or financial matte rs you manage for others will rurn o ut to be · quite lucky for you today. Sfick to doing thm'gs where .you have the most subst;tntial iidvantages. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) -- Think about taking 01\ a partner today in an involvement where a unifu~d / effort could enhanc e and/or quicken the outcom·e. It might be a very fortunate thing to do. , CAPR!s;eR-N (Dec. 22Jan . 19) _~:.,Someone who h in a positi o n to give your C;J.rccr a boost may be viewing you quite fa'tora bly today. Con. tiuuC' to· perform at··your bc~t ~o as to mfli main a good im- pre-~!lion . AQUARIUS Uan . 19) -- Y<n1'rc apt to • 20- F<b . b~· lucky today to be 1n the right spOt at , the right time to get to talk to · ·someone who you 've been dying to mccr .. The tw o of . will hit it oiT real we ll. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) --Some kind of fam ily matter about ·which you' ve been ronccmt•d 1l1ay wo rk itsdf 0\lt today in a most favo rilb)e manner th at.' ll be s at isf~rtory tn all participants. j AkiES (March 21-April 19) - Vi oualiz• y2m><lf d!!in~ ~u .. the r ight. things toJi\y that' ll c nh anl~ 1 success and you'll lll ;'ln ifcst th em mto being. A. positive mindsct hel ps imme nsely. ~ _ ...... TAU RU S (Aprrl 2U-May 20) -- So1.nerhi ng th11~ ha s be en working out wt•ll fo r you may take lti:ull steps forw:ud toda}' to pro.ducc even , greater y1eld . PoLrt of it will be due to luck~ the o ther will be due to rour \.ViSL' thinkiQ_ g. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- Handle all key amgnnwuts _)'O llrs.elf today rathl"r t ha n de legating t hem to ot he rs. No om· will be as astule as you arc in doing the m . nor as lucky as you ;uc. " �Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP 8111DOE I'M SO~ MR. ~E.S, WE. OON' r • '"""VE A 2ooM Fbit vou~ "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation site wortc, LARRY SCHEY DriVeway£. lana clearing, /cHiVRO,~Tj . 750 East Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Raoldential Prenure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wldes, Boars Decks. RV's, and camper's. swimming pools and larm-equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homos to a corporate · Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and trucl< motor's a~ well as diesai and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes: and endloaders. Ill can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml scottllll2-3002 or email at: onemancor~ation@frognet.net BUILDERS INC. Roc ky R Hupp. Age nt Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 ·, Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance: Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, Pension & 401 K Rollovers: Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services 992-3470 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racln~, SPEI~IAL ANANCE DEPARTMFNI' Baflkruplcy? credu Problems? "We Can Help"ll . Call Us First Or We Both l.o!lel · _Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272·6179 or 446-9800 C)hlo 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRrn/BlOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flit Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. WVIOJI7U All Makes 1\'actor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Deal en iooo St. Rt. rsou111 Spout Free Estfmlles •Replacemoat Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng ~· . J40117-GIII Advertise in this (under PomeroyMason Bridge) space ·for · 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 sso per . (740) 992·5072 month · ••••i•, Acroia W!t• A Dtllr 5••'111111 BULLETIN 1111 cola•tiiC. WHkd1y1 1 1CI" coltJI!III I•• S111IIIIJ CALL OUR OFFICI Af 992·21 Yard Sale AUs Only Over 15 Words, 20c Per Word I Caah/ChackWlth Copy · 'RIVERSIDE STORAGE I • Honno .Repillra Free Est1mates 740-992·7599 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 n CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ll V . . . -.: I METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 18- HOLE MINIATURE GOLF Starting July 4th-noon Buy 2 games - Get 1 FREE thru Sat. 7f7 RACINE PIZZA EXPR.ESS KENSINGTON 'WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS TNE . SUMMERnME HEAT • Room AddHiono I Remodeling •NIW0.91 • Eloct~cal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt1r1 • VInyl Siding & Pointing drywall, additions, plumbing. • Pallo and Porch _... Free Estimates Terry Lamm 992-6215 992-0739 capriati from Page 81 · "Let'~ hope so," said second-seeded Venus, who lost four straight games, tying the first set 5-5, then won the next two. "If I can't do it for myself, I'll do .it for (Serena)." She'll play third-seeded Lindsay Davenport next in a rematch of last year's final. In 1999, Davenport beat Steffi Graf for the championship. Davenport advanced with a 6- 1, 6-2 win over seventh-seeded Kim Clijsters, who nearly beat Capriati in the French ·Skyline· from Page 81 . Adams took the lead on lap 16 and never looked·back en route to his second win of the year. Following the ·Bandit to the strip was R'o d Evans, John Brown, Mitchell and Childers. Next up was the AMRA Modifie4 20 lap feature. Bruce Dennis for the second week in a row took the lead from 'his pote starting position and le:t,.d all tile way for the victory. I 1th. St~rting Mike. 'Bird' Wilson finished second .follt;>wed by Bob Adams Jr., John Burdette and ..Kenny Johnson. · · Steve Bigley jump out to the lead at the drop of the green from his outside pole pos,ition and lead all 15 laps in the Stre.e t Stock feature.' Following Bigley tQ the line were Toad Fordyce:, Ted Dille, Olin Neal and Barry Fairbanks. .. to and from various destinations during the week like a VIP. · ·Carter, who begal) her career last year began competing for the simplest of reasons. .. A 12 Open 'final before losing the third-set tiebreaker 12-10. Capriati is trying to become the sixth person to win all four major events in the same year and the. first since Graf in 1988. She won the Australian Open in · January and the French . Open in June. The U.S. Open ~tarts in late August. Now she's just thinking about Wimbledon. "There's still more obstacles coming," . , Capriati said, "the next match." On the men's side, Tim Henman won a match with Todd Martin that had 'bt0en suspended by darkness after three sets Monday. The score was 6-7 {3), 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. LAWN · SERVICE Mike Martin led every lap in the Pure Stock.feature t9 cl~m yet another checkered flag. . Following Martin were Harley Hall ~ last weeks winner Brian Hafer, Aaron Brown and Michael Hafer.1)'ler Re.no jumped out to the lead in the Dwarf Cars and looked ljke he would finally pick up, that elusive win. Leading the first 10 laps, he held the point, but coming down for the white flag, Rerio was bumped from behind and spun to the infield and out of harm's way. Tracy Fritter picked up the lead and led the last· two laps to win his third show of the year. Following Fritter to the line were Bob Six, Tim Jackson, Terry Hill! and 1)'1er Hall. Racing continues Tuesday and Wedn~sday with the National Street Stock Championships and Modified .. Shootout. A special Late Model event · is planned for Friday night. "It was something for me to do;• said Carter. "It seemed like a piece of cake, · but it's quite hard." · In fact, Carter was a little apprehensive during her first race in Cleveland ' last year. "They had cones and I stayed five feet away !rom them when you're only suppose to be about five in ~hes," said Carter. · Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whether you're trying to lou weigh~ oupptomont your diet for m111mum nutrHion, or just look your grutell with thl bolt ptlf1Df111 Clrl products, HtrNiffelnlerrtllfonol hll something lor ovtryono. Coli your lndilpondont Herbllllt dlllrlbutor, J&L Ent11pr111 (740) 185-3921 We can peroonollzt 1 progr1m lor your • Trucks~ ~:;:~J:;:!'~ • Boat• • Mobile • Driveway• · • Equipment cleaned & degreaaed Cell740•5~1•2782 740•591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Hill'• Sell Storage ' 3-D CONSTRUC110N Free estimates, lnaured Specialize hi new 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 • Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM remodeling, plumblna, electrical, home m81ntenam;~, and .repair porches, & decka. Owner Charles R. Dill . c• Phoae 992·7445 * 591-9254 7 40-'fo"to--2422 llllriiC BIBcllb•m WV0282120 FIEEEu.rns JIN82--1121 Tdfrll 188112.-tl ·Lot """"' ' alod MILL END _::_fABRICS Machine QuiiUng · EARNHART1t3 pillow panel• 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuredaya At 6:30p.m. Main Street .Pomaroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 Wu l J....... ,,.... liou\la h P1~1 2• 2NT 1• Day" Nftt1.. EJid ''--· .w... Pan 2• ,.., Pus Pan . Pau SA PaM Pan Pau Pa~a Opening leacl: • 5 7 51 Llko After the Declaration of Independence was signed, it. is a little-known fact that a game bearing a remarkable resemblance to contract bridge was played by John AdUNCLE SNUFFY WAS HALF TH' MONEY IN a.ms, Benjan~in FrankGONNA BUY ME A A CARO GAME II lin, John Hancock BICYCLE, JAMEY !! and Thnmas Jefferson. The second . rubber fmds both sides vulnerable. Franklin made three no-t~ump : then Jefferson brought home seven spades; '• and in the third deal, Hancock failed in three hearts . This was deal four: Two clubs, strong, artificial and forcing, followed by two no. trump, showed a balanced 23-24 points . Three clubs, a convention invented a CELEBRITY CIPHER few years earher by by Luis Campt1a · ... George Washmgto~.­ Celebrity Cipher cryptogramo are created !rom quolallona by lamouo, pooplo, pall and present. Each lenerih the cipher stands lor anothlr. askcd for four-card Today's clue: G equals Y · 7-4 majors. Then, after 'LPLWCHE SBDBEHCIL BR Hancock made an en. .... , thusiastic leap to· six, P .FL AWBIL JO EBVLWPG.' i'lUT Tit-'£,~ 1'()'1" SIT t>I~E.C.TLY Jefferson, with all four aces, felt he was We& Wflf.l(f ~ F\~I<JOro - NLCTLEE AFBEEBAR worth one for the ~-... Ni:E. Of~ ! road. -.. Boy, arc you 'BCTLALCTLCIL OJWLSLWI' lucky," commented Adams when .Jefferson MJFC HTHZR reached his second PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The birch, most shy and ladylike of seven-spade contract trees.· - James Russell Lowell in three deals. · .'Earth laughe In flowers.•- Ralph Waldo Emerso~ "l'lav'en'·r made it 1 · yet," observed the dedarer, 1!-L..._ti BL.Mi BLAH BI.Ati li;JEL:coiiiETciS:[iFiiPiEi~ r;:;;:,---;;cr..,-;~;::u---, r::BE~i>MfE~fieii:};~ ~ ;;;-:-:-:-;--;;-=;-;;::-:-:T;;"""'"' BLI'\ti BLAH BLAH BLAH Jefferson won the lolled br CLAY I. POUAN _:._.;__ _ _ : : MIDFIELt> A . . ti BLAH BLAH BLAH BL first trick with his OUICK MEETINE., I:i's f BL/IH BLAH BL ...H BL/1 Rearrange , l•t!•rs of the •"' iMPOJi:TANT THAT yOU ; IAH BLA~H 8 club ace, took two four scrambled words be- · PAY ATTENTION 11 BL +lELl.O! IlL." top diamonds, dis- low to form four simple words. . BLAH 8 AH D.ORINC. THESE BlAH . . · ·carding a dub from NURy UL ~ the dunimy, led a ~ 1 2 spade to dummy's qu cen, and returned '-.J..-L--1..--lL-.J...-l to the spade ace., EKBAL Now, though. he was 3 stuck in the wrong hand . He ruffed a BARNEY X y lZI VOUB CONCRETE ~ONNEC!!ON Quality Driveways, PaUos, Sidewalks. 25 years exjierltnce F~ee Estimates . Fully lneured HIG NATE lttr HaniThStopA1hmt~ 1-304-675-7814 1-800-:150:,077 Residential Conunerclal New Co~truction Sales Serri<t Installation Specializlna I" Sheet Metal Dudwork "Trant" Sales & Stni<t For Galllo, Ma.'iOn, o'nd Molp Counties Licensecl1nd·lnsured WV 005176 f-- fi:ATS! HE MADE ME LOSE M'{ HAT .. Pro(esslonQI Work at A(fordQble Rates General/Specialized Typing Temporary Office Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes C~tte Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience 740·667-3224 or 740-66'7-0038 JONES' Tree Service • I op • Removal • Trim • S1ump Srincling • Bucket Tnlek Cell# . . 4-747-1715 could prove tq bc .quitc favor-· able for fu lfilling a secret am- Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, !ruck rarps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler scats, motorcycle seats, boar covers, carpets, etc. bition of yours. CANCEl\. Qune 21 -July 22) -- For best results in handlitig oth~·rs today, use the soft , mhrlc touch. They won 't be able to r~.:sist your gentle eyes or convincing_ smile. Know where to 1ouk for romance am{ you'll find it . The. Astro-Gnph M;,tclunaker instantly reveals whidt signs are ronuntically perfect for you. M~il $2.75 to Matchmaker, c.IQ this uew .~papcr, P .O. Dox 1758, Murray Hill Sration, · New York. NY 10156. Every Spring Tune-Up get a'·FREE Blade 'sharpening. New equipment ai'rlvlng dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL.DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. Lawn a &arden Equiplftellt II our' Business not a side line. GRAVELY TRActOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy _, 992-2975 l LEO Quly 23,Aug. 22) -Something is in the wind to day that '"'ill end up giving you a ~rc;at deal about which to b~ h9pt'ful. It could have to do with your wo rk or career. . ,. Cellul·ar VIRGO Jeff Warner Ins. (Au~. 23-Sepr ,. 22) -- lntimiJ.ning or challcngin~ ctrcunntancc wrm't stop you one bit today . In fa([ , d1c gr.r:atcr the confrontation . the 992-5479 \ ... I I -· 1~ Ih,.....,.--. U Q 0 A T 1...~,- _ -r--.--.-1_ 5 1 1 1 _ _ 1. . _ L-....L.--IL-.L--1..--l "Guess we can go home," the chairman of our homeowners meeting sighed . "There aren't enough people here to have a- (;~~lete the .chuckle quoted .· by filling in the mi,.rng words you develop from Slep No. 3 below. I1-..,.,,6,.....1,u I ·;.,1..;;'_;,;1_:..,1---l Q. NRE N0 . A g _ _ _ _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A· UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET P:NSWER ,., I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mutter- Rebel- Grass- Infect- BUM SiEERS Overheard in elevator of large corporate headquarters: "It's not the bears and bulls; involved with the stock market that make people lose money, it's the BUM -sTEERS." · Thur5day,July 5. 2001 MOftl.Frl 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring club in the dummy, played· a heart to his queen, and cashed the heart ace, but the king didn't fall. There was no ·recovery. Jefferson saw his error immediately . "! should have drawn two rounds of trumps ending in th 'e dummy. Then I can take the heart finesse, cash the heart ace, re't urn to dummy with a trump, and ruff out the heart king, leaving the dummy high. Sorry, partner. .. Someone w ho lik es yo u a lot mi ght be responsible for o~wni n g a door or t\V o for you in the ye;~r ;~head that Call Bob 740..t42·8015 ilr 1-877-353-7022 ·~ I I 1I I 1I PEANUTS OFFICE.EXPRESS BUSJNESS SERVICES :::: I-.---,--.,.,-....--.---l ,.._,, ....... types Roofs, Specialist ' 40-94~,._1 ':~~~~, S©ltQ{llJ.-~t.trs· O . I cons1nu~tion, Top· Trim • Remenl auclletlelrvh:• Complete !'lome Repair · Remodeling New Additions Garages ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRA-CTORS JeH Stethem TREE SERVICE DMIEUI IITIICTIIB Lacko! · 34 Taproom Inebriation 35 -off 8 Comflllll (otarllng a · . 18 Dlotant aaawalar pt. golf game) . 20 Type of 54 Laudo 9 Abode 36 Parched · cuba ~ He aokad (abbr.) 38 Original • 21 List of far "mare" 10 Eyeolght · Inhabitant • people 5f Rllea 39 Ammanla • 23 Slamaoa 57 Leaot dark 11 Drawout 12 Rain and compound& : native hall 40 Buckwheal 24 "JuatDOWN groata . -1" (act) 19 Swl.. rlvor 42 Fable 1 Doepoleep 22 c-ture 25 Dopertad writer 27 Be contrite 2 Balore thla 24 Tradeaperaon 44 Watchful Ume 211 Nigerian 26 Conatruc- 49 Caviar : 3 Inherent native 4 Nuke llonbeam SO Be wrong ' 31 Chlnooa pagoda . 5 O'Hare Info 28 Peter,- 52 So. ltatt and Mary 53 MuWeot . e Dutch 32 Atlaa page 30 Candor role pottery l>ealcr: South Vulnerallle : Both ,. SETH'S biQ or small jobs; small landscaplnQ ShaunSeth A I~ 4 'Q A K Q LO ~ Loweat • 740-992·1671 CARPENTER SERVICE (740)985-3563 (740)541-38.20 from Page 81 Jult Put K&K Mobile Home Park I Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9th! Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Soap Box Phone (304J 614-6100 Locust Street, Pt. Pleasan • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PRICING Pomeroy, Ohk! The Daily Sentinel '. . FREE ESTIMATES •New.Homea OUT AND WINTER nilE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.15% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT V. C. YOUNG Ill To Your '(ard Sale! Mall to: • · CONSTRU<nON •tarPet • Hardwood floor!~ • Con«oleum J( 13 ' 7 4 1 ... K La I J • ... ROBERT BISSELL Exclusive Mohawk Dealer • • • 3• PROJECT? A Ill I • ·.ROBOTMAN YOUNG'S lnylte The Entire Ne!Qbborhood 33 Actor Bryn1 Took 34 Gazed larclbly 37 Singer 7 SlaNa . Horne iennla ·40 Film critic gama Paulina 13 Over· 41 Gun grp. adOrned 43 Incarnation 14 Playwright of Vllhnu Eugene - 45 Pub 15 Friendly purchaaa COI'I'MfiOIId- 4a Bill-, the ant (2 wda.) SCience 16 Bluaa Guy singer 47 Sesame Smith 4a Evening 17 "--Clear party /iinulh COMMIICW. ood I!SIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) J 7 2 • J • ! 3 ... Q ~I 5 • Deckl Coolville, OH 457113 . ,'ht Your For 15 Words 1to.3 Days . ... • • ACROSS .... Wf'll • Siding • Rooftng • Remodeling ·Garages • Addition• -.~~ Roofing - Home Malntenanca-· Gutters- Down 949-1405 591·5011 PHI I.l.IP ALDER ·New Hom•• Ntw Ho- • Vleyl Sicllna• Now Ga,.... ----, ... DEPOYS Ill r;;;;u;;;;;;;;..;-CON UCTION PIBft Howardl. Writesel NEA Cronword Puzzle ------------~~~~---: BISSELL ' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Dally Sentinel • Pa11e 8 5 smarter and luckier you g't:t. UllRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23).- Today could be one of the · days where your asscnmcut as to rhe omcoml; of :tn illlporrant cvcm co.uld be rathe r Slartling to others. It wo n't be the first time yoU've done so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Joint ventures or financial matte rs you manage for others will rurn o ut to be · quite lucky for you today. Sfick to doing thm'gs where .you have the most subst;tntial iidvantages. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) -- Think about taking 01\ a partner today in an involvement where a unifu~d / effort could enhanc e and/or quicken the outcom·e. It might be a very fortunate thing to do. , CAPR!s;eR-N (Dec. 22Jan . 19) _~:.,Someone who h in a positi o n to give your C;J.rccr a boost may be viewing you quite fa'tora bly today. Con. tiuuC' to· perform at··your bc~t ~o as to mfli main a good im- pre-~!lion . AQUARIUS Uan . 19) -- Y<n1'rc apt to • 20- F<b . b~· lucky today to be 1n the right spOt at , the right time to get to talk to · ·someone who you 've been dying to mccr .. The tw o of . will hit it oiT real we ll. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) --Some kind of fam ily matter about ·which you' ve been ronccmt•d 1l1ay wo rk itsdf 0\lt today in a most favo rilb)e manner th at.' ll be s at isf~rtory tn all participants. j AkiES (March 21-April 19) - Vi oualiz• y2m><lf d!!in~ ~u .. the r ight. things toJi\y that' ll c nh anl~ 1 success and you'll lll ;'ln ifcst th em mto being. A. positive mindsct hel ps imme nsely. ~ _ ...... TAU RU S (Aprrl 2U-May 20) -- So1.nerhi ng th11~ ha s be en working out wt•ll fo r you may take lti:ull steps forw:ud toda}' to pro.ducc even , greater y1eld . PoLrt of it will be due to luck~ the o ther will be due to rour \.ViSL' thinkiQ_ g. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- Handle all key amgnnwuts _)'O llrs.elf today rathl"r t ha n de legating t hem to ot he rs. No om· will be as astule as you arc in doing the m . nor as lucky as you ;uc. " �--. •. ' Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dai.ly Sentinel "' Jr. Oragster Kanawha• Valley Oragway .. ., .... ~ ...... .... ·-·-. Saturday, ' June 30, 2001 CoolvtlleOH w-John Hill 9686 eo1s MPH 63 93 7966 E.T. Dill-in 9.66 7.95 968oss NilroWV Super Sport Street Gallipol1sFerryWV 79 TransAm 8.00 RonnieJohnson Rac1ne0H 88Fury 116 8.166 11 .752 86 03 60.08 w-Wayne Adk1ns Greg Suavage Syracuse OH PomeroyOH Modified 72Duster 70Nova 7.9 7.11 7.935 7.127 66.55 94 16 w-nm Wade HurncaneWV 68Firebird 6 .81 6 .68 6831 6.916 9Hi5 7.851 0 72.11 w-Jason Crayton PeebelsOH CourtneyStowers Hun1caneWV w-Dean Stevens Justin Hill Racine OH w-JeffHobbs OnaWV 75Veue Quick Four Jr. Dragsters been a wonderful experience," Gwynn said during his retirement announcement prt'SS co nferen ce. "But Page81 I'm not dying today. People In fact, prior to the Arena have been calking about li~e g:une, I ran inro this guy in , I have nothing else to offer. the Town Center Mall next 1 love baseball; I've played door to the Civic Center, this game for a long time almost begging people to and I've had a ball, but it's take ' the free tickets h e was j ust time to star.t thinking about doing something passing out. else." Oh , well. The San Diego ·outfielder Perhaps our area doesn't co uld 've extended his career· deserve .minor league and by simply asking for a trade semipro teams anyway. roan America n League [earn So long to legends where he can devote his full Over the past couple of time to 'being a solid desigweeks , two of baseball's true nated hitter. legends announced their At leasc •as a DH, h e can retirements at the end of the recover from his st rained season . right hamstring more quick- . Dack on June ·18, fans were ·ly without the concern of somewhat S\Hprised to hear havin g to play the field. Ca l Ripkm, Jr. , · baseball's But he was a true, blue ironman who broke Lou J~adre and I cou ld not im agGehr.ig's reco rd for most ine him anywh ere else. co nsecutive games played, . I also suppose Johnny make his announcement. Unita; fans couldn 't have " lt:,S · inevitable that you imagined No. 12 anyw here can 't play forever," Ripken else but in Baltimore before said . h e was traded to the San Dltting his streak, it Diego Chargers, or Joe seemed as· if he could play Montana anywhere else but . Dodge Beretta Quick Four'Dragsters OOPusley 0 CharlestooWV 12. will be Saturday, July 21 4 963 S642 122.62 s 139 5.085 132.4 138.04 142.88 200.1 Area Prep Grid Schedules on the lol· towing hme schedule: 101h grade· 8 a.m. to tO a.m.; 11th grade- 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and 12th grade 12 noon to 2 ATHENS- ReQistration is still being held lor the Great Britain-Buckeye Soc· cer Camp from July 15· 19 on the cam· . puS of Ohio University. GBBS has beeB p.m. selected by the Southeast Oh1o ~occer , Sports Physical forms for all athl&'les Association to present their intensive 5- planning on participating in any sporting day residential camp for intermediate ac~vity .grades 7 -t2 in the Soulh'ern and advanced players ages 11 and up. local School Distncl can be p1cked up Instructors are FIFA-Iicensed profes- in the high school office between 9 sional and collegiate players and a,m.-3:30 p.m. dally. coaches hom Enland. Ireland. Scotland Southern boosters meeting and Wales: Numerous collegiate co.!chRACINE - The Southern Athletic es also participate. For more inlormalion. or to receive a Boosters will hold an emergency meetbrochure, contact Dave Palmer by ing Thursday, July 12 at 7:30p.m . in the email at palmerdOohio.edu or call the high school cafeteria to discus_$ the luture of the organization and the elec· GBBS office at1 -800-en-oe34. t1on of officers. Paroots of students grades 3-tt parFourtt1'ot July Sk run and walk ticipating in distnct athletics alOng with set JACKSON - The fiHh annual Jack· Interested Community members, playson County Spons Festival SK Run and ers, and all coaches should attend. Walk wilt be held today at 9 a.m. at Especially those parents with players in any sport grades 7·12 should attend. Manpower Park on East Main Street. All players participating in sports 9-12 Entry lee for the run is S12, $7 for !he walk tor those wishing to receive a t- should also come to the meeting to disshirt. No pre-registration is required and cuss upcoming events with their registration may be made day of the respectiVe coaches. The boosters, pending approval of the la!r board, have race. For more information, ca ll the Jack· taken on the responsibility of parldng son Area · Chamber of Commerce at cars at the fair. 266·2722. Gallla Soccer Club skills camp GALUflOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Eastern fall aport& registration set TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local Club will sponsor a skills camp on JulY athletes. grades seven through I 2, 16-i9 lro"m 6 :30 to 8 p.m. The camp will be directed by Marshall playing fall sports (football, volleyba ll, galt and cheerleading) should regisler University coach Bob Gray and will cost to play qn June 26 or July 9. from 5:30 -650 for four days of instruction. For more information contact Claudia to 8:30p.m. at the high school office. A parent or legal guardian must Lyon (441-0643) or Pat Fisco (446accompany all athletes. Students who 68 13). cannot attend one of tile re{listration Point weight rbOm open periods should contact the high school POINT PLEASANT - The PPH S at 985·3329 between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m. to make other:, arrangements. weight room is open Monday through Packels will not be sent home this Friday from 9 a.m until 1 p.m. Speed year. Students will not be permitted to and agility workouts begin at 10 a.m. There will be an Iron Man competition participate Of'l beginning day II paper· each Friday beginning at 10 a.m. work is nol completed. Physicals will be conducted at Holzer Gallipolis Jr. High V-ball open Meigs Clinic on June 30 at 7 a.m. gym Physical forms will be distributed at GALLIPOLIS - Open gym for junior · regiStration. They are new forms, which parents mus! complete and sign belore high volleyball players witt be held a1 Gallia Academy High School on July the atntete can see a dOCtor. 12,19, and 26 from 4:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. Southern physical dates RACINE - The Southem Athletic South Gallla volleyball summer Department 'and Dr. Douglas Hunter. schedule announ~d M.D.. have announced the dates lor the MERCERVILLE - Open gym a t , upcOming sports physicals for Southern High School And Jr. High SchoOl Ath - Soulh Gallia High School will be held tor , letes, both boys a~ girls, wtJo will be South Gall\a volleyball on Tu esday's competing in sports during the upcfilll• from 6·8 p.m. lor gir1s grades 9-~2. whOa the weight room will be open from log tall and winter spor1s seasons. · The first date for physicals has been 6·7 :30 p.m. on Thursday's. Conditioning !Of the regular season set for Saturday, JulY 7 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ulilizing lhe fol lowing schedule for will begin July 23 from 6-8 p.m. with 7lh, Bth and 9th gr~ders : 7th grade· 8 practices beginning Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. For more information, ca!l varsity • 10 a.m.: 8th grade· 10 a.m. to 12 noon; 9th grade· 12 noon to 2 p.m. The coach Dafney Davis a\ 256·1364 or JV second date for physicals. grades 10- coach Tina Johnson at256-6725. Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sap 7 Sep i 4 Sap 21 Sep 28 Oct S Oct 12 Oct 19 ocr 26 Meigs High School opponent Gallia Academy @Athens River Valley Ravenswood @Fairland ·o Wellston @Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County @Belpre ( TVC games in italics) Eastern High SChool Date opponent Aug 24 @South Gallia AIJQ 3 1 "' Fort Frye Sep 7 Wahama . Sep 14 Parkersburg Cath Sep 21 Hannan Sep 28 @Trimble Ocl5 Federal Hocking Oct 12 OMH1e1 Oct 19 Wateftord Oct 27 @Southam (.TVC games in italics) . Southern High School opponent ~ Berne Union @Hannan @South Gallia Alexander @Wahama @Federal Hocking Oct 5 ttMiller Oct 12 Waterford OcL19 @Trimble Oct 27 Eastern (TVC games In italics) Gatlla Academy High School., Date opponent Aug 24 c Meigs Aug 31 Coa l Grove Sep 7 Ironton Sop 14 Jackson Sep 21 @Marietta Sep 28 Warren Local Oct 5 R;ver Valifly Oct 12 @Athens Oct rg @Logan Oct 26 fiPoJot Pleasant (SEOAL games in italics) Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21 Sep 28 Wahlma High SChool Date opponenl Aug 24 Williamstown Aug 31 @Federal Hocking Sep 7 @Eastern Sep 14 @Williamson Sep 21 Southern Sep 28 Duval Oct 5 Gilmer County Oct 12 @ South Gallia Oct 19 @St. Marys Oct 26 Wil1 County Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21 5ep 28 Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sap 14 Sep 21 Sap 29 0<:15 Oct 12 0<:119 Oc128 Hannan High School opponent Hamlin SOI.Jthem Buffalo-Putnam @ Marsh ForK @Eastern @Burch Guyan Valley @Mea dow Bridge South Gallia 0 Gauley Bridge Point Pleasant High School opponent Aug 24 0 Rlpiey Aug 31 @Roane CoUnty Sap 7 North Marion Sep 14 Marietta Sep 21 @Rwer vaiiBy 5ep28 Logan Ocl 5 JaCkson Ocr 12 @Warren Local Oct 19 @Athens Oct 26 GaHia Academy (SEOAL games in italics) Dett · 425 Lawn and Garden Tractar • 20-hp v.Twin angina • Two· pedal automatic tranaminion • 54-inch mower deck •·More than 27 attachments available @Logan South Gallla H'tgh School opponent Eastern @Waterford Southern Symmes valley @Miller @Parkersburg Ca th ~~;.9 @Gauley Bridge · Wahama Oct 12 _ @Hannan Oct t 9 ' Guyan Valley Oct 26 Dale Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21 Date River Valley High School opponent Ross Southeastern Wellston .. OMeigs Point Pleasant Athens Oct 5 tJGa/lia Academy Oct 12 @Jackson Oct J9 Marietta Oc126 Warren Local ( SEOAL games In italics) Dele Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sap 14 Sap 21 Sep 28 Oct 5 Jackson High School opponent Wellston Waverly @Vinton County @Gallia Academy Athens @Marietta Wellston.High Schoot opponent @Jackson @River Valley Waverly Oak Hill @Rock Hill Meigs Oct 5 Belpre , Oct 12 Nelsonville-York Oct 19 @A lexander OCt 26 C Vinton County (TVC games in italics) Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21. Sep '28 Oak Hill High School opponent Sep 14 Sep 2t Sep 29 0<:15 Oct 12 Oct 19 Oct26 From May of 198;2 to·September in 1998, 2,632 strai ght games, Ripken didc n 't in iss a single contest, · which in this day and age of players sitting o.ut with so re th umbs and toes, is impres- San Francisco gefore h e went to Kansas Ctty. Drafting children The NBA hi gh school draft was he ld last wee k . "The Dai ly Sh o',"'s" Jon Stewart said it best w h en talki n g about Go lden State first round pick, Michigan State's guard/forward Jason Ri chardson, age 20, calling him the "Old Man." The NBA will soon figure out a way to draft players whe n they're still high sch oo l underclassmen. Finally.. :. O n a sad n ote, my co ndolences go out to th e family and friends of Eastern 's Josh Adams, who was killed in an automobile accident on June While ou r father's and grand fat h er's genernions had the Mi ckey M antle's, Han k · Aaron's and Willie Mays', we h ave Ca l among our players,and that isn't bad at ali.' I was still recoveri ng froni Ripke n 's . ann ouncement w h en another future Hall of Famer, Tony Gwynn, decided to follow Ripken's lead and announce his re tire~ent . at th e end of the season ear- 18. Adams, a lineman for the lier chis week. Gwynn,like Ripken, was a· Eagle s, would've ' b ee n a senior this year and probable true. team playe r. .'Tve h ad a great time. It's starter. @Point Pleasant Aug 24 Aug 31 Sap 7 fO rever. SlVe. Oct 12 River Valley Oct 19 @Warren Lqca/ Oct26 Logan (SEOAL,games In Italics) c,•• • a1 from 96.98 Minford @Unioto Rock Hill @Wellston Symmes Valley @Portsmout h N.D. Por1smoulh East @Lucasville Valley Green @s.tmiU>JIIy lllr; MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS! Subscribe today. 992-2156 LX217 Lawn Tractor LTI55 Lawn Tratlor • 17·hp V· Twin engine • 15-hp overhead·velve engine • Two-pedal automatic transmiss ion • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 42~in c h mower deck • More than 11 attachments available • 38· or 41·inch mower deck • More than 9 attachments available S35QOFF . $1QQOFF Melp County's ., www.mydailysentinel.com CON SOL to mine for now ' ' Expansion could c1fer job opportunities • I , ............c•.. ' . )' .. • ' BY BRI~N J. REED SENTINEL NEW~ STAFF SALEM CENTER The new owner of th e So uth ern Ohio Coa l Co.' said Tuesday the mines will re-main open for _the time they were "cruising" to my "Home on the Range." FROM STAFF REPORTS ..,..,. ot even the rain which began about the same time as the parad~ .seemed to dampen the spirits of those attending the 48th annu:U Independence ·Day celebration of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Deparnnent. • More parade scenes, A5 floats, hones, vintage trac[Ors, bicycles, tru<l<s laden with ball teams, and emergency v hides, which dazzled the senses attendees with loud sirens and flashing lights. Entertainment was provided throughout the day with a karaoke contest, a performance by the Big Bend Cloggers, kiddie games, craft vendors, and live music by Country Grass and· Last Chance on the stage at Star Mill Park. · , As always, hungry spectators could fill their stomachs during a chicken barbecue held by th e Racine Volunte er Fire Department. . Festivities concluded with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. Winners of the float contest, karaoke contest and the R acine Area Communi.cY Organization's Frog Jumping Contest were unav:rilable at press time. financing rate and taken dollars off • Two-pedal automatic transmission Today's our prices too. • 48·inch mower deck · • More then 22 attachmeflts available Sentinel The gnly obstacle you might have? $4QQOFF · Getting overto your John Deere l SKIIDnl - ll ...... dealer's store today (these offers are let anything stand iri the way of you Calendar Classifieds and a new tractor. Comics only good until July 4, 20011. Don't -=-I. FROM STAFF REPORTS This replica of the Washington Monument wcls one of many highlights of Racine's Fourth of July parade. (Tony Leach photo) MONUMENTAL PARADE - I . www.JohnDeere.com \,_ '~- .. Jackson Pike - 2 mile West of Holzer Hospital GalliAQiis, OH 4'5614 740-446-2412 . - ....... - ......- . - LtKI A DE I I<E ' CARMICHIEL'S FARM &LAW-N, INC. . . 85 - . 1\J. • Hlp: 80s POMEROY - U.S. R ep. Ted Strickland will meet with loca l leade rs to discusl th e future of the Southern O hio Coal Co.'s Mei gs Mines this afternoon. s~rickhind will talk with representatives of the local United Mine Workers, staff members fTom th e office of U.S. Se n . Mike DeWine, county commissioners, Gal., lia- M eigs Co mmunity Act io n Agen cy · arid TriCou nty CAA, and others holding a stake in the si tuation ro discuss the ramifications of Monday's sale to CO N SOL Energy. . T he meeting wi ll take place at the Pomeroy Library. Str ick land and DeWine, on Mo nday, anno unced a $5 million grant for retraining of laid off miners and their •.. ' spo uses. · The National Rese rve Grant will provide $4,979,716 to provide longter m edu~ation assistance for up td 200 workers, who will also be eligible to receive needs-related paymetns once they have exhausted their un employment. benefits. The grant will also make short-term placement . and technical training available for an additional I 00 workers, Strickland and De Wine said in joint statements. "The Meigs County mines haw been an important part " o f o ur local economy · for ,generations," Strickland said. " I am hear tened that the U.S. Department of Labor has approved this grant, and hope that th e announcement will bring some comfort and reassuran ce to workers at the mine." . In !ributi! to Dr. Brewster Higley VI, descendant of Rutland's first family and author of "Home · on the Range," a bronze historic· marker . was unveiled In ceremonies ·at Rutland's Fourth of July celebra. tlon. Unveiling the marker secured t~ rough efforts of Rutland Friendly Gardeners · were Janet Bolin, left, and Maureen Burns. UNVEIUNG - Marker honors 'Home on the Range' creator Low: 50s Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ LaiiD: 9-1&2>32-l4-<Kl RUTLAND - A bronze marker d edicated to Dr. · Brewster Higley IV, descendant of the first family of Rutland and author of iadr.,: 8-1-6&-l-9 W.VA. o.lly 3: 7-3-3 Dally 4: 2·8-5~ C 2001 Ohio Valley P!lblishillf Co. I . ~ "Home o n the R ange,'' was / unvei led tn ceremoni es at Rutland's Jul y 4 celebration . The Ohio Histori cal Soci'ety marker was obtained w i.th grant m onies g iven by . the Longaberge r Co. to the Ohio Bi cente nni:~l Commi ssion, PI•••• see Marlft.~A:J-..-...... _ .. ,.., ). EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. • Children from Middleport and surrounding communities decorated bikes, wagons and other vehicles for their parade entries. (Brian J. Reed photo) POPULAR ENTRY - 82-4 Pkll3: 0-5-I~ Pick 4: 0-2-2·7 · ~,' I : R UNS AS Editorials Obituaries • . · ' We've temporarily lowered our •18·hpV·Twin engine N OTHI N G Pl•as• ' " CONSOL. A3 miners, officials: ••• \ ' ~with ,, I ••• coal supply con tract incl ud, ed ·in the dea l could provide an employment safety n et for miners who lose their jobs when the Meigs Mines ultimately close. CO NSOL purchased the mine s from An)er ican Electri c Power in a .deal finalized on Monday. CONSOL and AEP have not 'revealed the sale price, which also includes a coal supply agreement between the two companies, under which CONSOL will s)Jp- . ply AEP's power generating plants with 34 million tons of coal through 2008. CONSOL planned to reo pen two o ther AEP mines it purchased, Windsor Coal Co. o peration in West Liber ty, W.Va ., and Central O hio Coal Co. of Cumber~ land. Both are idle. " It's difficult for CON~ SOL to d ete rmine what will ultimately happen at Strickland to With a boat-filled Ohio girls. River in the background, Dave Diles Park was filled with music and fun for Middleport's anmlEvents' in Racine kicked off · ;,;;_th a flag raising by American al Indep.Mence Day celeb':'Legion Post 602, followed by a non. parade consisting of numerous . ,,_ ......,..... A3 GT235 Lawn and Garden Tractor being, but that the · lon gterm ou tl ook for the M eigs Min es has not improved. Coal was be ing mined as usual Tuesday the first day that the Meigs Mines op'eraced u nder CONSOL Energy, and miners w ill remain on the job ·as lo ng as the mines can operate effici e ntly and p rofitably, according to Tom Hoffman of CO NSOL's Pittsburgh, Pa., h ea dqu arters. hi ·the m ea n time, Ho ffman sa id, CONSOL's purchase of the mines and a CRUISIN' ALONG- These two rode down Main Street in Rutland 's July 4 parade in their decorated gcx:art. The sign noted that W '()lion ....... ~-. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • July 5, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 221 Parade winners included: Lirida • Four-wheelers Ratcliff and Michael Wright. • Non-religious floats · Rutland Parks and Recreation and 4-H Go-Getters. .• Religious floats-. Rutland Church of God and Rutland Church of Christ. • Bicycles - Leanna Barker and Holfy McGrath. • Equestrian Brianna Hensley and Steve Stewart. .: • Walking Units - The Walking Chicken (no name announced) and R ep. John Carey. • Baseball · units Minor League boys, and minor league $900 OFF Thursday ~ Cooper Quick Four Doorslammers Local Sports Briefs soccer camp scheduled p,o · OakH1ItOH Darrell McCain Gus While GBBS Car Hometown Driver w-JeremyHam1lton Devan Rader - .. Special section salutes new Southern Elementary! ·. . . Suppo ~ Group port Group will meet The Holzer Medical Center Dia · -- Sunday, July 8.from 2:00 - 4: p e Hospital's French 500 Room. Guest Speaker wil I W. fahmy, M.D. All are welcome! ... 2402 Third Avenue lfllnt~ngton, WV 25703 . 304-529-3309 MEDICAL CENTER Discover .. the Holti?.r Difference. For more information, call (740) 446·5080 ., 07175--21-3282 •• ' if ~. • " ,. .. ~ • � 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 4, 2001 kaspar