https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b8875224c112544ddb4a237bbdbe0b5.pdf 8a8c7ae249a6a742832a868c1caacbc6 PDF Text Text .' " . ' Pege B & • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, AU!JUSt 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. NASCAR NOTEBOOK NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK · ,, ' :Blake wraps up Sai·nts starting QB job ; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jeff Blake sewed up the New Orleans Saints' No. t quarterback job when he signed his contr:~ct . It's the rest of the depth chart that is up for grabs. Ten-year veteran Billy Joe Tolliver and Jake Delhomme. who's been in the league two yean, but has taken few snaps. were considered the leading contenders for the Nos. 2 and 3 spots. Then, this week, the Saints traded to get Aaron Brooks, a fourth- round pick for the Green Bay Packers last year. Also in the mix is Marc Bulger, a sixth-round pick This year. Saints coach Jim· Haslett, then the defensive coordinator for the Steelers, said Pittsburgh considered Brooks as a second-round pick. Saints general manager Randy Mueller, who last year was the vice president of.football operations for Seattle, said they also con~ lidered Brooks in the second round. .- "I've liked the kid," Mueller said. " He's a big kid that runs well , "We were all unanimous that this kind of kid doesn't come around that often." · Brooks joined the Saints on }:"uesday in jacksonville when they practiced against the Jaguan. He knows the basic offensive concept, but until Wednesday was using the Green Bay cadence, Haslett said. · So where does that leave the other three quarterbacks? Haslett said they aren't ·necessarily fighting over just one job. · '"We've also talked about carrying four quarterbacks," Haslett said." A lot of teams do that. We did that in Pittsburgh last year. Carolina did it. There are teams that do that all the time." Despite Bro,o ks' lack of experience, Haslett hopes to get him into Saturday's preseason game against the Minnesota Vikings . Lions ·- AU-Pro defensive end Robert Porcher ~greed to a one-year tender offer of $4.253 million with the Detroit Lions on Wednesday, ebding a holdout that dragged on nearly six NASCAR from Page Bl taken nine - Gordon say. the car is at a disadvantage. Because of aerodynamics, it's slower than the Fords on the longest N ASCAR tr:~cks. ' That didq't seem like much of a problem in 1997, when Chevys won just 11 races - 10 of them by Gordon . So, what's the problem now? months. Porcher's signing was just in time as defensive tackle Luther Elliss had surgery and will be out for at least two weeks. The agreement means the Lions can retain the franchise player designation while beginning talks with Porcher on an extended contract. But the holdout almost certainly cost Porcher some money. The Lions' final offer ro Porcher was $35 million for five years. including a $12 million signing bonus. Lions general manager Chuck Schmidt said it was the largest contract ever offered by the club. Porcher, an eight-year veteran who led the NFL in sack yardage a season ago with 106 , was asking for $41.5 million with a $15 million bonus through his South Carolina-based agent, · Ricky Letft. He also was seeking another $2 million guaranteed later in the contract. Lions coach Bobby Ross said Porcher, who spends the offseason in Orlando, Fla., was expected in camp in time for practice Thursday, but won't play in Friday night's exhibition opener against New Engl~nd . "Robert always keeps himself in pretty good shape," Ross said. "But we're talking football shape. I think he'll nee~ four days of intensive work. Then, maybe he'll be ready for next week's game against Buffalo." EUiss had surgery to remove bone chips from his left elbow. The procedure was not considered seriom, but it will prevent him from playing in the first two or three exhibition games. Broncos Defensive tackle Trevor Pryce will report to training camp Friday after a two-week holdout. Pryce, in the fourth year oCa five-year $4.9 million contract. was seeking a new deal because he is the lowest paid starter on Denver's defensive line and only the eighth high.- from Page Bl .Dawson and Patten each had fiye receptions . Dawson al so caught a 13-yard touchdown pa ss from backup QB Ty Detmer in the third quarter. Reds from Page Bl , Leiter walked Bichette and hit Dmitri Young to load the bases, but struck out Alex Oc hoa to end the inning. In the bottom half. Mike Bordick doubled and Ven tura homered with o ne out. givi ng New York the lead. The Reds closed to 2- 1 in the second after Benito Santi ago and Pokey Re ese sin gled to mrt th e inning. Dcssens sacrificed the runner~ to second and third and Styncs drove in Santiago with a sacrifice ' AU teams have injuries. The fly. D csse ns allowed six hJts. stru ck ou t fi ve and w.1 lk e d one . Th e M ers. won by o ne ru n fo r the sixth tim e in th eir last seve n victories. Reds Notes: Dessens was taken to M ount Smai H ospital ro receive fluids, th e R eds <;:ltd . He was released from the hospital later Wedn esday and flew ho me to C incinn ati, Reds media relat>Ons director Rob Butcher t. Bobby Labonte, 2,825 . 2. Dale Jarrett , 2,n2. 3. Dale Eaml"larttl . 2,718. 4. Jeff Bunon. 2,824. 5. Rusty Wallace, 2,557. 6. Tony Slew- Cornerback Todd Lyght agreed to accept' the team's one-year tender offer as a transition player and reported to camp Wednesday $1,325,949. t5. Jeremy Mayfield, $1 ,256,066. night. 18. ¥ike Skinner, $1,203,109. 17. JoMAndret Lyght, who refused to report in hopes of ti, $1,134,996. 18. Joe Nemechek, $1 , lOt ,701 . te. Starling Marlin, St ,091,964. 20 . Jerry getting a long-term deal, agreed to the offer Nadeau, $1 ,068,49-t . of $4.042 million. Race Schedule The Rams said a long-term deal was still DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tho 2000 Winston Cup scnedule with winners possible for the 31-year-old Lyght, who was NASCAA Fib. 20 - Daytona 500 (Dale Jarrett) in the Pro Bowl for the first time last season . Fob . 27- Dura U.bo 400 (Bobby Labonte) Marcl"l 5 - Carsdirect.com 400 {Jeff Bunon) "We might continue talks," Rams president March 12 - Cracker 'Barrel 500 (Dale EarnJay Zygmunt said. "But we just want to get har01) March 19- TranSoutl"l 400 (Ward Burton) him in here and go from there." March 26 - Food City 500 (Rusty Wal!ace) April 2 - DiracTV 500 (Dale Eamnarcn, Jr.) League rules stipulate that the Rams would April 9 - Goody's 500 (Mark Martin) not have a franchise player designation availAprll 15 - DieHard 500 (Jeff Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500 (Jeremy able next year unless a longer-term deal was Mayfield) negotiated after signing the one-year conMay s - Pomiac Excttemem 400 {Da le tract. The Rams did agree that if Lyght plays 'iEamhllrdl Jr.) May 28 - Coca-Cola 600 (Man Ker1selh) out the season · on the one-year deal, they June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400 (Tony Stewwould not place either the franchise or tran- art) · June 11 - Kman 400 (Tony Stewan) sition tag on him after the season. June 19 - Pocono 500 (Jeremy Mayfield) June 25 - Save Mart 350k (Jeff Gordon) "We have our leader back, the guy who ties July 1 - Pepsi 400 {Jeff Burton) it all together," fellow defensive back Dexter July 9 - ThatLook .com 300 (Tony Stewart) July 23 - Pennsylvania 500 (Rusty WalMcCleon said . lace) Chiefs Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lnd~napoli s . Aug. 13 - GlOMI Crossing at the Glen, WiD Shields, who has played in the last five Watkins GIEWI, N.Y. Pro Bowls. accepted Kansas City's tender Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich Aug. 26- goracing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. offer of a one-year $4.1 million contract. Sept. 3 - SoUitlern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 9- Cl"levrolet Monte Carlo 400, RichShields, the Chiefs' franchise player, will VB. earn the average salary of the NFL's five high- · mond, Sept. 17- Dura Lube 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 24 - MBNA Gold 400. Dover, Del. est-paid offensive lineman based on 19?,9 Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, MartinsviUe, salaries. VB. . oct e - UAW·GM Oual;,y 500, Concord, The 6-foot- 2, 321-pound right guard was N.C. Kansas City's third-round draft choice in Oct 15- Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 22 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham , 1993,and has started 111 oftt2 games since. games. " If you don 't get Leiter earl y, yo u aren't going to ge t him," C in cinnati manager Ja_c k McK eon ~ai d . Dessens (5- I ) won four straight starts after repla cing Den ny N eagle. wh o was traded to th e New Yo rk Yankees on J uly 12. . Point• l.Ndera lace, $1,820,081 . 6. Tooy Slewart, $1 ,765 ,096. 7 . Mark Martin, $1,709.261 . 8. Bill Elliott , $1,878,833. 9. Jeff Gordon, $1 ,562 ,961. 10. Dale Eamhardl, $1 ,559,706 . 11 . Ward Burton , $1,480 ,151 . 12. Man Kensetl"l. St ,388,029 . 13. Teny Labon1e, $1,366,009. 14. Ricky Audd , Rams from Browns ers ltlrough July 23: h\ Nov. 5 dal e, Ariz. Nov. 12 Nov. 19 - go through what it did with Pickens, who publicly chastised management for retaining Coslet following last year's 4-12 season. Smith said the team needs to remain focused on the positive to shed its label as the NFL's most inept franchise. He hkened the Scott situation la st year in St. Louis, when unknown Kurt Warn or stepped in at quarterback for the injured Trent Green and led the Rams to a Super Bowl victory. "When he went down, everybody just basically said they had no chance at all," Smith said. "We just need some people to step up and respond." · August 4. 2000 F Pennzoil400, Homestead , Ia.· NA PA 500, Ham pion . Ga. Race Winners DAYTONA BEACH . Fla. (AP) - The winners in the 2000 NASCAR Winston Cup season through July 23: 1. Tony Stewart 3;_ 2. (t te) ~a le Earnhardt, Jr. 2, (tie) Jeremy M ayfield 2. (tte) Jeff Gordon _2. (lie) Jeff Burton 2, (tie) Rusly wallace 2: 7. (lie) Ward Burt on t , {tie) D ale Earnhardt 1, (118) Dale Jarrett 1. (lie) Matt Kensel h 1 {t1e) Bobby Labonte t , (tie) Mar~ Mar11n 1. Pole Winners DAYTONA BEAC H, Fla . (AP) - The Bud Pole w1nners on the 2000 NASCAA Winston Cup circuit throu gh July 23: 1 Ausi'IJ Wallace 7; 2. Dale Jarre11 3; 3 . Dal e Earnhardt Jr. 1, (tie) JeH Gordon 1, (lte) Terry Labonte 1, (tie) Jeremy Mayfield 1, (l1 e_> Steve Park 1, (tie) Ricky Rudd 1, (lie) M1ke Sktnner 1, (tie) Bobby Labonte t. (tie) Tony Stewart 1. Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper so Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number 50 ....•. . Manufacturer Standing• DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP) - The 2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series manufacturer's points standmg s 1victo ries m parentl"leses) througl"l July 23 1. Ford t33 2. Pontia c 115 3. Cl"l911fOiet 11 3 Career Wins Leader• DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~ Top all-time winn ingest arlve rs in NASCAA Winst~n Cup history tMrough July 23 (x -t ndicates act•ve drivers): 1. Ricl"lard Peny 200: 2. David Pearson 1OS; 3. (tie) Darrell WaHrip 84, (tie) Bobby A l ~son 84; 5. Gale Yarobrough 83; 6. Dal e Earn hardt 75; 7. Lea Petty 54; !3 . {l1 a) Jeff Gordon 51, {tie) Rusty Wallace 51; 10. (tie) Ned Jarrett 50, (tie) JuniOf Johnso n 50; 12. Herb Thomas 48 ; 13. Buck Baker 46; 14 . (tie) Tim Flock 40 , (tie) Bill Elli ott 40; 16. Bobby Issa c 37; 17. Fireball Roberts 34; t8. Mark Ma r1tn 32; 19. Rex While 28 ; 20. Fred Lorenzen 26; 2 1. Jim Paschal 25; 22. Joe Weatherly 24; 23. CkoiE!_ Jarrett 23: 24 . (lie) Benny Parsons 2 1, (l ie) Jack Smti h 21 , (tie) Terry Labonte 21. Career Money Leaders DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. lAP) - Top 10 all· tirne lead ing money winners in NASCA R Win· ston Cup hi story through July 23: 1. Dale Earn hardt .$38 ,086 ,371 : 2. Jetl Gordon $33,430,640; 3. Dale Jarrett $26 ,038,479 ; 4. Mark Martin $2:1,978.703 : 5. Rusty Wallace $23,067,680; 6. Bill Elliott $22.786,167; 7. Terry Labonte $22 ,651 .144 : 8 . Darrell Waltri p $18,879,048; 9. Ricky Rudd $18,0 58,929: 10. Bobby Labonte $ t 5.669, 140. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 AWARENESS WEEK-The benefits of breastfeeding • are being promoted this week through the ~·· observance of .:. : Breastfeeding • · Awareness Week. Meigs County Commis· sioners Jeff · .Thornton and Janet Howard . signed a procla. mation present. ed by Debbie Babbitt, RN, of the Meigs Coun· ty Health Department. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. to.1'2:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. SUNDAY 3:00p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Large 11 Item Everything Pizza Only $899 FAIR WEEK SPECIAL NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The United Steelworkers of America are continui ng talks with federal and state officials about the possibility of an employee buyout (ESOP) at the bankrupt American Alloys Inc. , plant, according to union officials. Th e plant, whic h formerly employed 180 USWA members, shut down in January because it cou ld not co mpete with alloys being dumped from C hina and other foreign countries. The company filed for C hapter 11 bankruptcy protection Jan . 21i in federal court. Representatives from Steelwork~:rs Internation al and from \ USWA Local 517 1, which represents workers at the plant, are in ongoing talks with U.S. Sens. Jay Rockefeller ahd Robert Byrd, U.S. Rep. Bob Wise and dov. Cecil Underwood about the feasibiliry of an employee age. buy.out. Dr. J. Nick· Biiird, cfl\'l!"c to'f!"~ tli~Ollfo Also participating in talks• is Depactm\'nt ' 'OI""H'ea!tl\, says moth err' riillk .· •>l">r~' ''Etlft'!lt 'Breton, a potential enhances growth, development and welllead person for the new compabeing Ofinf:ints' by providing the best possible ny and a management co nsu lnutrition and protection aga inst spec ific infectant . He was involved in the fions and allergies. ESOP that _ to ok pl;!(e with He also neted that health benefits of breastFoote Mineral in the late 1980s. feeding can be translated into cost savings for Ro ckefeller said he is encourindividuals, government progradts and health aged by the plan the union premaintenance organizations. se nted during a recent meeting According to Baird, a 1999 study um.ductand agreed to work with them cd by researchers at the University of Arizona and the owners to put the deal found that breastfeeding exclusively for three together. · months saves HMOs between $331 and $475 "As we all know, this is goin g per infant in the first year of life. to be a tremendous challenge Using the Arizona study figures, if 75 perwith no guarantee of success," cent of Ohio babies born in 1995 were breastRockefeller said."[ am proud of the employees a11d the union for Please see Feefllnc. Pa1• A:S Week promotes breastfeeding's benefits ~.........._..... 992-2124~. FROM STAFF REPORTS ·. .,...; Domino's Pizza Cents Union hopes to purchase Alloys plant Rookie Standings DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP) ~ T h e 2000 Raybestos Rookie of the Year standing!; for tl"le NASCAR W inston Cup Series though July 23: 1 Man Kenseth 227 ; 2. Dale Earnl"lardt, Jr. 206; 3. Dave Blaney 150; 4. Stacy Compton 142; 5. scan Pruen 124: 6. Mike Bliss t 08; 7. Ed Berrier 82 . practi'cing with the first tea m . That's just fine with the rookie. ~ ·1 think I did an exceptional job agaimt ou r secon d team, now we'll see what I can do against the first te am," Dawson said . " I still don 't consider myself a starter. This is stiU training camp, I still have to take a lot of reps, and I still have to make plays." said. The game, which be gan ar 12: 10 EDT, was played in very humid conditions with a gametune temperature of 78 degree s. It w as the seco nd medtcal scare for the R eds in the threegame series at Shea Stadium. Pitching coach Don Gu llet t reJomed the team fo r Wedn esday's game, two days after he ex perien ce d ughtness in his chest. H e wa s released from N ew York Medical Center late Tuesday night, following a ser ies o f tests . The 49-year- old coac h sa id doctors ruled out a heart attack. H e had a heart attack in 1986 and underwent tnple -bypa ss surger y In 1990. · Details, A3 Checker Aulo Par1s 500k, Avon- N.C. Gordon says mu ch of it has to likes the way Loomis has setded points race. He's eighth going do with the aerodynamic balance in, and the pit stops have been into the Brickyard 400. of the redesigned Monte Carlos. fine this season. But there have been no DNFs "We've had aU the same setups "I see the chemistry getting this season, so his place in the under this car as we have in the bett er," Gordon said . "I think standings is because of better past:' he said. "There's a lot more you're going to see better results competition. not breakdowns. to it than just throwing a setup because of that." "We pushed the envelope too under the car." He speaks oflast season as a hit- far last year;' Gordon said. What about the loss of Evern- or-miss experience. He failed to And this year? "Things that you were able to ham, who quit last September to finish seven times, frequently become a car owner in Dodge's blowing right front tires. do 3-4-5 years ago, you can't do return to Winston Cup next y~ar ? Despite winnmg seven races to today," he said. "Everything's difGordon concedes that chem- extend his record of leading the ferenr, even the way I have to istry with Evernham was a big circuit in victories to five straight drive the car." part of his past success ~ B1,1t h_e_~seasons, he finished sixtlLin...the___ ~ _ - - "O ur second group o f w1de receivers were n1ore open than the starters (on Su nday)," Palmer sa id. " Now we have to figure out 1f that was because of the competition that rhcy were facing, or are they better'" With the Browns next game not unti l Aug . 12 in Chicago, Palmer plans to keep Dawso n Wlnston .Cup driver staooings and money lead- art, 2,540. 7. waro eunon . 2,535. e. Jeff Gorest-paid starter on the defense. don, 2,518. 9. Marj( Martin, 2,.rJ7. 10. Rlcky Pryce still has no new contract. But after ·~ Rudd , 2,488. 11. Mike Skinner, 2.236. 12. Man Kenseth, 2,228. 13. Terry Labonte, 2,082. 14 . stalemate since late last week , one of Dale Eamllatdl, Jr, 2,068. 15, Jeremy Mayfield, agents said he is confident a long- term deal 2,030. 16. Johnny Benson, 1 ,998. 17. Ken Schrader, 1,951. 18. Steve Park , 1,936. 19. Bill can be reached. Elliott, 1,932. 20. S1erling Marlin, 1,921. " The Broncos showed good faith, and Money LHder• 1. Dale Jarren, $4,0 75,864. 2. J eff Bur1on. we're going to reciprocate in good faith to $3,692 ,924. 3. Dale Earnhardt, Jr, $1 ,882,491 4. Bobby Labonte, $1,864,371 . 5. Rusty walsee what happens," agent Peter Schaffer said. unprepared, he was forced to come in and play in the team's Bengals, however, seem to com- season-opening loss at Tennessee pound their misfortune on a reg- when starter Jeff Blake was forced Page Bl ular basis. out of the game wtth cramps. don't have any more setbacks." Team officials let the Pickens Further acrimony has arisen · Team officials aren't sure situation get so ugly that they had because of a new loyalry clause whether Scott, one of the NFL's no choice but to release the two- that is being inserted into th~ speediest receivers, will ever be time Pro Bowl receiver and get contracts of most new players. able to come back and perforril at nothing in return . They'll now Those who agree to what's the level he did before the injury. have to face him twice a year called the "Carl Pickens Clause," They can only hope he doesn't he signed with AFC Central rival would have to pay back part of suffer the fate of former top draft Tennessee. their signing bonus if they openPick Ki-Jana Carter. Even with Dillon, who rushed ly critici~e teammates, manage':Carter, !he No. 1 overall pick in for 1,200 yards last season, Snuth ment or the coaching staff. the 1995 draft, was released by the was expected to struggle in his The NFL Players Association team in June following an injury- first full season as a starter. filed a grievance over the clause plagued career that cost the team W ithout him . the Bengals are last week, claiming that it violates $15.6 million in salary. left with a handful of untested- the collective bargaining agreeIn five seasons, Carter, wh o .· young ba cks and th e pmin g ment and its penalties for player blew out his knee in h1s first pre - . attack will be without its most misconduct. season game and later suffered a experien ced playmaker. Team president Mike Brown, variety of other injuries that kept Smith himself missed most of who has presided over all the loshim off the field more than on it, traming camp la st seaso n because ing, has said he expects player loygained on ly 732 ya rds in 32 o f a contract di spute. Admittedly airy and doesn 't want the tea m to Bengals DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - NASCAR Friday U.M. churches get new pastor, As Bengals kick off preseason tonight, B1 saturd.y Hlp: lOs; Low: lOS P ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · llifJ'I~tet..c.N!WS STAFf ·· • O~ROY -When it comes to nutri- do~ , the best food for babies is breastmil¥. Breastfetl babies are healthier, it's cheaper, jt's easiet, and it gives babies a h e~d start in life, accordit]g ro the Ameri ~:a11 A.cademy of Pedi atrics, which recommends that infants be bre ~ ~tfed [Qr at least.one year. Encouraging mothers to breastfeed their babies is a role of the Meigs Co unry Health Department, which this week is observing Bteastfeeding Awareness Week. _' Wednesday, Meigs County Commissioners Jeff Thornton and Jan et Howard, at the request of Debbie Babbitt, RN, of the M eigs Coonry Health Department, signed a procla m~tion calling for Meigs countians to support Encoa£ragiug llll.!tlt~s . Ill brca$Oi·cd tfu-41'· babies is 11 r<J/!' t!f tire 1\Ieig s Couuty ,. Ht',Iltfr Departml•nt , wfrich this u•eck i.~ ,,bserl'ill,l! Bmrs{/cedirrg - ~ Al1'ilft"1WSS Wl'!'k-;- lireastfeeding. eabbitt sa id Breastfeeding Awareness Week is geared to encourage citizens to in crease awareness about the benefits of breastfeeding as a hi gh priority for healthier infants. T he goal nationwid e, she noted , is that by 20 10 at least 75 percent of all infants will be breastfeeding by the time they are disch arged from the hospital, and that at least 50 percent will co ntinue to be breastfed at six mo nths of making this commitment." In recent months, Rockefeller has been sharply critical of the International Trade Coinmission regarding the imbalances that Am erican manufacturers face by foreign dumping. The Mason tounry plant has a positive track record with ESOPs. In the late 1980s, Rockefeller worked with employees to purchase th e plant from Foote Mineral. That venture was such a success that employees were able to sell their share at a substantial profit to investors from Pennsylvania who were iitvolved in forming the ESOP. "Since the plant closed, we haw been trying to determine if we could compete with China and other low-wage countries by using a highly motivated and skilled work force," USWA Local 5171 President Jeff Ridgway said. "Our union and plant engineers have not left a stone unturned in searching for ways to cut costs." f "Through out analysis , we believe we could indeed compete in the global economy," said Tim Dean, sub di stri ct director, USWA District ll. " We have several challenges ahead of us, but feel that with a coordinated effort from all parties, it can be done." The centerpiece of the plan is I 00 perce nt employee ownership coupled with a style of management that would tap the full potential of each employee to contribute to the success of the company. Please see Alloys, Pill• A:s Offidals say Priddy property to be divided, most sold BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .: RUTLAND - Now that a civil la\ysuit has been settled, the fate of Fred and Barb Priddy's real estate and personal properry, forfeited in the setdement last week, must now be determined, including the use of two houses and real estate near Rutland . As a term of the settlement, the Internal Revenue Service has taken control of hundreds of personal property items, including firearms, motor vehicles, farming equipment and jewelry, and the sale of thos e items will be use d to offset the I'\iddy. · state and federal incom e tax also be satisfied with the sale proceeds. debt. The IRS and Ohio Department of The properry was seized during a raid on th e Priddys' propcrry in 1999, be cause Taxation have claimed $509,000 and it was allegedly acquired with proceeds $72,000, respec tively, in back mcome of the sale of marijuan a and cocain e taxes from the drug trade for which found at Priddy's home and in a Priddy Priddy was first imprisoned a humber of years ago. vehicle. H e is now servin g a sentence in the The counry scheduled a mass ive auction of the personal properry last year, Noble Correctional Institution for his but that sale was stopped at th e 111idni ght latest conviction. · Although drug sale proceeds are rarely hour when the Priddys' civil lawsuit was claimed for taxarion purposes, Prosecutor fil ed. The law requires that any pro ceeds John Lentes said, the IRS and state taxafrom the sale of forfeit ed items be u sed to tion departments consider it taxable pay the cost of investigating the criminal incom e, and the sizeable amounts that case, and that any li ens on the properry the tax dep artments claim due are evi - dence of the massive size of Priddy's Lentes sa1d that the properry and the operation. houses are valued at approximately Le m es said the IRS must acquire an $140.000. auctioneer within two weeks of the setThe Priddys were buildin g two homes tlement , at which time a sale date will be on the Happy Hollow Road property at · the time of Fred Priddy's arrest. Lentes announced. Th ~'1ocation of the sale must also be said that one h ome is nearly finished, determin ed, and Lentes said last week while a second was still under constructh at it was not known if th e sale will be tion . Th e homes, which Lentes said are held in Meigs County or at anoth er lo ca" fairly extravagant." include wo .,d en ti o n. M ea nwhi le, tht• county \Viii re ti1; ill decks, a hot tub and other ame nities. ownership of70 acre> and two homes on Whil e th e co unty mamtam s th e option the properry - eSse ntially the qnly asset to sell the pro perty and keep the prothat the cou nry will see fro m the civil Pleue see Priddy, PIIJ• A:S settlement. I State money release to benefit Meigs project 2000 ORAND AM SE SEDAN *Automatic * Rear Spoiler * AC * Cassette $14 .. 995 After Any & All Rebates BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - · Meigs Counry will receive S150,000 in funds from the State Controlling Board as part of a $2 .8 million package for the co mpletion of economic projects in several southeastern Ohio counties. Gallia, Ja ckso n, Meigs and Lawrence co unties will benefit from the funds package beca use of in crease d investment inro the local eco nomy and the creati on of many new jobs, according to State Rep . John Carey, R.\Vel!ston . M eigs Coun ty's S! SO,O 0 wi ll be use d for the payment of the M eigs County Communit y " Improvement Co rporation 1S purchase of three acres of land in Pomeroy for th e co nstruction of a new 1'0,000 squ are-foo t metal building that wi ll hou se a telecommunicati ons busin ess. The o ffice faciliry, scheduled to be co mple1ed in the fall , is located on the properry of the form er Excelsior Saltworks along East Main Street and is expe cted to provide 200 new jobs once operation b egi ns. The site was selected because of its locatio n near import ant fiber optic ~co mmun ica t io n lines. whic h arc vital to the bu•incs,. o peration, Carey said. !"'Hse see Funds, Pill• Al . Twins festival goes from dozens to thousands Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 16 Paps Calendar C!assifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A5 84-6 B7 A4 A3 81-4, 8 AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 9-9-7; Pick 4: 6-8-7-9 S: 1-2- 13-20-26 Bu~ '&VA. Daay 3: 7-3-4 Daily 4: 0-0-1\..1 r" ,20flli Ohio V~ l lt'}' Puhl i ~hing; Co TWINSBURG (AP) - O nce just a si mple ce remony nonoring. a pair of twin broth ers. the Twins Days fe stival has doubled and doubled and doubled and ... you get . the idea. N ow rhe celebratio n is expected to attract 3,000 se ts of twins, triplets and quadruplets. \~ The 25th annuli! fest ival runs today t hrou~h Sunday and will fea ruk contests like the most alike and least alike twins at\d most clever o utfits. Organizers expec t abo ut R5.0(Jp non-twins to attend, too. Over the years, t~ festival also has attracted scienti sts interested in nen c research, and it o nce was the scene of a doubl wedding. " I h ad no idea ~ t wou ld be this big.'' To m Garaghan, who was pl rad e marshal for the tlrst festival in 1976, s.id Thuhday. " I tho ught , maybe, i~ would go to 1Sil, 200 twins . The twi ns are who matle it bi g." In 1976,36 sets of'twins gathered to honor brothers Aaro n an d Moses Wilcox - whose bond as twins this ciry was n a m~ for - o ne day during a weeklong U.S. bi centen a! celebrati on The com munity eve nt atured a sma ll pa rade ami the dedication of the Wilcox Twins Monument. Thl' 25th ,,,,,llf.Ji·stir•al nms to.l,ll' rlrnw.~lr Srllt<f,r)' mrd u•il/.fi',Hun· <<>lllcsts fikt• rh,· mM t ,,fikc ,m.f /ca.<t ,J!ikt• tll'irrs ,111d rrw.sr .-lt'I't'r vrrUrt.<. Or:~·mizfl's ~'-"/"<'I ,,,,,,H 115,000 ,,.,,_,,,;,.-'to .urnrd, '''''· wh1 ch Slands o n th e square of this ciry JUSt southeast of C leveland. " In 1977, the idea of hosting a festival fell dormant until about M ay," said Andrew M iller, executive director of the festival com mittee and fa th er of fratcmal twins . " Then a group of planners decided they·d better do so mething because it would be hard to get re- established in the future." In 1978, the festival was opened to the public . R esearchers attended for th e first time and ltudied hand and foor prints of rwins. T his year, research projects include the study of school experiences on twins and whether lifcsryles and !l<neti cs produce >imilar cardiovascular risk factorl in twins . The first int erna ti on;~l twms, rep resenting Lebanon and Poland, showed up ar the 1979 ct•lebration . �J. ' Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 'Dial likely In Infants death HAMILTON (AP) - A Butler County judge has ruled there 1s enough evidence for a 16-year-old girl to stand trial on criminal charges m the death of her infant daughter. Juvenile Court Judge David Niehaus made the ruling Thursday. He w1ll hold a hearing Aug. 23 to detemune whether the mother will be tried as an adult or a juvenile. Dr. Robert Phalzgraph, of the Hamilton County coroner's office, testified that 11 -week-old Maria Guadalupe Gomez Silva died fium severe blows that caused her heart and brain to stop functioning. The mother's attorney, Karan Horan, said the girl did not inflict the mjuries that caused the baby's death. Police said the girl admitted that she shook the baby and squeezed her face. · Assistant Prosecutor Kathleen Romans said the evidence shows the teen-ager abused the infant, who died june 12 when life support was removed at Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati. She had been brought to a Hamilton hospital three days earlier because she had stopped breathing. The mother is charged with mvoluntary manslaughter, permitting child abuse and two councs of child endangering. She is being held at the Butler County Juvenile Detention Center. The baby's father, Ramon Gomez Silva, was indicted on chatges of .murder, mvoluntary manslaughter, two counts of felonious assault and two counts of child endangering. Gomez, 21, of Hamilton, is being held at the Butler County Jail. Phalzgraph said the autopsy revealed that the infant suffered many recent and old injuries, including skull and rib fractures, broken bones and a bite mark. He said it would take ll force similar to a car wreck to mtlict the mjunes. City fires overwel&ht officer AKRON (AP) -A police officer who shed 50 pounds during a yearlong diet was kicked off the force for missing the departmental we1ght limit by 30 pounds. Officer Stephanie Hollis weighs 241. The maXImum weight for an officer of her 5-foot-11 he1ght is 211. The 30-year-old Hollis plans to appeal Thunday's dismissal to the Akron Civil Service Commission and, if necessary, in court. "I still consider myself in good enough shape to do the job," she said. Hollis was one of twO officers indefinitely suspended without pay last fall for failing to meet fitness standards. . Under the fitness policy, officers hired after Sept. 10, 1984; must either meet weight requirements or pass an obstacle course, inducting scaling a 6-foot fence. Hollis, who joined the force in 1993, had already served five- and 10-day suspensions when she was indefinitely suspended in October. The other officer who was suspended took early retirement in January Chief Michael Matulavich said he was sorry to have to fire Hollis but said he supports the fitness policy. Matulavich, 56, said he plans to do the obstacle course in September when other officers wiD be tested. He completed th~ course in his last attempt three years ago. Teadaer vacancies remain CLEVELAND (AP) - Less than three weeks before the start of classes on Aug. 24, nearly 10 percent of the teacher jobs in Ohio's largest public school district remain vacant. The 77,000-student Cleveland distnct, which has 4,700 teacher positions, still has 446 unfilled slots, according to Carol Hauser, the dmnct personnel director. The number of vaqncies grew recently from 375 with last-minute retirements. Hauser said many chi!dre1. likely would start the year with substitute teachers or teachers who aren't cetti6ed. "We definitely want a certified teacher in every classroom. If teachers aren't certified, we're making IM!ry effort to make them certified," she taid. Hauser said recruiters had gono to every coUop with an oducuion program wlthln 500 miles aeekins qualified teachers for tho dlltrlcti 121 schoolt and had tlUed 230 1po11. Cleveland haa atllrtod each o( the last sovenl yean with teom of openlntP. "It's something metropolitan dl1tricaare atruglln1 with, 11 well u rural diitrlctl;' said MarUyn Braatz, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Education's Center for the liachlng Profellion. "Urban districts are not the favorite places for teachen to so and spend their career." Trench collapse kills one MEDINA (AP) - One worker was killed and two others were inJured Thursday in the coDapse of a construction trench and a second collapse during a rescue attempt. Workers were cligging a IS-foot trench to instaU a sewer line for a housing development when the trench collapsed in nearby Montville Townsh1p, about 25 miles south of Cleveland. One man trapped m the collapse and one of his rescuers was mjured. Both were treated and released at Medina General Hospital. The worker who was killed in the second collapse had gone to help 1n the rescue. Medina Fire C hief Bill Herthneck sa1d. The VICtim was identified as Carlos Weber, 23, of JeromesviDe m Ashland County. Pohce said the Sides of the trench weren't remforced to prevent a collapse. Police probe three deaths ZANESVILLE (AP) - Muskingum County authonties say the deaths of three people Thursday appear to be the result of a domestic diSpute. The body of Jason Turner, 27, of Zanesville, was found m a vehicle around 9 a m., and the bodies of Ellis "Sonny" Whyde, 64, and his daughter. Dawn Whyde, 24, both of the Zanesville area, were found an hour later m an area home, authont1es sa1d. Turner was the former boyfriend of Ms. Whyde, authonttes sa1d. Muskmgum County Shenff Bob Stephenson told The Times Recorder that it 1ppears ~ll three deaths resulted from gunshot ~rlda~August4,2000 Architects offer preview of CINCINNATI (AP) Plans for a National Underground Ra1lroad Freedom Center show it would be designed, not only to depict the history of the network that helped slaves escape from the South, but also to educate visitors about what slaves experienced. Architects on Thursday offered a sneak preview of their plans for the $90 million museum scheduled to open in 2003 on the city's riverfront. The 160,000-square-foot center will include three, five -story buildings connected by bridges and organized around a central arrival plaza. The structure also will reflect the dehumanization, fierce determination and, finally, the deliverance of slaves, said Alpha Blackburn, president of Blackburn Architects of Indianapolis. Her firm is designing the project along with BOORA Architects of Portland, Ore . Blackburn said the walls of the structur~ wiU be stone and ragged to suggest a ngor- LOCAL BRIEFS ous struggle . "The walls undulate, go in and out," Blackburn said. "That suggests two things: . the actual ebb and flow of the river, which IS very much a part of the story, and the ebb and flow of life ir.elf, the continuing struggle for freedom worldw1de." The covering on outer walls ts mtended to look like natural flagstones - a reminder of the slave walls seen through much of the countryside in rural Kentucky. Planned exhibits will portray the legends of the Underground Railroad and include a theater in which visitors may participate m dialogues after their tour. Technology also will play a big role in the museum , connecting people worldwide to research and stories about the V nderground Railroad and the issues of race and freedom. Organizers want to make the ce nter itself like a stop on the Underground Railroad, and they hope that visitors w1D be insp1red to become involyed in groups that fight poverty and discrimination. Helen Marie Elias director. ,_ 1 One highhght 1s a planned theater t~at may involve live actors portraying the sto;.y' of a key figure during the t1me period. V1Si~ 1 tors also will be able to participate in a public dialogue about modern day issues of fn?edom in countries like Bosnia or SourlY Africa. Fleming says the final model of the c;n;:.' ter w1ll be released to the publi c m a coup I~ . of months. The Freedom Center has rmed $50 ntit., hon of the estimated $90 millton mu seum: cost. A recent Congressional bill may adlt $16 million more. Scholars estimate that I 00,000 slaves made the secret JOurney north, with as many as 60,000 passmg through Oh1o. . Court rules prison release Taft wams Ohio Republicans · ·. not to let up ~r conventioni program constitutional 'we have ttJ start with '"· ,. COLUMBUS (AP) - A program that puts conditions on prisoners after the1r release and punishes them for VIOlations of those conditions 1is constitutional, the Ohio Supre~e Court ruled Thursday in reverst g a lower court's rulmg. The high court voted 6-1 that the program, which replaced parole in Ohio's 19% "truth in sentencing" law does not violate 1 separation of powers clauses and due process rights guaranteed in the state Constitufion. Under the ptof.am. the parole authoriry can req~re certain prisoners to foDow guidelines, such as meeting with a parole officer, for three to five years after completing their prison sentence. Violations can result in being sent to a halfway pouse, ~ounry jail or prison. The program was challenged in the Toledo-based 6th District Court of Appeals by convicted thief Milton Woods. His attorney, Jon Richardson, argued that it was unconstitutional because the Ohio Adult Parole Authonty determined which prisoners would have conditions put on their release and added time to a sentence that already had been served. But Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton wrote in the majority opinion that "the powers delegated to the executive branch are no more than were granted under the prior system of parole" and that Woods' rights were not VIolated. PHILADELPHIA (AP) From Gov. Bob Taft down , Ohio's the grass r11ots and end ··' top GOP officials are warrung with bringing candidates , rank-and-file Republicans that 1t into the state,' would be a nustake to let their .. J guard down after thetr upbeat fall convention. "We know and they knoyf ''I'm not sure the grass-roots that in order to deliver Ohio, we' activists understand how big a have to start with the grass rop~ bump AI Gore is gomg to get out and end with bringing cand1da.t~~ of the1r convention," Tom What- into th e state," Cre1ghton sa1d. man, executive d1rector of the . "People want to see 'em, touch Ohio Republican Party, said 'em and feel 'em." Thursday. "He doesn 't have his Taft cautioned Thursday base yet, and we expect the against forgetting Gerald Ford's Democrat base will come back. narrow loss of Ohio to Jimnw I'm not sure everybody's pre- Carter in 1976. pared for that." This year's presidennal elec, Delegate Janet Cre~ghton tlon could be JUSt as dose ~~ from Canton, Ohio. said she Ohio as the 1976 contest th;·t knows how much work 1t will Carter won by only about II .OOQ take to defeat the Democrat!\ this votes statewtde, Taft satd CLEVELAND (AP) A judge ordered the city's law director Thursday to find shelter for homeless people who were .kicked out of an abandoned bakery builtling that the ciry condemned and started to demolish. Homeless advocates filed a lawsuit Wednesday to stop demolition of the Inner city bulldina where the hornelen said thoy'vo lived (or 21 yean. But the lawsuit was !Uod houn aftor tho city startod toarina down tho 1929 bulldin11, and both lidos a11reed that the atructure couldn't bo aavod.' But attorney Gino Scarselli argued Thursday that the city had an obligation to find adequate housing for the homeless who had been living there . He said the homeless had squatters' rights and the city violated their rights by destroying the build- ing. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Curran ruled that demolition could continue and ordered Law Director Cornell Carter to work with the homeless to find adequate shelter. He said the damages portion of the lawsuit . ' .I .I 'l I , ' I I 992-2124 MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Only I (lnstallatton, venting, gas piping, cabinet, bricks all at extra cost. 15 to •I I . •' Get control of high bills & get a free fireplace!! Lennox financing. ' • 't •••' • o I' I David White Services, Inc. ·I Salas and Information Hotline: 1-800-247-6180 i • (Fftt fi~eplace doe~ not Include venting, gas piping, surround, mantle , bncl< or lnatollolion All ava1l1ble at extra coat. Free fireplace w~h HSIHP26 & G26/CB30) · · t ~ ~----~~====~~ : ! - I •• M c1gs Enll·rg-c.·n cy St.~rvH. ~S answe red 14 call s fur J'l\1'>tJncc on Thursday. Um ts responded as fol- l hhon Ill , CCM H . IIHl l p 111 . Mulbcr rr) Avenue·, Edith Barton. PVH REEDSVILLE 1 ~ · 1 7 p 111 . Curt1" ll oll\l\v. Gladvs Thoma' . CC:M i l. ' ~ . 22 p m., PmL· Tree: Dnve, motor vduck acndent. Shannon Pryor and N1rk Bl ~ckbuni J r.. CC:M H . RUTLAND 1· 36 p m , Melb'S Mme 2. Terry Rm~lmer and Tome WhJtt•, 0'13lcncss Memorial Hosp1t:Ii; 7· 11 p 111.. Mam Street. assJS ted by Cent ral D1spatch, Jonathon Marie Milliron Alloys Funds Evelyn Murray Rain possible again Sunday LOCAL STOCKS Feeding Land transfers posted by Meigs recorder 7 Purchase a High · Lennox Furnace and Air Conditioner or Heat Pump before August 15, 2000 and we Will GIVE YOU FREE a beautiful Lennox gas fireplace!! .It's yours-free, period! Saving you $9851 Large 11 Item Everything Pizza $Q99 Unm of the R ohert ~IKE ' Sculptures butter up spectators ' I Domino's Pizza PO MEROY - JCCidl..' n r. Priddy would be decided later. Scarselli do little more than look for before he took a break to conwants the c1ty to compensate the space in a shelter for the. home- si der hiS ruhng. At tunes the homeless but said it is too early less. judge would lash out at the to determine an amount. ''I'm not really confident that city's attorney, po1ntu}g out that When Scarselli questiOned we will see any serious effort ro city offic1als weren't do1hg what plan the city had to find bring this to a JUSt resolutiOn," enough to help the estimated housing, the judge said he was ., he said. 22,600 homeless people who confident that Carter would Scarselli said he was comiderlive in the county. come ilp with a solution. ing amending the lawsuit to add "Everything was going so "The city and mayor are more homeless people and focus well and then it changed," Davis committed to workin11 with the on the damage• portion , homeltm," Carter said. Brian Davb, director of the said. "I don't see a solution . The 1\obort Jaoo, who baa boon Northeast Ohio Coahtion for city is adamant about pumnil homolo11 for about soven yean, the Homele11, •aid he was dbap- peopl~ in shelter•. The homelels told tho court that tho homele11 pointed In thl! ruling becau•e he at Camelot want to presePve had ottablithcd a clote-knlt said Curran had appeared to be th~1r conunumty and I don 't s<e community In the abandoned on the side of the homeless ju•t the city addressing that i"ue.". ~ . . buildiniJ that they called "Camelot." He 1aid lut spriniJ See us at the Athens Co. Fair! they had a "clean up Camelot campaign" because they wanted to improve the lite and even grow a garden on an adjacent overgrown lot. Edward Launano told the ' ' judge that he won't go into homeless shelters, describing them as being overcrowded and ' I dangerous. He said he wants to ' I • be placed in low-income hous' ' ing. He is staying until Sunday in '' . a motel where the bill is bemg I paid by social activists. Scarselli said after the ruling that he was afraid the City would ' George Cartand Buckley motor vdw. lc NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - H elen Marie Ru ssell Elias, 94, N ew REEDSVILLE - George Go rland Bu ckley, 78, of ~eedsv lll~, d1ed Haven , died Thursday, Aug. 3, 2000 at Rocksprmgs Rehabilitation Wedn esday. Au g. 2. ::WOO in St. Joseph 's Hospital, Parkersburg. W1st VI rlows: Center. gmla. She was the daughter of th e late Edward RusseD and Mary Ann SaxH e was born November 7, 192 1 m East L1verpool. son of the late CENTRAL DISPATCH ton Russell, and was a homemaker. Ben and Hazel Martin Buckley. 10:36 ~. m . , Bucktown Road, She was a member ofWest Columb1a United MethodiSt Church. H e was a farmer .and re tired mac hm!St with Upso n Machme Com- She was also preceded m death by her hu sband, H ugh Ehas; a son, pany in Cleveland H e was also a U.S Navy veteran ofWorld War II Agnes Boggess, Jackson Genera l Hospital ; Lel)lley F. Russell; and four sisters and one brother. and an avid bluegrass mu sician. 3.47 p. m., Ebencze1 Street, Surivivng are two daughters, Ju amta Roush of N ew Haven; May Besides hiS parents , he was preceded m death by two s1sters, Betty asmted by Po m eroy, Tr udy Ehzabeth "Peachie" Linkous of Chicago, lU. . and I 0 grandchildren and Mendith and Florence Cowdery; and two broth ers, Jim Buckley and Mitchell, refused treatmen t; 2r great-grandchildren, two step gn;at-grandch1ldren, seven great- Roger Buckley: 8 11 p.m . Pmc Tree Dnvc, great-grandchildren, four step great-great-grandchildren . He is survived by his wife of 5b years, Margaret "Peg" Buckley; one motor vcht clt• acnde nt , Dave Services w1U be II a.m. Saturday in Fogelsong Funeral H ome: daughter and son-in - law, Pam and Roger H offman of Pomeroy; three Sobieski, Camden -Clark M emor- Tanner. treated ; Mason, W.Va. Officiatmg w1ll be the Rev. JoAnn Clevenger. Bunal wiD grandch1ldren and spouses. Chnst1 and Dave Hess, M1ke and Evelyn l ll:09 p.m.. Mam Street, be in Kirkland Memonal Gardens, Po mt Pleasant, W.Va Friends may H offman, Alyssa Hoffman , all of Pomeroy; one brother, C hester Buck- ial Hospital. JonJthon TJnner. 1-IMC POMEROY ley of Reedsvill e; five sisters , Eloise Lodwick ofWest Jefferson, Martha c.all at the funeral home from 6-9 tomght . TUPPERS PLAINS 11 :33 a.m .. Condor St reet. Tom Reeser of Columbus. VIVlan Humphrey and Z eta h McCam, both of 4:57 p.m . Coulvdk Road, Shepard, Pleasant Valley H ospital: . Reedsville, and Marilyn Coulson ofTorch o : l4 p.m. Welchtown Hill . Charles Hbh , CCM I-1 . Services will be II a.m. Saturday, Augu st 5, 2000 at Reedsv11le UmtX: 17 p 111.. PtllL' Trt.'l' Unve , ,d M ethodiSt C hurch, w1th the Rev. Wendell Stutler and John Frank asmtc d by Ce ntra l DISpatch . motor veluck . LL cJ JL·nt . Thom:ts Jam es WiU, treated; MIDDLEPORT - Marie Augusta Milliron , 95, M1ddl eport, died officiating Bunal will foDow at the R ee dsville Cemetery. Friends may 8:22 p.m., Pme Tree Dnve, , Basun. CCMH caD Friday, Augu st 4 , 2000 from 2-8 p.m. at Whit e Funeral H ome, Fnday, Aug. 4, 2000 at Overbrook Center in Middleport . She was born Aug. 12, 1904 in Gall1polis, daughter of the late John · Coolv1De. and Rachel Mobley Rusk. She was a h o memaker and a member of the m g. landscapmg .md J srone shoreC hurch of Christ in Christian Union in Hobson. li ne prottTtlO!I 1\ystem . Surv1vmg are a daughter and son- in-law, A11 ce and Ron Jacobs of petitiOn . A proJeCt JS bcmg planned 111 Racine; three sons and two daughters- in-law, Marvin and Eva Milliron Area union workers have Lawrence County that \vo uld crefrom PageA1 and Melvin and Linda Milliron, all of Middleport , and Norman Milljoined forces to support the ate Jn estunatt.·d 500 JOb~ for the iron of Let.1rt Falls; a daughter-in - law. Midge Milliron of ReynoldsAmencan Alloys employees by from PageA1 The telt!conunumcatJons bmld- arcJ The proJ ect \Vould con5tSt of burg; 23 grand children, 36 great grandchildren, 20 great-great grandplanning "Commun1ty Unity mg will be the tlrst con m1ercJJI the acquiSmon of laud fo r an children and a great-great-great grandchild; and a siSter-m- law, Cleo Each employee, in effect, would 2000."The event, to be held Aug. complex built m th e area m ovcT mdustnal park 111 South Pm nt Wa1ters of Nelsonville. become an entrepreneur in start- 20 from 12:30- 3 .30 p.m . at I 0 years . The proposed Site JS one of three She was prece ded in death by her husband , H enry M11liron ; a daugh- mg a new busmess. T hiS would Wahama H igh School, w1D feaCost of the proJe Ct will total $3 remote develop.Ible Sites 1dent1fied ter, Belva Mohler: two sons, Delber and Orville Milliron; two daugh- eliminate the adve~;sanal relation- ture speeches from Underwood, milh o n, with SI Imlhon co nnng 111 th e Hun tmgton/ lronton ters- m- law, Kathenne and Gold1e M1lhron : and two grandsons and a ships between labor and manage- Wtse, U.S. l}ep. Ted Stnckland of from financing to the C IC from Empowerment Zone deSignated great- granddaughter. ment that plague the smokesta ck Ohw, and local um on presiden ts. Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co. by the federal gove rnment. Services will be 1 p.m . Monday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middl e- mdustnes. In addition, there will be variAccording to Carey, the proj eCt The 5~0-acre SJte IS located po rt, with burial in Gravel HiD Cemetery, Chesh1re. Fnends may call The resulting total commH- o us actiVlties , food and enterhm- will provide an available workforce adj.JCen t to U.S 52 at the fun era l home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ment of aU employees to lowenn g ment . All proceeds will go to the and an add1t1onal draw to bnng W1thm th e site are parce ls costs and mcreasing quahty would Amen can Alloys Food Bank . cinzens back to downtown amounting to approxm u tely 76 Anyon e interested 10 helping Pomeroy. make it competitive in th e global acres tlut Jre currentl y being marketplace. It is anticipated that With the rel1 ef effort of the workOther count1es w1ll receiVe developed by a sep.lfate private the company would be a model ers, can se nd donations to USWA fundmg. Master M echamcal lnsu- en my known as B1oma". an elec MIDDLEPORT - Evelyn'~erta Murray, 90, Mtddleport, died for other ]ow- profit margm com - Lo cal 5171 R ehef Fu\ld. PO Box lationln c h.~> been sele cted to per- tnc co-gc· neratJon fauhty th.1t Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2000 at Overbrook Center m M1ddlepurt. panies threatened by global com- 756, New Haven. W.Va. 25265. form ren ovations at the ab,mdoned could otl'er potentul add itiOnal She was born on July 20, 1910 m Bradbury, daughter of the late utility tunn els m Calha County. sources for ek ctnntv :tnd ~teJm [0 Harry E. and Marge A. Thompson Bailey. She was a member of MidAcceptance of this b1d will allow th e entire Site dleport Church of Christ. county to house juvemlc offend- for the renwval of asbestos !nsula'I ht.· 1cm.unmg )I !4 .\crt'S are Surv1vmg are two daughters and sons-m-law, Beatrice " Bea" and ers dunng the time that their t10n pnor to the dcmohtwn of proposed to be· Jcqu tred by the Lawrence Stewa rt of Middl eport, and Judtth and Robert M cKinney of cases are pendmg m court. these tunnels at the Gall ipoli s Law ren ce Ecnnom1 c DevelopCary, N .C. and five grandchildren, 12 great-grand children and a step No such fac1hty now exists in Development Cente r. from PageA1 mcnt CorporatiOn for th~..· de\'elgrea t- granddaughter. Meigs County, and JUVemles are ln addition to covenng the con- opmcnt of the South l'mnr lndusShe was also preceded m death by her husband, Clarence H . Mllr- ceeds, Lentes said that considera- now sent to a faCility m Vmton tractual obh ganons for th e proj ect, tnal PJtk Co mplex ray•. m 1978; a son, Clarence Marvin Murray; a daughter- m- law, tion will be given tq . ~~mg the County, o~ ~l'o'1t)"hye w,aiting th e funds would also help cover J.•ckson Ins been .nvarded Pauline Nturray; a sister,jlinny HoppiS. and two brothers, W1111am and · Structures for iaw e riforccme nt for th eir cases to con clue!. the need for drawmg reproduc- S5~0.000 !0 1 a project th .It ' C larence Bailey. On the personal property, Lemes tion, advertiSing and other pre-bid mclud es tlw >ClJUISJIIOt J of 10 JCrc>s purposes Services will be' I p.m. Sunday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. sa1d that anyone with a claim to expem.es . For example, he sa1d, a JUVemle o f l.tnd and t hL' con-.trudlon of a with the Rev. Bill Frazier officiating. Bunal will be in R1verv1ew detention center could be located items seized durmg the 1999 raid Also m Gall1a County. the 50,!XJO sq uare toot pre-engmeered Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6-9 m one of th e homes, allowmg the shou ld contact his office. Department of Natura l R esources met:tl buJdm~ m be louted I ll the p~ m . - -. is plamtfng a pruJ ~ct lor vmous ~Jackso n lnrlu<tml !'ark ~ --. Order of Eastern Star services will be conauctea at 8 p.m . Saturday. boatmg unprovemen ts at the K H . The bu d dtn~ will be marketed Butler O luo ltive1 Access sue: to tndustr Jc.., tlur Lan pnw1dc JOb s The proJect would cons1st of'the to help those· lost through downcons truction of a three -lane boat SIZing at the P1keton Plant and ramp and parkmg tac ilJI)', a storm ti01n rec-ent JOb lo" 111 the area's ~aturday... Partly cloudy. Highs m BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS water colleen on system. site light- tmm ng m duo:.try · Partly cloudy conditiOns are the lower 80s. Rocky Boots- sl. Gannett - 53'1. AEP- 34~ Saturday mght ... Mostly clear. forecast for the first part of the AD Shell - 59/, General Electric -52 Akzo - 43'/, weekend. However, some thunder- Lows near 60. Sears - 31 unp rovt·d t ogmt1ve developme nt Harley Davidson - 43,, AmTech/SBC - 44'1, Extended forecast: storms Shoney's l, could pop up on Sunday, Kmart Tt. Ashland Inc. - 32' · anJ the many he alth bcnctlts, Wai· Mart - 53 ), Kroger - 2n. AT&T - 30l. Sunday.. Partly cloudy With a the NatiOnal Weather Serv1ce sa1d. bre.tst feedmg can lll'lp en~ ure a Wendy's - 19'1. Lands End - 32). Bank One - 34/, chance of showers and thunderWeatlher forecast : Worthington - tt l . Lid. - 19'1• pos lt lVt" start .for mfants and Bob Evans - 17'1. from PageA1 Oak Hill Financial - 16~ Tonight...A chanc~ of showe rs sto rms. H1ghs m the nud 80s. BorgWarner - 35\ young cluldrcn Dally stock reports are the OVB - 26). Champion - 2,. Monday... Partly cloudy with a and thunderstorms until m1dn ight, MJt ern al and Ch ild Health fed (35,362). the potential he.1l th 4 p.m. closing quoles of BBT - 26 ), Charming Shops - s~. chance of showers an d thunde rLows near otherwise partly cloudy the preiJtous day's transdum s an d WIC proJc' cts such as Chy Holding - 7'1. care cost savmgs to HMOs and Peoples - 14'· acttons , provided by 60. Light an d variable Wind. storniS. Lows m the nud 60s and Premier - 5 ), f elleral Mogul - 9'1. Managed Care OrgamzatJons m th ose otlcre d through the Meigs Advest of Gallipolis . Rockwell - 35~'• F~rslar- 22 h1ghs 85 to 90. Chance of ram 30 percent. Ohw could equal b etwee n County 1-lcJ ith Department have $1 1,704,822 and $16,796,950 per a strong mand,ne to ptomotc and su pport bre:~ stfeeditl!; vcar. , We must prov1de O h1 o moth· New rt:SC3 1Ch h.1s also shmvn The Daily Sentinel l'rsto-be .1 11d th t•t r f.umlic~ wnh that breastfc:c dmg en h:1ncc~ Intel(USPS 213·960) t· n o u gh mfot mat Inn to m.1ke lectual development. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The Janu ary 19<!8 c·drtJo n of mformcd chotcl'' ,tbout m!Jnt Boyd T Spurlock, Inez V Spurl ock, to Roger L. POMEROY -The followu1g land transfers were Puhlts hcd C\' try aflcrnoon, Monday through Ped1 amcs co ntamed .1 study thJt feed1ng:· ll.1hhm s ud . Fnday, 111 Co urt St . Pomeroy, Ohto. by the re cently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith Bissell, Barbara]. Btm•ll. deed. Orange; OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company Scr.:und "Ontt' the dt.' ll~hm to blt'JstR oge r L. BISsell. Barbara J Btssell, to Boyd T controlled for confou ndm g beA . Kin g· dns postage ptu d at Pomeroy, Ohm ta ro; such as matt-rnal .lgt: , t.'d uc.l- t(ed has be~.·n m .Itk, '''-' mu st proMember: The As sociated Press, and the Ohto Brenda L. VanDyke, R ydell VanDyke, Melvm D. Spurlock, In ez V. Spu rlock, deed, Orange; n o n. mcomc, smok mg and lll.lt 1- Vide 3 su pportt\'t.' t' llVJ ronm e nt to Newspaper Assocta\ton. Ballard, Sharon Ballard, to David A. Ballard, right of Mary B. Dempsey, to Ed;nrd E. Sigler, deed , MidPOSTI\tASTER: Send address ~:orrc ct10n s to tal status and showc· cl thJt ch il - en cour.1 gc t he c ontJ nu anon of first refusal, C hester; I he Oatly Sentmel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, dlepo rt; dren brea"fcd for e1ght mo nths b rcas tfc·edJ ng U ltJill.Hely. ou r Ohto 45769 Robbie P Jacks, Stephanie L. Jacks. Donna Y.Jacks , Fra nk Herald , Jr , to Roger D. Ni codemu s. Betsy SUBSCRIPTtON RATES o r longer had lughe r IQ test whok .;.octc:t\' \v1 1l bl' ndlt from Robert E. Jac ks, to Robert E. Jacks, Donna Y Jacks , A Ni cod emus, d eed , Chester; By C1rrler or Motor Routr srorcs a nd performed b<:ttcr 111 h.l\'mg h l'alr lnl'r morhcr\, b.1htes One Week . .. $2 00 de ed, Bedford; VICtor E. Gaul. Sr.. Darlene Gaul. to Sharon K. !ugh school than thme not breast- .1ml ch1ldren.'' >ht· .~tkkd One Month .. . . . .. . S8 70 Gerald Donohue, Linda K. Donohue. to Tuppers Smith. dec•d, C hester, Oroc Vur . .. . ......... 5104.00 ft•d. Plains C hester Water Distnct, nght of way, SCipiO; SINGLE COPY PRICE Sharon K Smith, to Junnu e Lee Maynard . Sharon Th~ wt~mt fel' dltl g dt'C IS.tOn on . . 50 Cents DaLly , ,..... · · · · · ·· Franklm E. lhl e. Kathy L. lhle, to Tuppers Plains R . Maynard , deed, C he ster; SPRING VAllEY CINEMA have long term conscquen cl's on Sut"lscritlen not desi rmg to pay the corner mey ·45 24 OLD HOUll :l'> WEST C hester Water Distn ct, nght of way, Bedford; 446 Emma Frances Dum . decease d, to Dawain D ale d1c growt h and sucet.·s~ of our 121M JACKSON remit 10 advance darect 10 The Daily Scntmel on a three , SIKor 12 month bas1s. Credit wtll be Terry R . Reuter. Mandy E. Reuter, to Tuppers Du rst. ce rtifi cate. Ohve. FR18/4/DO • THURS 8/ 10/00 ch1ldren, Babbitt noted gwen earner each week BOX OFFICI Wlll OPEN AT Pla1ns C hester Water D1stn ct, nght of way, Bedford; E1nma Fr.1nces Du r~ t , d ect! a~cd, to Dawam Durst. No subliCr tptt ort hy m:u l permLLt ecl tn uea~ B~..•c:Jusc of 111 ("J't.',\ ~L'd borH.Ilng. . 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS RobertV Kin g, to Larry J. Ball , R1ta D. BaU. deed, affidavit, Ol1ve; where home -=uncr )erv •..:c 1s a\latlab lc 12:30 PM FOR MATINIES Pubhshe r TCSCT\ICS the 11&h l 10 HdJUSI !liiC S Rutland; Lois L M oore. to I brre ll E. Kelsey. K1, m berl y K. durmg th e !iuhscr1p110n per1 od Subscnpuon Vm ce nt DaviS,VIrgtm a DaviS, to Vm ce nt C. Davts, Kelsey, deed. Leb.mon . r11 te change s may be tmplcmcnted hy changmg V1rgm1a M . DaviS, deed , Lebanon ; the d urat 1ort ol t h ~ sullscnp\1011 Kay Mcl)a mel. jJnet Kay M cDamel, to CeCil L. V1ncent DavJs,VJrgima Davis. to Vm cent C. DavJs, MAIL SU BSCRIPTION S Stacey. deed. Sc1p1o; f~~~ V~tgmia M . DaviS, deed, Lebanon ; ln~lde MeiKS Count y ~ obert E Trussell , Mai'ilynn Trussell. to ~obert E 12730 H erbertW. Brown, to H erbertW Brown Revoca- Trussdl and Manlynn Trussell, M anlynn T1ussell, IJ Wce~s .. Fri. &Sat., lug. 4th & 5th $53 82 26 Week~ , , MatiiNIJS Evttryday ble, affidavit ; ~ 1 05 5b deed , Chester. DoonOpnAt12:JOPM 52 Weeks . . Glenn E Enslen, PJtnCJa M cCullough . to ConRatu Outside Mel~~ Co11nty Robert E. Trussell, Manlynn Trussell, to Robert 129 25 sta nce R . Enslen , deed , Sutton; JJ Weeks . Tn1 ss ell and Manlynn Trussdl. deed, Ohvc: S~6 fiB 26 Weeks . Dovie Mae Bu tc her, Robert Dale Bu.tchel, AnitJ .. ........... . . . . . . . $109 7l E.Tru ssell. M anlynn TrusselL to Robert E ~~Weeks . J. But cher, to Alpha G. Butch e_r. deed, Har- TruRobert , ell and Maril yn n Trmsell, deed, Chestc·r; nsoJWJlle/SCJ p!O : Reader Services Rogn J Fortney, R1ta A Fortney. to Jera ldine Scott M D1lhon. to Julie E. D1lhun , deed, Chester: H awk. dc·c·cl. O!Jc·c John M . Barmtz, Tracy Barmtz. to William Joe NUTIY PROFESSOR 2; Our main concern In all sto ries I~ to ht' Rober\ I' Wood. Edna F Wood. to Dcbroah W. accunte. If you know of an rrmr In a still")', Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson, deed, C hester. THE KLUMPS (PG13) nil the newsroom at (740) 992 ·2155. We Bt•t•gk. S,1 ndr,t E..,t c~ \XA)od. cked. Ch~.:·-.ti.!r; 7:10 & 9 :10 DAILY Mark Anthony HJfer. L.mra B. 1-l .lfcr. M echclle will check 'our information and makl! a I blw.ud A . Sc luekc·l. l'Jtnna A Schaekel. to Dav1d Keefer. K1rk Keefer. R ebeccJ Plnlhp,. to Donald R corr«tlon If warranted . R Mrll s. SandrJ K . Mills, dec·d. J.d, anon: C lll'adle, deed . Colum b1a; Ne"s Ot'p•rtmrniM CJrlto n Young. deec•a;cd. Arti e Y Bridgeman. Earl Max 0. DavtS, deceased. to ThomJ< G. Coo per. The main numt>tr Is 992 -1155. [)epartmrnl WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG1 3) L Bridge man. de ee a>ed. C.1rl Y. Dndgcman. 7 00 & 9 30 DAILY ntensionsare: Cathy Y. Cooper. dn·d. Sahsbury: Genrral Man11eer ..................... Ext. 1101 MATINEES SAT & 3.30 William· J Brown, Myrville Brown , to Tc·rc,,J dc<.:t'.l'L'ti. to ()hJO I ) r..• p.!l till '..' tit of l rJmport.ltwn, New 1 ....................................... Ext. 1102 POKEMON 2000 Renee Brown , deed, Rutland , JUd~c l'llll)". Lct.1rt. ~~~~~5~=:§;31~ ............. ••••• •• • • • ..•• . • ........ ftr Ext. 1106 P.ugc A l [umphn.·y,, Sr, dl'u'.l~i.:' tL to Ju :mH.l S Kcvm ll l'hoJJJa. to Ed w.1rd L Mitc hell. dc·c·d. STARTING 8/11 '00 Othu ~crvlt· ~s ll umphrc·y,. J!Tid.JVJt , S.1hsbury Rutland : · Judge orders city to find shelter for homeless kicked out of building,: AUQIJST SPEaAL .. EMS logs 14 calls "The Freedom Center is a place you come, you rest, you recoup and th en go out 1nto the world and become modern day conducto rs," said Jo hn Fleming, ce nter ----------------------------------------------------~·· A 911 caU at &:50 a.m. Thursday prompted authonties to begin mvest1gatmg. The caDer reported a man was slumped over in a vehicle that was mvolved m an accident. At 9·46 a.m., another caD to 911 reported that two bodies were discovered m the area home. • The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' wounds CQ!.UMBUS (A P) - Dairy farmers teamed up w1th Hasbro this yea r to put • playful sp m on their af\llual butter sculpture. A buttery depiction of Mr. Monopoly, Furby and a Tonka truck wiD he oJJ <hsplay at this year's O hio State Fm opening Fnday along with the traditional butter cow and calf. Past butter ~eulptures included John Glenn. Jack N~eklau. and Darth Vader. .'. Friday, August 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ** Ad\·rrtlsinjl ........................... [xt. IUJ4 Clr-culallon .... '/ .. ,......................... E•t. 110.' Cl11dn"d Ad~ .... ........................... E•t. 1100 ** THE REPLACEMENT (PG13) BLESS THE CHILD AlL ACI:K. ALL TIMES 84 . 00 �J. ' Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 'Dial likely In Infants death HAMILTON (AP) - A Butler County judge has ruled there 1s enough evidence for a 16-year-old girl to stand trial on criminal charges m the death of her infant daughter. Juvenile Court Judge David Niehaus made the ruling Thursday. He w1ll hold a hearing Aug. 23 to detemune whether the mother will be tried as an adult or a juvenile. Dr. Robert Phalzgraph, of the Hamilton County coroner's office, testified that 11 -week-old Maria Guadalupe Gomez Silva died fium severe blows that caused her heart and brain to stop functioning. The mother's attorney, Karan Horan, said the girl did not inflict the mjuries that caused the baby's death. Police said the girl admitted that she shook the baby and squeezed her face. · Assistant Prosecutor Kathleen Romans said the evidence shows the teen-ager abused the infant, who died june 12 when life support was removed at Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati. She had been brought to a Hamilton hospital three days earlier because she had stopped breathing. The mother is charged with mvoluntary manslaughter, permitting child abuse and two councs of child endangering. She is being held at the Butler County Juvenile Detention Center. The baby's father, Ramon Gomez Silva, was indicted on chatges of .murder, mvoluntary manslaughter, two counts of felonious assault and two counts of child endangering. Gomez, 21, of Hamilton, is being held at the Butler County Jail. Phalzgraph said the autopsy revealed that the infant suffered many recent and old injuries, including skull and rib fractures, broken bones and a bite mark. He said it would take ll force similar to a car wreck to mtlict the mjunes. City fires overwel&ht officer AKRON (AP) -A police officer who shed 50 pounds during a yearlong diet was kicked off the force for missing the departmental we1ght limit by 30 pounds. Officer Stephanie Hollis weighs 241. The maXImum weight for an officer of her 5-foot-11 he1ght is 211. The 30-year-old Hollis plans to appeal Thunday's dismissal to the Akron Civil Service Commission and, if necessary, in court. "I still consider myself in good enough shape to do the job," she said. Hollis was one of twO officers indefinitely suspended without pay last fall for failing to meet fitness standards. . Under the fitness policy, officers hired after Sept. 10, 1984; must either meet weight requirements or pass an obstacle course, inducting scaling a 6-foot fence. Hollis, who joined the force in 1993, had already served five- and 10-day suspensions when she was indefinitely suspended in October. The other officer who was suspended took early retirement in January Chief Michael Matulavich said he was sorry to have to fire Hollis but said he supports the fitness policy. Matulavich, 56, said he plans to do the obstacle course in September when other officers wiD be tested. He completed th~ course in his last attempt three years ago. Teadaer vacancies remain CLEVELAND (AP) - Less than three weeks before the start of classes on Aug. 24, nearly 10 percent of the teacher jobs in Ohio's largest public school district remain vacant. The 77,000-student Cleveland distnct, which has 4,700 teacher positions, still has 446 unfilled slots, according to Carol Hauser, the dmnct personnel director. The number of vaqncies grew recently from 375 with last-minute retirements. Hauser said many chi!dre1. likely would start the year with substitute teachers or teachers who aren't cetti6ed. "We definitely want a certified teacher in every classroom. If teachers aren't certified, we're making IM!ry effort to make them certified," she taid. Hauser said recruiters had gono to every coUop with an oducuion program wlthln 500 miles aeekins qualified teachers for tho dlltrlcti 121 schoolt and had tlUed 230 1po11. Cleveland haa atllrtod each o( the last sovenl yean with teom of openlntP. "It's something metropolitan dl1tricaare atruglln1 with, 11 well u rural diitrlctl;' said MarUyn Braatz, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Education's Center for the liachlng Profellion. "Urban districts are not the favorite places for teachen to so and spend their career." Trench collapse kills one MEDINA (AP) - One worker was killed and two others were inJured Thursday in the coDapse of a construction trench and a second collapse during a rescue attempt. Workers were cligging a IS-foot trench to instaU a sewer line for a housing development when the trench collapsed in nearby Montville Townsh1p, about 25 miles south of Cleveland. One man trapped m the collapse and one of his rescuers was mjured. Both were treated and released at Medina General Hospital. The worker who was killed in the second collapse had gone to help 1n the rescue. Medina Fire C hief Bill Herthneck sa1d. The VICtim was identified as Carlos Weber, 23, of JeromesviDe m Ashland County. Pohce said the Sides of the trench weren't remforced to prevent a collapse. Police probe three deaths ZANESVILLE (AP) - Muskingum County authonties say the deaths of three people Thursday appear to be the result of a domestic diSpute. The body of Jason Turner, 27, of Zanesville, was found m a vehicle around 9 a m., and the bodies of Ellis "Sonny" Whyde, 64, and his daughter. Dawn Whyde, 24, both of the Zanesville area, were found an hour later m an area home, authont1es sa1d. Turner was the former boyfriend of Ms. Whyde, authonttes sa1d. Muskmgum County Shenff Bob Stephenson told The Times Recorder that it 1ppears ~ll three deaths resulted from gunshot ~rlda~August4,2000 Architects offer preview of CINCINNATI (AP) Plans for a National Underground Ra1lroad Freedom Center show it would be designed, not only to depict the history of the network that helped slaves escape from the South, but also to educate visitors about what slaves experienced. Architects on Thursday offered a sneak preview of their plans for the $90 million museum scheduled to open in 2003 on the city's riverfront. The 160,000-square-foot center will include three, five -story buildings connected by bridges and organized around a central arrival plaza. The structure also will reflect the dehumanization, fierce determination and, finally, the deliverance of slaves, said Alpha Blackburn, president of Blackburn Architects of Indianapolis. Her firm is designing the project along with BOORA Architects of Portland, Ore . Blackburn said the walls of the structur~ wiU be stone and ragged to suggest a ngor- LOCAL BRIEFS ous struggle . "The walls undulate, go in and out," Blackburn said. "That suggests two things: . the actual ebb and flow of the river, which IS very much a part of the story, and the ebb and flow of life ir.elf, the continuing struggle for freedom worldw1de." The covering on outer walls ts mtended to look like natural flagstones - a reminder of the slave walls seen through much of the countryside in rural Kentucky. Planned exhibits will portray the legends of the Underground Railroad and include a theater in which visitors may participate m dialogues after their tour. Technology also will play a big role in the museum , connecting people worldwide to research and stories about the V nderground Railroad and the issues of race and freedom. Organizers want to make the ce nter itself like a stop on the Underground Railroad, and they hope that visitors w1D be insp1red to become involyed in groups that fight poverty and discrimination. Helen Marie Elias director. ,_ 1 One highhght 1s a planned theater t~at may involve live actors portraying the sto;.y' of a key figure during the t1me period. V1Si~ 1 tors also will be able to participate in a public dialogue about modern day issues of fn?edom in countries like Bosnia or SourlY Africa. Fleming says the final model of the c;n;:.' ter w1ll be released to the publi c m a coup I~ . of months. The Freedom Center has rmed $50 ntit., hon of the estimated $90 millton mu seum: cost. A recent Congressional bill may adlt $16 million more. Scholars estimate that I 00,000 slaves made the secret JOurney north, with as many as 60,000 passmg through Oh1o. . Court rules prison release Taft wams Ohio Republicans · ·. not to let up ~r conventioni program constitutional 'we have ttJ start with '"· ,. COLUMBUS (AP) - A program that puts conditions on prisoners after the1r release and punishes them for VIOlations of those conditions 1is constitutional, the Ohio Supre~e Court ruled Thursday in reverst g a lower court's rulmg. The high court voted 6-1 that the program, which replaced parole in Ohio's 19% "truth in sentencing" law does not violate 1 separation of powers clauses and due process rights guaranteed in the state Constitufion. Under the ptof.am. the parole authoriry can req~re certain prisoners to foDow guidelines, such as meeting with a parole officer, for three to five years after completing their prison sentence. Violations can result in being sent to a halfway pouse, ~ounry jail or prison. The program was challenged in the Toledo-based 6th District Court of Appeals by convicted thief Milton Woods. His attorney, Jon Richardson, argued that it was unconstitutional because the Ohio Adult Parole Authonty determined which prisoners would have conditions put on their release and added time to a sentence that already had been served. But Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton wrote in the majority opinion that "the powers delegated to the executive branch are no more than were granted under the prior system of parole" and that Woods' rights were not VIolated. PHILADELPHIA (AP) From Gov. Bob Taft down , Ohio's the grass r11ots and end ··' top GOP officials are warrung with bringing candidates , rank-and-file Republicans that 1t into the state,' would be a nustake to let their .. J guard down after thetr upbeat fall convention. "We know and they knoyf ''I'm not sure the grass-roots that in order to deliver Ohio, we' activists understand how big a have to start with the grass rop~ bump AI Gore is gomg to get out and end with bringing cand1da.t~~ of the1r convention," Tom What- into th e state," Cre1ghton sa1d. man, executive d1rector of the . "People want to see 'em, touch Ohio Republican Party, said 'em and feel 'em." Thursday. "He doesn 't have his Taft cautioned Thursday base yet, and we expect the against forgetting Gerald Ford's Democrat base will come back. narrow loss of Ohio to Jimnw I'm not sure everybody's pre- Carter in 1976. pared for that." This year's presidennal elec, Delegate Janet Cre~ghton tlon could be JUSt as dose ~~ from Canton, Ohio. said she Ohio as the 1976 contest th;·t knows how much work 1t will Carter won by only about II .OOQ take to defeat the Democrat!\ this votes statewtde, Taft satd CLEVELAND (AP) A judge ordered the city's law director Thursday to find shelter for homeless people who were .kicked out of an abandoned bakery builtling that the ciry condemned and started to demolish. Homeless advocates filed a lawsuit Wednesday to stop demolition of the Inner city bulldina where the hornelen said thoy'vo lived (or 21 yean. But the lawsuit was !Uod houn aftor tho city startod toarina down tho 1929 bulldin11, and both lidos a11reed that the atructure couldn't bo aavod.' But attorney Gino Scarselli argued Thursday that the city had an obligation to find adequate housing for the homeless who had been living there . He said the homeless had squatters' rights and the city violated their rights by destroying the build- ing. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Curran ruled that demolition could continue and ordered Law Director Cornell Carter to work with the homeless to find adequate shelter. He said the damages portion of the lawsuit . ' .I .I 'l I , ' I I 992-2124 MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Only I (lnstallatton, venting, gas piping, cabinet, bricks all at extra cost. 15 to •I I . •' Get control of high bills & get a free fireplace!! Lennox financing. ' • 't •••' • o I' I David White Services, Inc. ·I Salas and Information Hotline: 1-800-247-6180 i • (Fftt fi~eplace doe~ not Include venting, gas piping, surround, mantle , bncl< or lnatollolion All ava1l1ble at extra coat. Free fireplace w~h HSIHP26 & G26/CB30) · · t ~ ~----~~====~~ : ! - I •• M c1gs Enll·rg-c.·n cy St.~rvH. ~S answe red 14 call s fur J'l\1'>tJncc on Thursday. Um ts responded as fol- l hhon Ill , CCM H . IIHl l p 111 . Mulbcr rr) Avenue·, Edith Barton. PVH REEDSVILLE 1 ~ · 1 7 p 111 . Curt1" ll oll\l\v. Gladvs Thoma' . CC:M i l. ' ~ . 22 p m., PmL· Tree: Dnve, motor vduck acndent. Shannon Pryor and N1rk Bl ~ckbuni J r.. CC:M H . RUTLAND 1· 36 p m , Melb'S Mme 2. Terry Rm~lmer and Tome WhJtt•, 0'13lcncss Memorial Hosp1t:Ii; 7· 11 p 111.. Mam Street. assJS ted by Cent ral D1spatch, Jonathon Marie Milliron Alloys Funds Evelyn Murray Rain possible again Sunday LOCAL STOCKS Feeding Land transfers posted by Meigs recorder 7 Purchase a High · Lennox Furnace and Air Conditioner or Heat Pump before August 15, 2000 and we Will GIVE YOU FREE a beautiful Lennox gas fireplace!! .It's yours-free, period! Saving you $9851 Large 11 Item Everything Pizza $Q99 Unm of the R ohert ~IKE ' Sculptures butter up spectators ' I Domino's Pizza PO MEROY - JCCidl..' n r. Priddy would be decided later. Scarselli do little more than look for before he took a break to conwants the c1ty to compensate the space in a shelter for the. home- si der hiS ruhng. At tunes the homeless but said it is too early less. judge would lash out at the to determine an amount. ''I'm not really confident that city's attorney, po1ntu}g out that When Scarselli questiOned we will see any serious effort ro city offic1als weren't do1hg what plan the city had to find bring this to a JUSt resolutiOn," enough to help the estimated housing, the judge said he was ., he said. 22,600 homeless people who confident that Carter would Scarselli said he was comiderlive in the county. come ilp with a solution. ing amending the lawsuit to add "Everything was going so "The city and mayor are more homeless people and focus well and then it changed," Davis committed to workin11 with the on the damage• portion , homeltm," Carter said. Brian Davb, director of the said. "I don't see a solution . The 1\obort Jaoo, who baa boon Northeast Ohio Coahtion for city is adamant about pumnil homolo11 for about soven yean, the Homele11, •aid he was dbap- peopl~ in shelter•. The homelels told tho court that tho homele11 pointed In thl! ruling becau•e he at Camelot want to presePve had ottablithcd a clote-knlt said Curran had appeared to be th~1r conunumty and I don 't s<e community In the abandoned on the side of the homeless ju•t the city addressing that i"ue.". ~ . . buildiniJ that they called "Camelot." He 1aid lut spriniJ See us at the Athens Co. Fair! they had a "clean up Camelot campaign" because they wanted to improve the lite and even grow a garden on an adjacent overgrown lot. Edward Launano told the ' ' judge that he won't go into homeless shelters, describing them as being overcrowded and ' I dangerous. He said he wants to ' I • be placed in low-income hous' ' ing. He is staying until Sunday in '' . a motel where the bill is bemg I paid by social activists. Scarselli said after the ruling that he was afraid the City would ' George Cartand Buckley motor vdw. lc NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - H elen Marie Ru ssell Elias, 94, N ew REEDSVILLE - George Go rland Bu ckley, 78, of ~eedsv lll~, d1ed Haven , died Thursday, Aug. 3, 2000 at Rocksprmgs Rehabilitation Wedn esday. Au g. 2. ::WOO in St. Joseph 's Hospital, Parkersburg. W1st VI rlows: Center. gmla. She was the daughter of th e late Edward RusseD and Mary Ann SaxH e was born November 7, 192 1 m East L1verpool. son of the late CENTRAL DISPATCH ton Russell, and was a homemaker. Ben and Hazel Martin Buckley. 10:36 ~. m . , Bucktown Road, She was a member ofWest Columb1a United MethodiSt Church. H e was a farmer .and re tired mac hm!St with Upso n Machme Com- She was also preceded m death by her hu sband, H ugh Ehas; a son, pany in Cleveland H e was also a U.S Navy veteran ofWorld War II Agnes Boggess, Jackson Genera l Hospital ; Lel)lley F. Russell; and four sisters and one brother. and an avid bluegrass mu sician. 3.47 p. m., Ebencze1 Street, Surivivng are two daughters, Ju amta Roush of N ew Haven; May Besides hiS parents , he was preceded m death by two s1sters, Betty asmted by Po m eroy, Tr udy Ehzabeth "Peachie" Linkous of Chicago, lU. . and I 0 grandchildren and Mendith and Florence Cowdery; and two broth ers, Jim Buckley and Mitchell, refused treatmen t; 2r great-grandchildren, two step gn;at-grandch1ldren, seven great- Roger Buckley: 8 11 p.m . Pmc Tree Dnvc, great-grandchildren, four step great-great-grandchildren . He is survived by his wife of 5b years, Margaret "Peg" Buckley; one motor vcht clt• acnde nt , Dave Services w1U be II a.m. Saturday in Fogelsong Funeral H ome: daughter and son-in - law, Pam and Roger H offman of Pomeroy; three Sobieski, Camden -Clark M emor- Tanner. treated ; Mason, W.Va. Officiatmg w1ll be the Rev. JoAnn Clevenger. Bunal wiD grandch1ldren and spouses. Chnst1 and Dave Hess, M1ke and Evelyn l ll:09 p.m.. Mam Street, be in Kirkland Memonal Gardens, Po mt Pleasant, W.Va Friends may H offman, Alyssa Hoffman , all of Pomeroy; one brother, C hester Buck- ial Hospital. JonJthon TJnner. 1-IMC POMEROY ley of Reedsvill e; five sisters , Eloise Lodwick ofWest Jefferson, Martha c.all at the funeral home from 6-9 tomght . TUPPERS PLAINS 11 :33 a.m .. Condor St reet. Tom Reeser of Columbus. VIVlan Humphrey and Z eta h McCam, both of 4:57 p.m . Coulvdk Road, Shepard, Pleasant Valley H ospital: . Reedsville, and Marilyn Coulson ofTorch o : l4 p.m. Welchtown Hill . Charles Hbh , CCM I-1 . Services will be II a.m. Saturday, Augu st 5, 2000 at Reedsv11le UmtX: 17 p 111.. PtllL' Trt.'l' Unve , ,d M ethodiSt C hurch, w1th the Rev. Wendell Stutler and John Frank asmtc d by Ce ntra l DISpatch . motor veluck . LL cJ JL·nt . Thom:ts Jam es WiU, treated; MIDDLEPORT - Marie Augusta Milliron , 95, M1ddl eport, died officiating Bunal will foDow at the R ee dsville Cemetery. Friends may 8:22 p.m., Pme Tree Dnve, , Basun. CCMH caD Friday, Augu st 4 , 2000 from 2-8 p.m. at Whit e Funeral H ome, Fnday, Aug. 4, 2000 at Overbrook Center in Middleport . She was born Aug. 12, 1904 in Gall1polis, daughter of the late John · Coolv1De. and Rachel Mobley Rusk. She was a h o memaker and a member of the m g. landscapmg .md J srone shoreC hurch of Christ in Christian Union in Hobson. li ne prottTtlO!I 1\ystem . Surv1vmg are a daughter and son- in-law, A11 ce and Ron Jacobs of petitiOn . A proJeCt JS bcmg planned 111 Racine; three sons and two daughters- in-law, Marvin and Eva Milliron Area union workers have Lawrence County that \vo uld crefrom PageA1 and Melvin and Linda Milliron, all of Middleport , and Norman Milljoined forces to support the ate Jn estunatt.·d 500 JOb~ for the iron of Let.1rt Falls; a daughter-in - law. Midge Milliron of ReynoldsAmencan Alloys employees by from PageA1 The telt!conunumcatJons bmld- arcJ The proJ ect \Vould con5tSt of burg; 23 grand children, 36 great grandchildren, 20 great-great grandplanning "Commun1ty Unity mg will be the tlrst con m1ercJJI the acquiSmon of laud fo r an children and a great-great-great grandchild; and a siSter-m- law, Cleo Each employee, in effect, would 2000."The event, to be held Aug. complex built m th e area m ovcT mdustnal park 111 South Pm nt Wa1ters of Nelsonville. become an entrepreneur in start- 20 from 12:30- 3 .30 p.m . at I 0 years . The proposed Site JS one of three She was prece ded in death by her husband , H enry M11liron ; a daugh- mg a new busmess. T hiS would Wahama H igh School, w1D feaCost of the proJe Ct will total $3 remote develop.Ible Sites 1dent1fied ter, Belva Mohler: two sons, Delber and Orville Milliron; two daugh- eliminate the adve~;sanal relation- ture speeches from Underwood, milh o n, with SI Imlhon co nnng 111 th e Hun tmgton/ lronton ters- m- law, Kathenne and Gold1e M1lhron : and two grandsons and a ships between labor and manage- Wtse, U.S. l}ep. Ted Stnckland of from financing to the C IC from Empowerment Zone deSignated great- granddaughter. ment that plague the smokesta ck Ohw, and local um on presiden ts. Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co. by the federal gove rnment. Services will be 1 p.m . Monday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middl e- mdustnes. In addition, there will be variAccording to Carey, the proj eCt The 5~0-acre SJte IS located po rt, with burial in Gravel HiD Cemetery, Chesh1re. Fnends may call The resulting total commH- o us actiVlties , food and enterhm- will provide an available workforce adj.JCen t to U.S 52 at the fun era l home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ment of aU employees to lowenn g ment . All proceeds will go to the and an add1t1onal draw to bnng W1thm th e site are parce ls costs and mcreasing quahty would Amen can Alloys Food Bank . cinzens back to downtown amounting to approxm u tely 76 Anyon e interested 10 helping Pomeroy. make it competitive in th e global acres tlut Jre currentl y being marketplace. It is anticipated that With the rel1 ef effort of the workOther count1es w1ll receiVe developed by a sep.lfate private the company would be a model ers, can se nd donations to USWA fundmg. Master M echamcal lnsu- en my known as B1oma". an elec MIDDLEPORT - Evelyn'~erta Murray, 90, Mtddleport, died for other ]ow- profit margm com - Lo cal 5171 R ehef Fu\ld. PO Box lationln c h.~> been sele cted to per- tnc co-gc· neratJon fauhty th.1t Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2000 at Overbrook Center m M1ddlepurt. panies threatened by global com- 756, New Haven. W.Va. 25265. form ren ovations at the ab,mdoned could otl'er potentul add itiOnal She was born on July 20, 1910 m Bradbury, daughter of the late utility tunn els m Calha County. sources for ek ctnntv :tnd ~teJm [0 Harry E. and Marge A. Thompson Bailey. She was a member of MidAcceptance of this b1d will allow th e entire Site dleport Church of Christ. county to house juvemlc offend- for the renwval of asbestos !nsula'I ht.· 1cm.unmg )I !4 .\crt'S are Surv1vmg are two daughters and sons-m-law, Beatrice " Bea" and ers dunng the time that their t10n pnor to the dcmohtwn of proposed to be· Jcqu tred by the Lawrence Stewa rt of Middl eport, and Judtth and Robert M cKinney of cases are pendmg m court. these tunnels at the Gall ipoli s Law ren ce Ecnnom1 c DevelopCary, N .C. and five grandchildren, 12 great-grand children and a step No such fac1hty now exists in Development Cente r. from PageA1 mcnt CorporatiOn for th~..· de\'elgrea t- granddaughter. Meigs County, and JUVemles are ln addition to covenng the con- opmcnt of the South l'mnr lndusShe was also preceded m death by her husband, Clarence H . Mllr- ceeds, Lentes said that considera- now sent to a faCility m Vmton tractual obh ganons for th e proj ect, tnal PJtk Co mplex ray•. m 1978; a son, Clarence Marvin Murray; a daughter- m- law, tion will be given tq . ~~mg the County, o~ ~l'o'1t)"hye w,aiting th e funds would also help cover J.•ckson Ins been .nvarded Pauline Nturray; a sister,jlinny HoppiS. and two brothers, W1111am and · Structures for iaw e riforccme nt for th eir cases to con clue!. the need for drawmg reproduc- S5~0.000 !0 1 a project th .It ' C larence Bailey. On the personal property, Lemes tion, advertiSing and other pre-bid mclud es tlw >ClJUISJIIOt J of 10 JCrc>s purposes Services will be' I p.m. Sunday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. sa1d that anyone with a claim to expem.es . For example, he sa1d, a JUVemle o f l.tnd and t hL' con-.trudlon of a with the Rev. Bill Frazier officiating. Bunal will be in R1verv1ew detention center could be located items seized durmg the 1999 raid Also m Gall1a County. the 50,!XJO sq uare toot pre-engmeered Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6-9 m one of th e homes, allowmg the shou ld contact his office. Department of Natura l R esources met:tl buJdm~ m be louted I ll the p~ m . - -. is plamtfng a pruJ ~ct lor vmous ~Jackso n lnrlu<tml !'ark ~ --. Order of Eastern Star services will be conauctea at 8 p.m . Saturday. boatmg unprovemen ts at the K H . The bu d dtn~ will be marketed Butler O luo ltive1 Access sue: to tndustr Jc.., tlur Lan pnw1dc JOb s The proJect would cons1st of'the to help those· lost through downcons truction of a three -lane boat SIZing at the P1keton Plant and ramp and parkmg tac ilJI)', a storm ti01n rec-ent JOb lo" 111 the area's ~aturday... Partly cloudy. Highs m BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS water colleen on system. site light- tmm ng m duo:.try · Partly cloudy conditiOns are the lower 80s. Rocky Boots- sl. Gannett - 53'1. AEP- 34~ Saturday mght ... Mostly clear. forecast for the first part of the AD Shell - 59/, General Electric -52 Akzo - 43'/, weekend. However, some thunder- Lows near 60. Sears - 31 unp rovt·d t ogmt1ve developme nt Harley Davidson - 43,, AmTech/SBC - 44'1, Extended forecast: storms Shoney's l, could pop up on Sunday, Kmart Tt. Ashland Inc. - 32' · anJ the many he alth bcnctlts, Wai· Mart - 53 ), Kroger - 2n. AT&T - 30l. Sunday.. Partly cloudy With a the NatiOnal Weather Serv1ce sa1d. bre.tst feedmg can lll'lp en~ ure a Wendy's - 19'1. Lands End - 32). Bank One - 34/, chance of showers and thunderWeatlher forecast : Worthington - tt l . Lid. - 19'1• pos lt lVt" start .for mfants and Bob Evans - 17'1. from PageA1 Oak Hill Financial - 16~ Tonight...A chanc~ of showe rs sto rms. H1ghs m the nud 80s. BorgWarner - 35\ young cluldrcn Dally stock reports are the OVB - 26). Champion - 2,. Monday... Partly cloudy with a and thunderstorms until m1dn ight, MJt ern al and Ch ild Health fed (35,362). the potential he.1l th 4 p.m. closing quoles of BBT - 26 ), Charming Shops - s~. chance of showers an d thunde rLows near otherwise partly cloudy the preiJtous day's transdum s an d WIC proJc' cts such as Chy Holding - 7'1. care cost savmgs to HMOs and Peoples - 14'· acttons , provided by 60. Light an d variable Wind. storniS. Lows m the nud 60s and Premier - 5 ), f elleral Mogul - 9'1. Managed Care OrgamzatJons m th ose otlcre d through the Meigs Advest of Gallipolis . Rockwell - 35~'• F~rslar- 22 h1ghs 85 to 90. Chance of ram 30 percent. Ohw could equal b etwee n County 1-lcJ ith Department have $1 1,704,822 and $16,796,950 per a strong mand,ne to ptomotc and su pport bre:~ stfeeditl!; vcar. , We must prov1de O h1 o moth· New rt:SC3 1Ch h.1s also shmvn The Daily Sentinel l'rsto-be .1 11d th t•t r f.umlic~ wnh that breastfc:c dmg en h:1ncc~ Intel(USPS 213·960) t· n o u gh mfot mat Inn to m.1ke lectual development. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The Janu ary 19<!8 c·drtJo n of mformcd chotcl'' ,tbout m!Jnt Boyd T Spurlock, Inez V Spurl ock, to Roger L. POMEROY -The followu1g land transfers were Puhlts hcd C\' try aflcrnoon, Monday through Ped1 amcs co ntamed .1 study thJt feed1ng:· ll.1hhm s ud . Fnday, 111 Co urt St . Pomeroy, Ohto. by the re cently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith Bissell, Barbara]. Btm•ll. deed. Orange; OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company Scr.:und "Ontt' the dt.' ll~hm to blt'JstR oge r L. BISsell. Barbara J Btssell, to Boyd T controlled for confou ndm g beA . Kin g· dns postage ptu d at Pomeroy, Ohm ta ro; such as matt-rnal .lgt: , t.'d uc.l- t(ed has be~.·n m .Itk, '''-' mu st proMember: The As sociated Press, and the Ohto Brenda L. VanDyke, R ydell VanDyke, Melvm D. Spurlock, In ez V. Spu rlock, deed, Orange; n o n. mcomc, smok mg and lll.lt 1- Vide 3 su pportt\'t.' t' llVJ ronm e nt to Newspaper Assocta\ton. Ballard, Sharon Ballard, to David A. Ballard, right of Mary B. Dempsey, to Ed;nrd E. Sigler, deed , MidPOSTI\tASTER: Send address ~:orrc ct10n s to tal status and showc· cl thJt ch il - en cour.1 gc t he c ontJ nu anon of first refusal, C hester; I he Oatly Sentmel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, dlepo rt; dren brea"fcd for e1ght mo nths b rcas tfc·edJ ng U ltJill.Hely. ou r Ohto 45769 Robbie P Jacks, Stephanie L. Jacks. Donna Y.Jacks , Fra nk Herald , Jr , to Roger D. Ni codemu s. Betsy SUBSCRIPTtON RATES o r longer had lughe r IQ test whok .;.octc:t\' \v1 1l bl' ndlt from Robert E. Jac ks, to Robert E. Jacks, Donna Y Jacks , A Ni cod emus, d eed , Chester; By C1rrler or Motor Routr srorcs a nd performed b<:ttcr 111 h.l\'mg h l'alr lnl'r morhcr\, b.1htes One Week . .. $2 00 de ed, Bedford; VICtor E. Gaul. Sr.. Darlene Gaul. to Sharon K. !ugh school than thme not breast- .1ml ch1ldren.'' >ht· .~tkkd One Month .. . . . .. . S8 70 Gerald Donohue, Linda K. Donohue. to Tuppers Smith. dec•d, C hester, Oroc Vur . .. . ......... 5104.00 ft•d. Plains C hester Water Distnct, nght of way, SCipiO; SINGLE COPY PRICE Sharon K Smith, to Junnu e Lee Maynard . Sharon Th~ wt~mt fel' dltl g dt'C IS.tOn on . . 50 Cents DaLly , ,..... · · · · · ·· Franklm E. lhl e. Kathy L. lhle, to Tuppers Plains R . Maynard , deed, C he ster; SPRING VAllEY CINEMA have long term conscquen cl's on Sut"lscritlen not desi rmg to pay the corner mey ·45 24 OLD HOUll :l'> WEST C hester Water Distn ct, nght of way, Bedford; 446 Emma Frances Dum . decease d, to Dawain D ale d1c growt h and sucet.·s~ of our 121M JACKSON remit 10 advance darect 10 The Daily Scntmel on a three , SIKor 12 month bas1s. Credit wtll be Terry R . Reuter. Mandy E. Reuter, to Tuppers Du rst. ce rtifi cate. Ohve. FR18/4/DO • THURS 8/ 10/00 ch1ldren, Babbitt noted gwen earner each week BOX OFFICI Wlll OPEN AT Pla1ns C hester Water D1stn ct, nght of way, Bedford; E1nma Fr.1nces Du r~ t , d ect! a~cd, to Dawam Durst. No subliCr tptt ort hy m:u l permLLt ecl tn uea~ B~..•c:Jusc of 111 ("J't.',\ ~L'd borH.Ilng. . 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS RobertV Kin g, to Larry J. Ball , R1ta D. BaU. deed, affidavit, Ol1ve; where home -=uncr )erv •..:c 1s a\latlab lc 12:30 PM FOR MATINIES Pubhshe r TCSCT\ICS the 11&h l 10 HdJUSI !liiC S Rutland; Lois L M oore. to I brre ll E. Kelsey. K1, m berl y K. durmg th e !iuhscr1p110n per1 od Subscnpuon Vm ce nt DaviS,VIrgtm a DaviS, to Vm ce nt C. Davts, Kelsey, deed. Leb.mon . r11 te change s may be tmplcmcnted hy changmg V1rgm1a M . DaviS, deed , Lebanon ; the d urat 1ort ol t h ~ sullscnp\1011 Kay Mcl)a mel. jJnet Kay M cDamel, to CeCil L. V1ncent DavJs,VJrgima Davis. to Vm cent C. DavJs, MAIL SU BSCRIPTION S Stacey. deed. Sc1p1o; f~~~ V~tgmia M . DaviS, deed, Lebanon ; ln~lde MeiKS Count y ~ obert E Trussell , Mai'ilynn Trussell. to ~obert E 12730 H erbertW. Brown, to H erbertW Brown Revoca- Trussdl and Manlynn Trussell, M anlynn T1ussell, IJ Wce~s .. Fri. &Sat., lug. 4th & 5th $53 82 26 Week~ , , MatiiNIJS Evttryday ble, affidavit ; ~ 1 05 5b deed , Chester. DoonOpnAt12:JOPM 52 Weeks . . Glenn E Enslen, PJtnCJa M cCullough . to ConRatu Outside Mel~~ Co11nty Robert E. Trussell, Manlynn Trussell, to Robert 129 25 sta nce R . Enslen , deed , Sutton; JJ Weeks . Tn1 ss ell and Manlynn Trussdl. deed, Ohvc: S~6 fiB 26 Weeks . Dovie Mae Bu tc her, Robert Dale Bu.tchel, AnitJ .. ........... . . . . . . . $109 7l E.Tru ssell. M anlynn TrusselL to Robert E ~~Weeks . J. But cher, to Alpha G. Butch e_r. deed, Har- TruRobert , ell and Maril yn n Trmsell, deed, Chestc·r; nsoJWJlle/SCJ p!O : Reader Services Rogn J Fortney, R1ta A Fortney. to Jera ldine Scott M D1lhon. to Julie E. D1lhun , deed, Chester: H awk. dc·c·cl. O!Jc·c John M . Barmtz, Tracy Barmtz. to William Joe NUTIY PROFESSOR 2; Our main concern In all sto ries I~ to ht' Rober\ I' Wood. Edna F Wood. to Dcbroah W. accunte. If you know of an rrmr In a still")', Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson, deed, C hester. THE KLUMPS (PG13) nil the newsroom at (740) 992 ·2155. We Bt•t•gk. S,1 ndr,t E..,t c~ \XA)od. cked. Ch~.:·-.ti.!r; 7:10 & 9 :10 DAILY Mark Anthony HJfer. L.mra B. 1-l .lfcr. M echclle will check 'our information and makl! a I blw.ud A . Sc luekc·l. l'Jtnna A Schaekel. to Dav1d Keefer. K1rk Keefer. R ebeccJ Plnlhp,. to Donald R corr«tlon If warranted . R Mrll s. SandrJ K . Mills, dec·d. J.d, anon: C lll'adle, deed . Colum b1a; Ne"s Ot'p•rtmrniM CJrlto n Young. deec•a;cd. Arti e Y Bridgeman. Earl Max 0. DavtS, deceased. to ThomJ< G. Coo per. The main numt>tr Is 992 -1155. [)epartmrnl WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG1 3) L Bridge man. de ee a>ed. C.1rl Y. Dndgcman. 7 00 & 9 30 DAILY ntensionsare: Cathy Y. Cooper. dn·d. Sahsbury: Genrral Man11eer ..................... Ext. 1101 MATINEES SAT & 3.30 William· J Brown, Myrville Brown , to Tc·rc,,J dc<.:t'.l'L'ti. to ()hJO I ) r..• p.!l till '..' tit of l rJmport.ltwn, New 1 ....................................... Ext. 1102 POKEMON 2000 Renee Brown , deed, Rutland , JUd~c l'llll)". Lct.1rt. ~~~~~5~=:§;31~ ............. ••••• •• • • • ..•• . • ........ ftr Ext. 1106 P.ugc A l [umphn.·y,, Sr, dl'u'.l~i.:' tL to Ju :mH.l S Kcvm ll l'hoJJJa. to Ed w.1rd L Mitc hell. dc·c·d. STARTING 8/11 '00 Othu ~crvlt· ~s ll umphrc·y,. J!Tid.JVJt , S.1hsbury Rutland : · Judge orders city to find shelter for homeless kicked out of building,: AUQIJST SPEaAL .. EMS logs 14 calls "The Freedom Center is a place you come, you rest, you recoup and th en go out 1nto the world and become modern day conducto rs," said Jo hn Fleming, ce nter ----------------------------------------------------~·· A 911 caU at &:50 a.m. Thursday prompted authonties to begin mvest1gatmg. The caDer reported a man was slumped over in a vehicle that was mvolved m an accident. At 9·46 a.m., another caD to 911 reported that two bodies were discovered m the area home. • The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' wounds CQ!.UMBUS (A P) - Dairy farmers teamed up w1th Hasbro this yea r to put • playful sp m on their af\llual butter sculpture. A buttery depiction of Mr. Monopoly, Furby and a Tonka truck wiD he oJJ <hsplay at this year's O hio State Fm opening Fnday along with the traditional butter cow and calf. Past butter ~eulptures included John Glenn. Jack N~eklau. and Darth Vader. .'. Friday, August 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ** Ad\·rrtlsinjl ........................... [xt. IUJ4 Clr-culallon .... '/ .. ,......................... E•t. 110.' Cl11dn"d Ad~ .... ........................... E•t. 1100 ** THE REPLACEMENT (PG13) BLESS THE CHILD AlL ACI:K. ALL TIMES 84 . 00 �' ~T_h_e_D;...._ai....::.ly_s_en_ti_ne_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O_.P-inion Page A4 I ,.He ee.MeTiG Cot'e i~ ~\JST TJ1e ~iNJIIiNG. Dear Ann Landers: My mother passed away three years ago. When I was going through some of her belongings, I found this column of yours. I believe you should run it every ycar.There is so much wisdom here . -- Hendersonville, N.C . Dear N.C.: Thank you for sending the column, which originally appeared on Aug. 4, 1994 . It's one of my favorite.: Dear Ann Landers: I've read your column since I was 7 years old. Now. I have a daughter who is 7. Reading about other people's problems has made me realize how small nUnc Jre. You guided me through a difficult childhood and adolescence. I could pick up the paper every day and learn how other people solved problems that were , 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Chllrlene Hoeflich GeueraiMenllger Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller , n.., Ua.n to dl• diJor.,.. ••ktw•. dao•W 1M Z.U IJwvll 180 wonh. A.H ldt•n •n subj•ct UllfliiUtl uti •lUI k ria•• •d iMbul• .ltbat 111111 llllplu»t• 11111t1kr. Ne •.uifrrld brtten wiU H ,,.11/iJI«H. Ufurs r~ N i• rood tul#, a4Jrn,U., U••n, 11o1 ,_no..Jkia. 1111 o,UriDiu •:qnuH U. tit• C'DI"""' Hlow an lA• COIIJet~JIIJ of thf' Olri.o lblk1 P•IJUhiJtg Co. 'r ~ ~ •.lditu DIIIH'Win IIOiftl. · OHIO VIEWS Not a lot a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Aug. 4, the 217th day of 2000. There are 14'1 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Aug. 4, 1944, Nazi police raided the secret annex of a building in Am sterdam and arrested eight people - induding IS -yearold Anne Frank, whose diary became a famous account of the Holocaust. (Anne died at Bergen, Bdsen .) On this date : In 1735, .a jury acquitted Jo hn Peter Zenger of th e New York Weekly Journal of sediiious libel. In 1790, the Coast Guard had its beginnings as rhe Revenu e Cutrer Service. In 18.111. plans fo r the city of Chicago were laid out. In I H'J2, Andrew and Abby Borden were axed to death in their home in Fall River, Mass. Lizzie Borden, Andrew Borden 's daughter from a prcv10 us marriage,was accused of the killings, but acquitted at trial. In 1914 , Britain declared war on Germany while the United States pro c1a~ med its neutrality. In I 'I 16, the United States purchased the Danish Virgin Islands for $25 mil lio n . In I %4, th e hodies of missmg ci vil riglm workers Michael H . Schwcrncr, Andrew Goodman and Ja!lH~ ~ E. C hancy were found Buried in an earth en dam 111 Mi.,isS!ppi . In 1977 . Pre11dent C arter sign ed a nl(·a< ure establishing tile I Jepartrn ent of Energy. Ann Landers -----··"ADVICE siuhlar to mine. And I kn ew I wasn't alone. I also learned froin you that most problems aren't so serious that you ca~'t have a sense of humor about thc.m. Many of your column s are so good they should be read ove r and over. I have gone to the library to find' the column> COMMUNITY CALENDAR For average Ohioans, ituome tax cut insignificant • Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier: Ohioans are set to share in a 7 percent reduction of their state income taxes as part of a $610.4 million tax reductjpn. Good economic times andprudent state spending are the reasons for the tax cut, according to state officials. While $61 U million is, indeed, lot of money, it won't add up to a great deal for most of us. A family of four with an income of S40,000 will save about $35 on their state tax. Tax cuts, regardless of their size, are generally welcome news, bur ihis one could have been put to better use in a state which is plagued with overcrowded, dilapidated schools :An additional $600 million or so cou ld have gone a long way toward improving the condition of many districts in need of help. · • The (Canton) Repository: Republicans in th~ U.S. House ·of represontanves have pushed aside their leaders and have voted to ease restrictions on sales of food and medicine to Cuba. They also have voted to ease restrictions on Americans' travel to Cuba. Th~se are steps in the right direction, and it is regrettable that the House leadership is out of step with the rank-and-file. It is the desire of the United States to see the Fidel Castro dictatorship co me to an end. The alt~rnative, presumably, would be a 'Cuba of more freedom for the inhabitants. How is that best encouraged' Economic boycott - the artificial creation of need - has not caused the Cuban people to foment revolution . We favor, mstead, liberal applications of the opposite. Let the Cuban people see what a market-driven economy can provide for producers and consumers. Let them see what is available in America. Let them have the chance to buy as much of it as they can afford. L~ them desire mou:. _ _ _ • The Columbus Dispatch: In the United States, the Fourth AIJl~ndment of the Constitution protects the homes, effects and persom of citizens from unreasonable searches. That applies in Ohio, too, unless you want to buy more than four kegs of beer. Under a new rule promulgated by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission, anybody who wants to buy five or more kegs of beer, for a wedding reception, company picnic, block party or the like, must agree to surrender his or her Fourth Amendment protection. As a condition of purchase, these keg buyers must sign a form giving state officials and police carte blanche to crash the party to see whether anybody is doing anything illegal, no warrant and 110 probable cause required. The new rule is well-intended but ill-conceived. No Ohioan should have to give up a basic co nstitutional right in order to throw a party or drink a beer. State officials would do well to rethink this one. • The Cincinnati Post: The most promising minds of Ohio's future are at stake.' But state lawmakers apparently don't see any urgency in improving and expanding educational programs for gifted children. Ohio funds programs for a mere one-th~rd of the estimated 235 ,000 gifted children around the state, according to estimates by the Ohio Association for Gifted Children . That's shamefully madequate. But efforts to correct the problem have made minimal progress in th e past three years. Instead of bolstering services for gifted students, the state passed a law that created a more formalized sys tem for identifying g1fted students. While the bureaucratic machinery plods along, kids are growing up. Thi s is an issue Ohio needs to address sooner, rather than later. Friday, AUIUSt 4, ]001 Vintage Ann column helps read'er cope with lo~s if her mother oF COURSe, $01-ViNG 'EstaDfisfrti ill 1948 Charies W. Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel Frldey. Au1ust 4, :ZOOO The Daily Sentinel Page AS, WATTENBERG'S VIEW Some short-term predictions on our po,litical future attl' ntt on to the voters th ere? If by some 1 chance th ere is a nnional bndslide, and those '> tart'' go again st tlu·ir historical grain, it still wouldn't m.Htn. In ;1 b ndd id e, such votes wollldn 't be "nL'L'ch·,J" to win. In sad point of f.tc r, most Ameri ca u\ live in stares rhat are I am .not filing from Ph ilade lph ia. sit e of the signing of the Declaration of Independen ce and the Republican Party Convention · of 2000, in rank order of importan ce I am snting ;u home. watch ing a VJnety of cablt' channds anJ Web sitl'"> co1npering tOr my eyl.'balls. Such <iO iitud L' le ad~ llll' to o tTer Ben Wattenberg predictions, most short t e rtTI. I predict th at (;eorge Umh ami RIChard Cheney wi ll be the GOP n o minees. I predict that 1\1 Gore will be the nom in ee of the Democratic Par tv and will chose a lib - NEA COLUMNIST eral as his vice prt"sJdential runnin g mare. or someone whom Republi cans will describe as a liberal , harking back to some votes or com ments made over th e course of J lo ng carcn. i predict the contest will be described as a race between a conservative ticket and a liberal ticket, which is accurate. Self-described conservatives out-number lib<'rals in Amer i· ca, by a proportion of abou t tlm· e to two. Mosdy, that is why I believe Bush w11l win . by about 8 points, the margin by whi c h his father won in 19~8 . Because of the size of llush'1 margin, I shakily predict thJt the Republi cans w1ll keep control of both h ouses of Congress. Ralph N ader. is runmng we ll in tlw nation•! po lls, at about B percent. H e takes votes from Gore at th e top of the b>llot, but he wi ll brin~ w voter~ illlo the process who wi ll disproportionately vote Democratic at th e congressi011al level. I predict that turnout will be about SO percent, more 9r less what it has been over recent decades, notwithstanding the hubbub about the ''van ish ing vote r:· And I predict that one o f these ye ars th e ticking time bomb in our Constitu tion iCi going to go BANG 1 Wisely. o ur system makl''~ a nation from a group of federat ed states. llut nothing's perfect. In the nati o nal electoral arena . feder.l l!Srn tran slates 111to a systc:m wherd)y presidents are sel ecte d under a ''wi nner take al l" syste m \Vithin the states. That 's terrific for rho ~e states that areo' ' in play," meaning th ey are normally su tli ciently close in ou tcome to "swing" one way or th e oth er. Pennsylvani a is i.n play. Whi chever cand idate wins Pennsylv;mia , even · by one single voi'e, gets I 0(1 percent of Pennsylva nia'.< 23 votes in the electoral college, where pre sident s are officially chosen , and 270' vote s are required for victo ry. Good for Pennsylva nia , and other swing states like Ohio, Mich igan, Wisconsin and Missouri. Even small groups of voters in swing states get mu ch attemion paid ro their view~ . which is fnH\ Moreover, it fits with the states' role as '" laboratories of democracy" Bm the system produces at least two prob lems . A candidate can get the requ isite number of electoral vote< without w innin g the most popular votes. It happened. in 18AH . but that was long "b efo re the 24-7 television news cycle and lntcrntt co mmunicati o n . Today, if a candida te got th e most votes and lost 1he electi o n, there wou ld be holy hell to pay. And what about the voters from mtes no t 111 play. th e "safe state s'" Aren't they, in effect . disenfranchised' Indiana and Idaho are going to vme Republ ican. Maryland and Ma ssachmctts arc going: to vott' DtmocratJc \Vhy bo thn volin~' Wh y should candidates pay nor in play. A som ew lut similar \itu Jti on exists in the pn:'iiJenrial prinury pro cl'ss. A winning candidatl' for a party\ Ilot1llnarion normally "\\'raps up " hi s or hn victory before many states have had a ch;mce ro vote. That (h.· presses turnout in non-contested sta tes. Then we all complain about lov.; voter t urnou t. There arc some solutions avai lable, one . easy, one hard . A Republican co mm ission headed by former Sen . Bill Brock has proposed "The Delaware Plan," which would put the smallest states first in the primary process and th• biggest sta tes last . That guarantees that many more people wou ld vote in primaries. The plan was to have been voted upon in Phi la delphi a. Alas, the llush campaign, seekmg to avoid arg umt•ncs , asked irs rules committe e to dump the vote, and they did. The Delawa re Plan is a good idea, and should be taken up by both parri es, after the ele ction . The hard solution conce rns the presidential electoral system . My plan would require a constituti onal amendment. Keep tht.> cur- rent 1ystem, but award a fixed number of electoral votes, say I 00, to the candidate with th e largest number of popular votes. That would keep the commendable pans of what ""' have but provide the potential for eve ry I predict th at suc h an amendment will n ot b e 1111111 cdi ate ly adop ted, (He, Warte llbt· ~~. d s eui<~r j elloul dt the A111aicd" brtcrprise l115 titllfe, is tire atlflrar of "1.11 /ucs J'v!attcr .V/ost" a11d i.< the host of the weekly p11bl1C telel'i.\itm pm,(!mm "Think TZwk.'' )~w may sc11d com· IIU'IIfS Lo l!im Pia e-nutil: llflatll la/hwf.wm .) Harry.Potter should really make way for Joseph George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST istc r with ..,nnw dill'mnu .:.;. How m.1nv Bible Vl'PiL' 'i 1.:. too many? At ,l m,1..,.., I .Ittended rece ntl y, t.h cre Wl'rt' 5() l~ibk verse.:. n:ad . Was th t' l'01 1g regat ion paying .urcnt1on to all of them ' Were the p eople .,b,urbi n~ what th t'y h c;:~ri ng? \\'l'I'L' \O n H.~ liturg ical churches, rherc are readI ll~' frum th e (.) ]d fl'\t ,lllll' llt , thl' Jl o,;;t ]ms, Pau]'.., ep111 tk' ,md the day\ go..,pL·I -- all at In une 'll' fvt ce. Co nt ra.;t \Vi th rh e length of th l' 'rn prurc r c.1ding' .H .1 Bill y (;r,\b aJn crmade . A t llLlny t'l'\1 \,\dc 'iCT\' l <' l '"· rh ert' I II ,J Y hl' only nn e B1hk n·n L' l'l".td . .11 1d 'on olhn o cr.t..,lllll"i, 11t'I1L' . (, 11 11111 \ t l: \' ' thl "i Bill ) n t· ~I L'( tlll!-1; th e H1hk 111 hi . , · I l.m_ll y. I k prc.lr hc· s lrn111 tla· ll 1bk lk hcil cvcs POMEROY - Tyler family reunion, noon Sunday at the Poplar Rid'l:;e fellowship hall . ••• MONDAY SATURDAY POMEROY Homecoming. H ysell Run Holin ess Church, off State Route 124, County Road 15, Saturday. Potluck dinner at noon on the church groups. Si nging. ••• ••• REEDSVILLE- Special service, Reedsville United Methodist C hurch , Sunday at 7 p.m., Chet Buckley, special speaker, with special music. Public invited. · • •• CAR PENTER - Columbia Townshie Trustees, regular meeting, Monday, firehouse. 7:30p.m. ••• POMEROY - H ysell Run H ol iness Church, Bible sch ool, Monday through Au g. 12, 6:308:30 p.m. All children invited. ••• POMEROY - Friday's Food Fun & Fellowship. God's NET, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods, games, comp uter act ivities, cards , and other events, free. Hours are 6-10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights . MIDDLEPORT Friends of th e Library. 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library. ••• SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m Syracuse Village Hall . SUttDAY ••• ••• ••• ••• .... every word in there . H e often holds th e open Bible m his hand while he is preaching. He s·xh orts hi s li steners tc> rea d their Bibl es. l3ut do scr ipture rl'ad ing~ in th e ave rage chu rc h ed ify th e congregation' They are ofrcn rerld without explanation, illumination or inspiration . M ore tim es than not, they are not read well. le,tving rh e 11nprcssi on th at th e rs' ader chd not rehe arse beforehand. We c :1n , of counc, ge t .don g without the lhblc m o ur li ves . Milli ons do . Uut why wou ld we w.mt to' With til e Bible at o ur "ide, we em ha ve the companionship of those g:tL'.tt ~.;.ou l-. who rdJ-. hw ned th ei r hves from '\O ill i.'t hi ng unexcit ing and co lorless 111to .:.o mething jOynus 1 bright an d quite worth li ving. l'> n 't that wh;.tt \VL' want , too? If yo u thi nk It's hard to put d ow n the H arry Porrer books once you've p1cked th em up. yo u >hutild sampl e <om c of the adventure · '\tori e"i in tht;· Ui ble. Thl•re i.;; not a rnore to uching <to ry in all of li teratu re tlun the story of Abraham going out to sacr ifi ce his o nl y son, Isaac. For path m, read th e o pening clupte rs of th e book of .Job. 1 Or. yo u may w:~m to SL\ rt , a\ I lild. with Jo..,l·ph .tnd h1' brother ~.;.. Movl' over, H arry Po!rn. (C! '{l~~r J( . f>l!(\!<'11 :: i.1 a !\'('1/ '.~ papcr Ertrcrprist ••• CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m a,t the firehouse. .·I ' ·' ''(i!ttlt•lt tl' ltlll llli.' t .) Middleport United Methodist churches get new pastor POMEROY - Rod Brower is new pa<tor of the Pomeroy and Middleport United Method iSt churches. He come s to the local parishes from the Emanuel and Faith United Methodist c hurches in Beaver an<;! resides with his family in th e Pom eroy parsonage. Th e mini ste r gradu ated from Waverly High School in 1978. rece1ved a bach el or of special- . izc:.·d studks de ~ rL'C from Ohio University in I ~~4 and a ma st er of di v1 nity degree from United Theological Sc'lllll.lary in 1998. He served the Sprin gbank and Bishop Hill Charge J s a by pasto r, Wwerly Grace U nited Meth odist c hurch as a Su nd ay sc hoo l s uper~ n tendc-nt , R ock Camp :md Pine Street in Lawrence County as a part-tinlt~ loc al pJ stor. and for t he past si' year s, scrvc:.·d Bc:tvcr Emm anu el tlrst ~s J '\tude nr p:~stor and thc:."n your diSposition as well as your digestive system . Spend time with your children . lt's.the best mvestment you will ever make. Don't be afmd to try something you think yo\1 can't do . Nothing ventured, nothing gained. There's no such thing as the perfect man or woman . Look for the best overall package of kindness, consideration , ambition and intelligence. Otherwise, you will spend your life alone. You can respe ct and le•rn from people, even 1f you don'tlik'e them. Be aware that you can learn something from everyone, because every person in the world knows somet hing you don't know. -- Nancy Line Jacobs, Omaha, Neb. POMEROY - · Meigs 4-H Yeager, Family History Treasure members who will be taking their Hunt, (first year); Sara Mansfield, projects into competition at the Family History Treasure Hunt, Ohio State Fair have be en (third year and beyond). announced by th e Meigs County Fashion Revue: Nancy Pickens, Sewmg for Others; Laura Bailey, Extension Scrvln·. The 4-Hers and their projects Fun with Clothes;A lyssa Baker, It's who qualified for participation are Ti1i1 e for Clothi ng Begi nner; as follows: Sarah Houser, Theresa Baker Bicycle Day: Kara Osborne,You (alternate), Stacia Si m s (alternate), and Your Bicycle ; Grant Arnold. It's Time for Clothing-advanced; Cari ng foiYour Bicycle. Natausha Arnott , Erin Taylor Creative Arts Day: Holli e Davis, (alternate), Accessories for Tt'e '; .,· junior; Step hanie Burdette and Alyssa Holter, Clothes for Middle Erin Taylor, senior. School; Kristina Kennedy, DressDemonstrations: Nathan Cook. up Outfit Formal Wear ; Natausha Angela Stuart and John Swanson, Arnott and Erin Gerard, Lounging individual; Eric Wood and Shane C lothes; J essica Justice, Clothes for Milhoan, team. High School and College;Theresa Eng1neering Day: Derek Bak<:r and Sarah Houser. Frugal Roush, Magic of Electricity; Rob- Fashions; Amanda Yeager, Active bie Weddle, Wired for Power; SportSwear; Whitney Thoene, JoyZachary Burns. Rope; Robbie ftil Jumper; Kristin Troder, Clarissa Weddle, Welding; C hmtina Miller, Arnott (alternate) and Lindsey Houser (alternate), Ready, Let's C rank It Up. Family Life Day: Becky Taylor, Sew; Morgan Werry, Tops for • Llvmg and Learnjng with C hil- Twecns. Food and Nutrition Day: dren; Jenifer C hadwell, Teens Learn About Children; Amanda Amanda Eason and Brittany Par- sons, Mini Meal Magic; Emily Ashley and Carrie Wiggins, Star Spangled Food~; Jenifer Chadwell, Christopher Connolly and Derek Taylor, The Onrdoor Chef; Jessica Arnott, Party Fun with Foods; Emily Ashley. Meals in Minutes ; Zachary Carson, Tina Drake and Morgan Werry, Adventures with Food; Chrissi Gregory, The Global Gourmet; Clarissa Arnott, Food & · Fitness for Fun; Natausha Arnott, Fast Break for Breakfast. Health Day: Adrian Bolin Gunior) and Lindsey Bolin (senior) First Aid;Tiffany Hensley, Looking Good. Home Decorating and Design: Whitney Thoene, Adventures in Home Living; Tricia tango, Furniture and Woodwork Recycling; Becky Taylor, Designing Interiors. Home Equipment Day: Sarah Hawley Uunior) and Roger Chadwell (senior),Beginning Laundry; Tricia Congo, Advanced Laundry. Leadership Day: Julie Spaun, Multi Level Teen Leadership. Natural Resources: Daniel Buckley, Fishing for the Beginner; Ben Holter. Fishing for the Intermediate; Jeremy Gillilan, Let's Explore the Outdoors I; Robbie Weddle, Exploring Our Forests; Robbie Weddle, Safe Use of Guns; Jeremy Gillilan. Basic Archery. . Photography Day: Erin Weber, Adventures with Your Camera-A; Amber Pooler, Adventures w1th Your Camera-B; Stephanie Burdette, Adventures with Adjustable Cameras. Science Day: Derek Taylor, Rockets Away; Rachael Morris, Senior Flowers; Derek Taylor, Senior Vegetable Gardening; Aubrie Kopec , Field Crops. Woodworking Day: Whim ey Thoene (Junior) Measuring Up; John Bentz (Junior), Making the Cut; R obb ie Weddle (Senior), Making the Cut; Autumn Hauber (Junior), Nailing ltTogether ; Brandon Werry, Finishing Up. Writing Day: Creative Writing - Taryn Lentes, short story junior; Amanda Miller, short story - senior. ••• POMEROY - Gospel singfeaturing New Horizons, SunRACINE - Regular meetday, 2 p.m. , Popular Ridge Free ing, Raci1,1e Chapter 134, Order Will Baptist Church. of Eastern Star, Monday. Refreshments following meetMIDDLEPORT Hobson mg. Christian Fellowship, special service, 7 p.m. Sunday. Hershel POMEROY- Meigs CounWhite and special singers. r.y Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m., 112 Mulberry Avenue, · SYRACUSE E1 chinger Pomeroy. reunion, Sunday, Carleton School, Syracuse. Covered dish dinner, 12:45 pn1 Don't pass up an opportunity to tdl people you care about them. You may never get another chance. · • Reserve judgment until you know all the facts ." Even then, keep your mouth shut if no useful purpose is served by adding your two cents' worth. Be grateful for your good health and the health of those you love. Be aware that Without good health, money a~d success mean little. If you enjoy your. work and your life, you are rich. If you 4ren't happy with either, how can money help' If you are having a rotten day, don't t.1kc it out on those around you. Simply say to yourself,"Today is a rotten day. Tomorrow will be better." That attitude will improve Local 4-Hers to participate in State Fair l·iti zcn 's vote.· to counr. PLAGENZ'S VIEW Like many other dow ntown churches. King's C hapel in Bos ton :mract s to its Sun day se rvices many tr;m sil'nt s and ou t - o ftown er'> the p;l'\tor wil l probably never o;ec agam. lJut thi ~ vto;;Jto r ..,tt ll n~ 111 tht· la st ro'v h.1d been co min g foith fu ll y for >t'Wr.ll wee k s. H e· alway'i ~ lippe d out the d oo r during th e "i in gin g of th l' rma l hym n. >;O it \V<\ \ SO ill l' tllll l' before I il';JTn t'd the n:a~on he was there. H e C ll llt' to ch urd1 o ne Sumby, ht' ., aid , w hen I \Va s rL•;u1 in g the drama rir sto r y of Joseph and hi s brothers 111 the hoo k of Gc·ll c sis. H e found th ~.· narr.1tivc \O gripp in g th ,n h ~ cam t· a~a1n the foll ow in g Sunday to h ear th e con ti 11uatinn . lly 1h e tlmd Su 11day. h e w ,IS sO gripp ed by the suspt·nse t h .11 IH· kept returning Wl.'e k .lftcr wcl·k . HI co uldn't \V.lit-ro .:.cL· hnw til L' !\tory c. Hll L' out,'' he '\.lid . The re JTt' m.my ot her 'ltu n t" \ 111 th l· B1blc th at are as n\·eting ·"" :1 Jl.ury 1\.Htcr hu ok . Th e pro blem is th .H they .lrl' o ft l'n .;o long th at mini ~ ter" don 't rc.H..I rhc m on Sun t..Lty . . . This g:.IVl' 111l' thL· ILk' ,J w 111.1k c .1 ~ c ,ri, tl 011t of..,o Jn e o flit l' ~l l'.tt B1blc ~ turi L' ' . l old 111 tht ' t:1shion , th e Jo, cph 'tory took up th l· hL' ltL'l' p.trt n f the r.; ul llllll'r. Hih,l c rt•. td in g 111 rlw a h pn' '~L'llt ~ th e 111 111 '- The Community Calendar is published as a free ·service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. · The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. you wrote before I was born. I didn't · want to nils~ anything:. You have been a strong, positive influence in my life, and I want to say thanks by sending you this essay. I hope you will print 1t : Lessons Learned from a Lifetime of Reading Ann Landers You arc respon sible for your own happiness. No one can make you feel inft•rior unless you allow them to do it. People won't stay mad at you long if you can say. " I was wro11g, and I am truly sorry. I hope yoy will forg1ve me." When something is troubling you, tell someone you trust instead of trying to cover it up. You will be surprised to learn that the other person has been through something similar. PEOPLE Celebrity wheels go on tlie block LOS ANGELES (AP) - A stable of celebrity wheels are on the auction block, including John Lennon's 1956 Bentley and a bulletproof 1987 Chevrolet Suburban once owned by Sylvester Stallone. There's also the 1998 Volkswagen Beetle (Shagmobile) from "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged .Me;: Wynonna Judd's 1952 Cadillac and a collection of John Mellencamp cars, including a 1955 Chevy pi ckup. The $80 million collection of more than 5,000 vehicles goes o n sale Aug. 30 at Kruse International's Auburn Fall Au ctio n in Auburn , Ind. "Hollywood collecto r car pri ces are heating up again. As long as cars reflect personalities of cele britieS they will add to the value of cars," Kruse co-founder Dean Kruse said Thursday in Los Angeles . Other celebnty cars incl ude a 1971 Rolls-Royce Corniche convcrtibk owned by Burt Reyn o lds and Mi ss Hathaway's 1969 Dodge Coroner co nvertible used on ""The B eve rly Hillbillies" TV series. ' Kruse InternatiOnal, whi c h bills itself as th e world's largest collec- tor car organ ization, is ow n ~d by eBay. Rod Brower as paS! or of th e Beaver Faith . He and his wife. Shl·rry, h:tvc :1 daughter Titran y, a student at H ocking College in the tield of massagL· therapy; .1 son, Tho111a~. \'llrolkd at ShawnL'l' S[:Hl' Uni - ver'>Hy: :1nd a son. Tyle r. :111d daught er, T1b itlu . .It home . Waters opens film in Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP ) Thoug h no t kn own for its glalnour. Baltimore conjurl'll ;1 scene of H ollywood glit7 for the premiere of "Cecil ll. DeM ented ," the latest offerin g from nativl· '\On J o hn Waters. The .1\ltL' llr oflhl· The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serles LS Sportslde 4x4 q1,550* q&,850* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Spoiler Brand New 2000 Chevy • Vortec V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise All New 2001 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~1,850* • SF1 V-6 Power • Automatic, Air Cor1ditioniingl Power Windows & Brand New 2000 Chevy ijf950: •22]"50· 824150 • Vortec V·B Power • Automatic • Air Condltioni • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Automatic, V-6 Power ' • Vortec V·B Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed Power Windows & • Ta..:es. Tags. TtUe Fees eKtra Reba te tncluded 1n sale pr1ce ol new vehtcle listed where applicable . ..On approved credit On selected models. Nol responstble for typograph tcal errors . Prices Good August 4th Through August 6th. undcr ~rou nd cl.1s\il· "Pink Fl.lmingos" ,md the coJncdic'> "Hair-;pr,l y·" and ''Pcckl'f" WJS thl' m .Ill l .ltt mctJon .lt the Se nat o r Theatre "Ceci l II . DeMenl cd ," li ke all. of Watt·rs· moVJL''>. w a'i tll mc..·d .llld set 111 il.tl.- lllllOTL' . Stephs·n Dortl'. who st.m as Cecil, call ed W.ucrs "a true VI'\Jonary. C rt •t l oll llt'( lw,n•lo:- T ' (Z) Otosmo0t1e Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds ,. And Custom Van Dealer. Wesl Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOll FREE 1-800·822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �' ~T_h_e_D;...._ai....::.ly_s_en_ti_ne_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O_.P-inion Page A4 I ,.He ee.MeTiG Cot'e i~ ~\JST TJ1e ~iNJIIiNG. Dear Ann Landers: My mother passed away three years ago. When I was going through some of her belongings, I found this column of yours. I believe you should run it every ycar.There is so much wisdom here . -- Hendersonville, N.C . Dear N.C.: Thank you for sending the column, which originally appeared on Aug. 4, 1994 . It's one of my favorite.: Dear Ann Landers: I've read your column since I was 7 years old. Now. I have a daughter who is 7. Reading about other people's problems has made me realize how small nUnc Jre. You guided me through a difficult childhood and adolescence. I could pick up the paper every day and learn how other people solved problems that were , 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Chllrlene Hoeflich GeueraiMenllger Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller , n.., Ua.n to dl• diJor.,.. ••ktw•. dao•W 1M Z.U IJwvll 180 wonh. A.H ldt•n •n subj•ct UllfliiUtl uti •lUI k ria•• •d iMbul• .ltbat 111111 llllplu»t• 11111t1kr. Ne •.uifrrld brtten wiU H ,,.11/iJI«H. Ufurs r~ N i• rood tul#, a4Jrn,U., U••n, 11o1 ,_no..Jkia. 1111 o,UriDiu •:qnuH U. tit• C'DI"""' Hlow an lA• COIIJet~JIIJ of thf' Olri.o lblk1 P•IJUhiJtg Co. 'r ~ ~ •.lditu DIIIH'Win IIOiftl. · OHIO VIEWS Not a lot a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Aug. 4, the 217th day of 2000. There are 14'1 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Aug. 4, 1944, Nazi police raided the secret annex of a building in Am sterdam and arrested eight people - induding IS -yearold Anne Frank, whose diary became a famous account of the Holocaust. (Anne died at Bergen, Bdsen .) On this date : In 1735, .a jury acquitted Jo hn Peter Zenger of th e New York Weekly Journal of sediiious libel. In 1790, the Coast Guard had its beginnings as rhe Revenu e Cutrer Service. In 18.111. plans fo r the city of Chicago were laid out. In I H'J2, Andrew and Abby Borden were axed to death in their home in Fall River, Mass. Lizzie Borden, Andrew Borden 's daughter from a prcv10 us marriage,was accused of the killings, but acquitted at trial. In 1914 , Britain declared war on Germany while the United States pro c1a~ med its neutrality. In I 'I 16, the United States purchased the Danish Virgin Islands for $25 mil lio n . In I %4, th e hodies of missmg ci vil riglm workers Michael H . Schwcrncr, Andrew Goodman and Ja!lH~ ~ E. C hancy were found Buried in an earth en dam 111 Mi.,isS!ppi . In 1977 . Pre11dent C arter sign ed a nl(·a< ure establishing tile I Jepartrn ent of Energy. Ann Landers -----··"ADVICE siuhlar to mine. And I kn ew I wasn't alone. I also learned froin you that most problems aren't so serious that you ca~'t have a sense of humor about thc.m. Many of your column s are so good they should be read ove r and over. I have gone to the library to find' the column> COMMUNITY CALENDAR For average Ohioans, ituome tax cut insignificant • Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier: Ohioans are set to share in a 7 percent reduction of their state income taxes as part of a $610.4 million tax reductjpn. Good economic times andprudent state spending are the reasons for the tax cut, according to state officials. While $61 U million is, indeed, lot of money, it won't add up to a great deal for most of us. A family of four with an income of S40,000 will save about $35 on their state tax. Tax cuts, regardless of their size, are generally welcome news, bur ihis one could have been put to better use in a state which is plagued with overcrowded, dilapidated schools :An additional $600 million or so cou ld have gone a long way toward improving the condition of many districts in need of help. · • The (Canton) Repository: Republicans in th~ U.S. House ·of represontanves have pushed aside their leaders and have voted to ease restrictions on sales of food and medicine to Cuba. They also have voted to ease restrictions on Americans' travel to Cuba. Th~se are steps in the right direction, and it is regrettable that the House leadership is out of step with the rank-and-file. It is the desire of the United States to see the Fidel Castro dictatorship co me to an end. The alt~rnative, presumably, would be a 'Cuba of more freedom for the inhabitants. How is that best encouraged' Economic boycott - the artificial creation of need - has not caused the Cuban people to foment revolution . We favor, mstead, liberal applications of the opposite. Let the Cuban people see what a market-driven economy can provide for producers and consumers. Let them see what is available in America. Let them have the chance to buy as much of it as they can afford. L~ them desire mou:. _ _ _ • The Columbus Dispatch: In the United States, the Fourth AIJl~ndment of the Constitution protects the homes, effects and persom of citizens from unreasonable searches. That applies in Ohio, too, unless you want to buy more than four kegs of beer. Under a new rule promulgated by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission, anybody who wants to buy five or more kegs of beer, for a wedding reception, company picnic, block party or the like, must agree to surrender his or her Fourth Amendment protection. As a condition of purchase, these keg buyers must sign a form giving state officials and police carte blanche to crash the party to see whether anybody is doing anything illegal, no warrant and 110 probable cause required. The new rule is well-intended but ill-conceived. No Ohioan should have to give up a basic co nstitutional right in order to throw a party or drink a beer. State officials would do well to rethink this one. • The Cincinnati Post: The most promising minds of Ohio's future are at stake.' But state lawmakers apparently don't see any urgency in improving and expanding educational programs for gifted children. Ohio funds programs for a mere one-th~rd of the estimated 235 ,000 gifted children around the state, according to estimates by the Ohio Association for Gifted Children . That's shamefully madequate. But efforts to correct the problem have made minimal progress in th e past three years. Instead of bolstering services for gifted students, the state passed a law that created a more formalized sys tem for identifying g1fted students. While the bureaucratic machinery plods along, kids are growing up. Thi s is an issue Ohio needs to address sooner, rather than later. Friday, AUIUSt 4, ]001 Vintage Ann column helps read'er cope with lo~s if her mother oF COURSe, $01-ViNG 'EstaDfisfrti ill 1948 Charies W. Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel Frldey. Au1ust 4, :ZOOO The Daily Sentinel Page AS, WATTENBERG'S VIEW Some short-term predictions on our po,litical future attl' ntt on to the voters th ere? If by some 1 chance th ere is a nnional bndslide, and those '> tart'' go again st tlu·ir historical grain, it still wouldn't m.Htn. In ;1 b ndd id e, such votes wollldn 't be "nL'L'ch·,J" to win. In sad point of f.tc r, most Ameri ca u\ live in stares rhat are I am .not filing from Ph ilade lph ia. sit e of the signing of the Declaration of Independen ce and the Republican Party Convention · of 2000, in rank order of importan ce I am snting ;u home. watch ing a VJnety of cablt' channds anJ Web sitl'"> co1npering tOr my eyl.'balls. Such <iO iitud L' le ad~ llll' to o tTer Ben Wattenberg predictions, most short t e rtTI. I predict th at (;eorge Umh ami RIChard Cheney wi ll be the GOP n o minees. I predict that 1\1 Gore will be the nom in ee of the Democratic Par tv and will chose a lib - NEA COLUMNIST eral as his vice prt"sJdential runnin g mare. or someone whom Republi cans will describe as a liberal , harking back to some votes or com ments made over th e course of J lo ng carcn. i predict the contest will be described as a race between a conservative ticket and a liberal ticket, which is accurate. Self-described conservatives out-number lib<'rals in Amer i· ca, by a proportion of abou t tlm· e to two. Mosdy, that is why I believe Bush w11l win . by about 8 points, the margin by whi c h his father won in 19~8 . Because of the size of llush'1 margin, I shakily predict thJt the Republi cans w1ll keep control of both h ouses of Congress. Ralph N ader. is runmng we ll in tlw nation•! po lls, at about B percent. H e takes votes from Gore at th e top of the b>llot, but he wi ll brin~ w voter~ illlo the process who wi ll disproportionately vote Democratic at th e congressi011al level. I predict that turnout will be about SO percent, more 9r less what it has been over recent decades, notwithstanding the hubbub about the ''van ish ing vote r:· And I predict that one o f these ye ars th e ticking time bomb in our Constitu tion iCi going to go BANG 1 Wisely. o ur system makl''~ a nation from a group of federat ed states. llut nothing's perfect. In the nati o nal electoral arena . feder.l l!Srn tran slates 111to a systc:m wherd)y presidents are sel ecte d under a ''wi nner take al l" syste m \Vithin the states. That 's terrific for rho ~e states that areo' ' in play," meaning th ey are normally su tli ciently close in ou tcome to "swing" one way or th e oth er. Pennsylvani a is i.n play. Whi chever cand idate wins Pennsylv;mia , even · by one single voi'e, gets I 0(1 percent of Pennsylva nia'.< 23 votes in the electoral college, where pre sident s are officially chosen , and 270' vote s are required for victo ry. Good for Pennsylva nia , and other swing states like Ohio, Mich igan, Wisconsin and Missouri. Even small groups of voters in swing states get mu ch attemion paid ro their view~ . which is fnH\ Moreover, it fits with the states' role as '" laboratories of democracy" Bm the system produces at least two prob lems . A candidate can get the requ isite number of electoral vote< without w innin g the most popular votes. It happened. in 18AH . but that was long "b efo re the 24-7 television news cycle and lntcrntt co mmunicati o n . Today, if a candida te got th e most votes and lost 1he electi o n, there wou ld be holy hell to pay. And what about the voters from mtes no t 111 play. th e "safe state s'" Aren't they, in effect . disenfranchised' Indiana and Idaho are going to vme Republ ican. Maryland and Ma ssachmctts arc going: to vott' DtmocratJc \Vhy bo thn volin~' Wh y should candidates pay nor in play. A som ew lut similar \itu Jti on exists in the pn:'iiJenrial prinury pro cl'ss. A winning candidatl' for a party\ Ilot1llnarion normally "\\'raps up " hi s or hn victory before many states have had a ch;mce ro vote. That (h.· presses turnout in non-contested sta tes. Then we all complain about lov.; voter t urnou t. There arc some solutions avai lable, one . easy, one hard . A Republican co mm ission headed by former Sen . Bill Brock has proposed "The Delaware Plan," which would put the smallest states first in the primary process and th• biggest sta tes last . That guarantees that many more people wou ld vote in primaries. The plan was to have been voted upon in Phi la delphi a. Alas, the llush campaign, seekmg to avoid arg umt•ncs , asked irs rules committe e to dump the vote, and they did. The Delawa re Plan is a good idea, and should be taken up by both parri es, after the ele ction . The hard solution conce rns the presidential electoral system . My plan would require a constituti onal amendment. Keep tht.> cur- rent 1ystem, but award a fixed number of electoral votes, say I 00, to the candidate with th e largest number of popular votes. That would keep the commendable pans of what ""' have but provide the potential for eve ry I predict th at suc h an amendment will n ot b e 1111111 cdi ate ly adop ted, (He, Warte llbt· ~~. d s eui<~r j elloul dt the A111aicd" brtcrprise l115 titllfe, is tire atlflrar of "1.11 /ucs J'v!attcr .V/ost" a11d i.< the host of the weekly p11bl1C telel'i.\itm pm,(!mm "Think TZwk.'' )~w may sc11d com· IIU'IIfS Lo l!im Pia e-nutil: llflatll la/hwf.wm .) Harry.Potter should really make way for Joseph George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST istc r with ..,nnw dill'mnu .:.;. How m.1nv Bible Vl'PiL' 'i 1.:. too many? At ,l m,1..,.., I .Ittended rece ntl y, t.h cre Wl'rt' 5() l~ibk verse.:. n:ad . Was th t' l'01 1g regat ion paying .urcnt1on to all of them ' Were the p eople .,b,urbi n~ what th t'y h c;:~ri ng? \\'l'I'L' \O n H.~ liturg ical churches, rherc are readI ll~' frum th e (.) ]d fl'\t ,lllll' llt , thl' Jl o,;;t ]ms, Pau]'.., ep111 tk' ,md the day\ go..,pL·I -- all at In une 'll' fvt ce. Co nt ra.;t \Vi th rh e length of th l' 'rn prurc r c.1ding' .H .1 Bill y (;r,\b aJn crmade . A t llLlny t'l'\1 \,\dc 'iCT\' l <' l '"· rh ert' I II ,J Y hl' only nn e B1hk n·n L' l'l".td . .11 1d 'on olhn o cr.t..,lllll"i, 11t'I1L' . (, 11 11111 \ t l: \' ' thl "i Bill ) n t· ~I L'( tlll!-1; th e H1hk 111 hi . , · I l.m_ll y. I k prc.lr hc· s lrn111 tla· ll 1bk lk hcil cvcs POMEROY - Tyler family reunion, noon Sunday at the Poplar Rid'l:;e fellowship hall . ••• MONDAY SATURDAY POMEROY Homecoming. H ysell Run Holin ess Church, off State Route 124, County Road 15, Saturday. Potluck dinner at noon on the church groups. Si nging. ••• ••• REEDSVILLE- Special service, Reedsville United Methodist C hurch , Sunday at 7 p.m., Chet Buckley, special speaker, with special music. Public invited. · • •• CAR PENTER - Columbia Townshie Trustees, regular meeting, Monday, firehouse. 7:30p.m. ••• POMEROY - H ysell Run H ol iness Church, Bible sch ool, Monday through Au g. 12, 6:308:30 p.m. All children invited. ••• POMEROY - Friday's Food Fun & Fellowship. God's NET, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods, games, comp uter act ivities, cards , and other events, free. Hours are 6-10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights . MIDDLEPORT Friends of th e Library. 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library. ••• SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m Syracuse Village Hall . SUttDAY ••• ••• ••• ••• .... every word in there . H e often holds th e open Bible m his hand while he is preaching. He s·xh orts hi s li steners tc> rea d their Bibl es. l3ut do scr ipture rl'ad ing~ in th e ave rage chu rc h ed ify th e congregation' They are ofrcn rerld without explanation, illumination or inspiration . M ore tim es than not, they are not read well. le,tving rh e 11nprcssi on th at th e rs' ader chd not rehe arse beforehand. We c :1n , of counc, ge t .don g without the lhblc m o ur li ves . Milli ons do . Uut why wou ld we w.mt to' With til e Bible at o ur "ide, we em ha ve the companionship of those g:tL'.tt ~.;.ou l-. who rdJ-. hw ned th ei r hves from '\O ill i.'t hi ng unexcit ing and co lorless 111to .:.o mething jOynus 1 bright an d quite worth li ving. l'> n 't that wh;.tt \VL' want , too? If yo u thi nk It's hard to put d ow n the H arry Porrer books once you've p1cked th em up. yo u >hutild sampl e <om c of the adventure · '\tori e"i in tht;· Ui ble. Thl•re i.;; not a rnore to uching <to ry in all of li teratu re tlun the story of Abraham going out to sacr ifi ce his o nl y son, Isaac. For path m, read th e o pening clupte rs of th e book of .Job. 1 Or. yo u may w:~m to SL\ rt , a\ I lild. with Jo..,l·ph .tnd h1' brother ~.;.. Movl' over, H arry Po!rn. (C! '{l~~r J( . f>l!(\!<'11 :: i.1 a !\'('1/ '.~ papcr Ertrcrprist ••• CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m a,t the firehouse. .·I ' ·' ''(i!ttlt•lt tl' ltlll llli.' t .) Middleport United Methodist churches get new pastor POMEROY - Rod Brower is new pa<tor of the Pomeroy and Middleport United Method iSt churches. He come s to the local parishes from the Emanuel and Faith United Methodist c hurches in Beaver an<;! resides with his family in th e Pom eroy parsonage. Th e mini ste r gradu ated from Waverly High School in 1978. rece1ved a bach el or of special- . izc:.·d studks de ~ rL'C from Ohio University in I ~~4 and a ma st er of di v1 nity degree from United Theological Sc'lllll.lary in 1998. He served the Sprin gbank and Bishop Hill Charge J s a by pasto r, Wwerly Grace U nited Meth odist c hurch as a Su nd ay sc hoo l s uper~ n tendc-nt , R ock Camp :md Pine Street in Lawrence County as a part-tinlt~ loc al pJ stor. and for t he past si' year s, scrvc:.·d Bc:tvcr Emm anu el tlrst ~s J '\tude nr p:~stor and thc:."n your diSposition as well as your digestive system . Spend time with your children . lt's.the best mvestment you will ever make. Don't be afmd to try something you think yo\1 can't do . Nothing ventured, nothing gained. There's no such thing as the perfect man or woman . Look for the best overall package of kindness, consideration , ambition and intelligence. Otherwise, you will spend your life alone. You can respe ct and le•rn from people, even 1f you don'tlik'e them. Be aware that you can learn something from everyone, because every person in the world knows somet hing you don't know. -- Nancy Line Jacobs, Omaha, Neb. POMEROY - · Meigs 4-H Yeager, Family History Treasure members who will be taking their Hunt, (first year); Sara Mansfield, projects into competition at the Family History Treasure Hunt, Ohio State Fair have be en (third year and beyond). announced by th e Meigs County Fashion Revue: Nancy Pickens, Sewmg for Others; Laura Bailey, Extension Scrvln·. The 4-Hers and their projects Fun with Clothes;A lyssa Baker, It's who qualified for participation are Ti1i1 e for Clothi ng Begi nner; as follows: Sarah Houser, Theresa Baker Bicycle Day: Kara Osborne,You (alternate), Stacia Si m s (alternate), and Your Bicycle ; Grant Arnold. It's Time for Clothing-advanced; Cari ng foiYour Bicycle. Natausha Arnott , Erin Taylor Creative Arts Day: Holli e Davis, (alternate), Accessories for Tt'e '; .,· junior; Step hanie Burdette and Alyssa Holter, Clothes for Middle Erin Taylor, senior. School; Kristina Kennedy, DressDemonstrations: Nathan Cook. up Outfit Formal Wear ; Natausha Angela Stuart and John Swanson, Arnott and Erin Gerard, Lounging individual; Eric Wood and Shane C lothes; J essica Justice, Clothes for Milhoan, team. High School and College;Theresa Eng1neering Day: Derek Bak<:r and Sarah Houser. Frugal Roush, Magic of Electricity; Rob- Fashions; Amanda Yeager, Active bie Weddle, Wired for Power; SportSwear; Whitney Thoene, JoyZachary Burns. Rope; Robbie ftil Jumper; Kristin Troder, Clarissa Weddle, Welding; C hmtina Miller, Arnott (alternate) and Lindsey Houser (alternate), Ready, Let's C rank It Up. Family Life Day: Becky Taylor, Sew; Morgan Werry, Tops for • Llvmg and Learnjng with C hil- Twecns. Food and Nutrition Day: dren; Jenifer C hadwell, Teens Learn About Children; Amanda Amanda Eason and Brittany Par- sons, Mini Meal Magic; Emily Ashley and Carrie Wiggins, Star Spangled Food~; Jenifer Chadwell, Christopher Connolly and Derek Taylor, The Onrdoor Chef; Jessica Arnott, Party Fun with Foods; Emily Ashley. Meals in Minutes ; Zachary Carson, Tina Drake and Morgan Werry, Adventures with Food; Chrissi Gregory, The Global Gourmet; Clarissa Arnott, Food & · Fitness for Fun; Natausha Arnott, Fast Break for Breakfast. Health Day: Adrian Bolin Gunior) and Lindsey Bolin (senior) First Aid;Tiffany Hensley, Looking Good. Home Decorating and Design: Whitney Thoene, Adventures in Home Living; Tricia tango, Furniture and Woodwork Recycling; Becky Taylor, Designing Interiors. Home Equipment Day: Sarah Hawley Uunior) and Roger Chadwell (senior),Beginning Laundry; Tricia Congo, Advanced Laundry. Leadership Day: Julie Spaun, Multi Level Teen Leadership. Natural Resources: Daniel Buckley, Fishing for the Beginner; Ben Holter. Fishing for the Intermediate; Jeremy Gillilan, Let's Explore the Outdoors I; Robbie Weddle, Exploring Our Forests; Robbie Weddle, Safe Use of Guns; Jeremy Gillilan. Basic Archery. . Photography Day: Erin Weber, Adventures with Your Camera-A; Amber Pooler, Adventures w1th Your Camera-B; Stephanie Burdette, Adventures with Adjustable Cameras. Science Day: Derek Taylor, Rockets Away; Rachael Morris, Senior Flowers; Derek Taylor, Senior Vegetable Gardening; Aubrie Kopec , Field Crops. Woodworking Day: Whim ey Thoene (Junior) Measuring Up; John Bentz (Junior), Making the Cut; R obb ie Weddle (Senior), Making the Cut; Autumn Hauber (Junior), Nailing ltTogether ; Brandon Werry, Finishing Up. Writing Day: Creative Writing - Taryn Lentes, short story junior; Amanda Miller, short story - senior. ••• POMEROY - Gospel singfeaturing New Horizons, SunRACINE - Regular meetday, 2 p.m. , Popular Ridge Free ing, Raci1,1e Chapter 134, Order Will Baptist Church. of Eastern Star, Monday. Refreshments following meetMIDDLEPORT Hobson mg. Christian Fellowship, special service, 7 p.m. Sunday. Hershel POMEROY- Meigs CounWhite and special singers. r.y Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m., 112 Mulberry Avenue, · SYRACUSE E1 chinger Pomeroy. reunion, Sunday, Carleton School, Syracuse. Covered dish dinner, 12:45 pn1 Don't pass up an opportunity to tdl people you care about them. You may never get another chance. · • Reserve judgment until you know all the facts ." Even then, keep your mouth shut if no useful purpose is served by adding your two cents' worth. Be grateful for your good health and the health of those you love. Be aware that Without good health, money a~d success mean little. If you enjoy your. work and your life, you are rich. If you 4ren't happy with either, how can money help' If you are having a rotten day, don't t.1kc it out on those around you. Simply say to yourself,"Today is a rotten day. Tomorrow will be better." That attitude will improve Local 4-Hers to participate in State Fair l·iti zcn 's vote.· to counr. PLAGENZ'S VIEW Like many other dow ntown churches. King's C hapel in Bos ton :mract s to its Sun day se rvices many tr;m sil'nt s and ou t - o ftown er'> the p;l'\tor wil l probably never o;ec agam. lJut thi ~ vto;;Jto r ..,tt ll n~ 111 tht· la st ro'v h.1d been co min g foith fu ll y for >t'Wr.ll wee k s. H e· alway'i ~ lippe d out the d oo r during th e "i in gin g of th l' rma l hym n. >;O it \V<\ \ SO ill l' tllll l' before I il';JTn t'd the n:a~on he was there. H e C ll llt' to ch urd1 o ne Sumby, ht' ., aid , w hen I \Va s rL•;u1 in g the drama rir sto r y of Joseph and hi s brothers 111 the hoo k of Gc·ll c sis. H e found th ~.· narr.1tivc \O gripp in g th ,n h ~ cam t· a~a1n the foll ow in g Sunday to h ear th e con ti 11uatinn . lly 1h e tlmd Su 11day. h e w ,IS sO gripp ed by the suspt·nse t h .11 IH· kept returning Wl.'e k .lftcr wcl·k . HI co uldn't \V.lit-ro .:.cL· hnw til L' !\tory c. Hll L' out,'' he '\.lid . The re JTt' m.my ot her 'ltu n t" \ 111 th l· B1blc th at are as n\·eting ·"" :1 Jl.ury 1\.Htcr hu ok . Th e pro blem is th .H they .lrl' o ft l'n .;o long th at mini ~ ter" don 't rc.H..I rhc m on Sun t..Lty . . . This g:.IVl' 111l' thL· ILk' ,J w 111.1k c .1 ~ c ,ri, tl 011t of..,o Jn e o flit l' ~l l'.tt B1blc ~ turi L' ' . l old 111 tht ' t:1shion , th e Jo, cph 'tory took up th l· hL' ltL'l' p.trt n f the r.; ul llllll'r. Hih,l c rt•. td in g 111 rlw a h pn' '~L'llt ~ th e 111 111 '- The Community Calendar is published as a free ·service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. · The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. you wrote before I was born. I didn't · want to nils~ anything:. You have been a strong, positive influence in my life, and I want to say thanks by sending you this essay. I hope you will print 1t : Lessons Learned from a Lifetime of Reading Ann Landers You arc respon sible for your own happiness. No one can make you feel inft•rior unless you allow them to do it. People won't stay mad at you long if you can say. " I was wro11g, and I am truly sorry. I hope yoy will forg1ve me." When something is troubling you, tell someone you trust instead of trying to cover it up. You will be surprised to learn that the other person has been through something similar. PEOPLE Celebrity wheels go on tlie block LOS ANGELES (AP) - A stable of celebrity wheels are on the auction block, including John Lennon's 1956 Bentley and a bulletproof 1987 Chevrolet Suburban once owned by Sylvester Stallone. There's also the 1998 Volkswagen Beetle (Shagmobile) from "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged .Me;: Wynonna Judd's 1952 Cadillac and a collection of John Mellencamp cars, including a 1955 Chevy pi ckup. The $80 million collection of more than 5,000 vehicles goes o n sale Aug. 30 at Kruse International's Auburn Fall Au ctio n in Auburn , Ind. "Hollywood collecto r car pri ces are heating up again. As long as cars reflect personalities of cele britieS they will add to the value of cars," Kruse co-founder Dean Kruse said Thursday in Los Angeles . Other celebnty cars incl ude a 1971 Rolls-Royce Corniche convcrtibk owned by Burt Reyn o lds and Mi ss Hathaway's 1969 Dodge Coroner co nvertible used on ""The B eve rly Hillbillies" TV series. ' Kruse InternatiOnal, whi c h bills itself as th e world's largest collec- tor car organ ization, is ow n ~d by eBay. Rod Brower as paS! or of th e Beaver Faith . He and his wife. Shl·rry, h:tvc :1 daughter Titran y, a student at H ocking College in the tield of massagL· therapy; .1 son, Tho111a~. \'llrolkd at ShawnL'l' S[:Hl' Uni - ver'>Hy: :1nd a son. Tyle r. :111d daught er, T1b itlu . .It home . Waters opens film in Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP ) Thoug h no t kn own for its glalnour. Baltimore conjurl'll ;1 scene of H ollywood glit7 for the premiere of "Cecil ll. DeM ented ," the latest offerin g from nativl· '\On J o hn Waters. The .1\ltL' llr oflhl· The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 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Wesl Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOll FREE 1-800·822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �Friday, August 4, 2000 Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Califomia power woes spur Customers to challenge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With California's power gr id strain ed to the breaking point and customers outraged over soaring bills, angry offieta.ls Thursday urged a "ratepayer rebellion" to chall en ge · the industry in the nation's first deregulated electric market. · California's top utility regubtors, after hearing the complainL< of consumers whose bills have doubled and even tripled this year, approved a S100 millio n rebate for electricity consumers in San Diego, the city worst hit by the state's power crisis. The commission's unanimous vote fol- lowed a two-hour hearing before more than 300 people in a Jammed audi torium, in which deregulation was denounced a> a human and fiscal disaste r. Nobody spoke in support of deregulation. Moments after the vote, officials who had come to the meetmg from San Diego said the action by the Public Utilitit•s Conmtission was roo little, too ·la te, and urged customers to refuse to pay more tha[l what they paid a year ago. "It is starting here, it is starting now. It is a ratepayer rebellion ," said Sa n Diego Supervisor Dianne Jacob. "We're telling people to go back to paying what they Gore's short list cut to six PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·- AI Gore's list ·of vice presidential candidates is down to six names, and the four leading prospects are from the Senate: Evan Bayh of Indiana, John Edwards of Norrh Carolina, John Kerry of Massachusetts and Jo~e ph Lieberman of Connecticut. House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt and New H.an1pshire Gov.J eanne Shaheen round out the short list, a Democratic source familiar with the vice president's thinking sa id Thursday. Both have said they don't want the job. Gore himself said there also was one "wild card" candida te under consideration. The source, however, said that person had little chance of being picked. · The list was provided to The Associated Press at the tail end of the Republi can N at ional Convention, guaranteeing Gore some media attention as Texas Cov. George W Bush and run~ing mate Dick C heney launch their general election campaign . · The vic e president plans to a~nounce his choice Tuesday, l~s than a week before the ~mocratic National Convention in Los Angeles. He hopes the combination of both events cl.lts into the double-digit lead i~ polls that Bush built here. ·; Fellow Democrats praised the sil finalists as solid -:-;t' unspec: tal:ular - public servants who Y(puld measure up favorably against the newly minted GOP tii:ket. Several said Kerry, 56, a .• decorated Vietnani veteran \vho turned against the war, would be the pick with lowest risk. Kerry co uld undersco re Gore's own service in VJetnant in contrast to Bush and Cheney. One downside: Massachusects, a Democratic bastion , is not a battleground state. " H e's an arti culate, mat ure guy and a war hero, a nice contrast on a platform with C heney," said Chicago consultant David Axelrod, a longtim e Gore ally. Bayh, 44, is a first-term senator and form er governor from a traditionally R epublican state. He and Gephardt are the only finalists from the Midwest, w here most analysts believe the election will be decided. Bayh could help Gore portray his ticket as the new generatio n of American politi cs, another co ntrast with Bus h and Cheney - the son of former President Bush and the eld er Bush's defense secretary. Some Democrats wonder if Bayh has eno ugh expe rience. They also r~member his sleepy 1996 convention speech. "The q uestion is, do es he have the pizzaz," said Dane Strother, a Democratic co nsultant fro m Washington. Edwards, 47, is a trial lawyer who defeated Republican Sen. La uch Faircloth~ in !998. Gore considers him an intellectual and rising political star. O tliers note that he has only two years in the Senate. 41aska Airlines to ground ~p to 18 jets for inspections WASHINGTON (AP) Alaska Airlines is groundi1i'g up tO. 18 Boeing MD-80 airliners f~ new inspections of a part i111plicated in a crash in January that killed 88 people, federal regulators said Thursday. , The airline reported to the F<3leral Aviation Administration t~t tools used to check jac;k.screws may have produced incorrect readings. T he jackscrew assembly consists of a nut that rides up and down a screw as it ru(ns to lift and lower the stabi- lizh . :There arc no indications of pri>blems, the FAA s.1id, but the agency is alerting o ther airlines us\ng MD-80 planes - as well as DC-9 jets, which are also affected:- to check their planes . Alaska Airli nes Flight 26 1 plunged into th e ocean otr Southern California on a fl ight fniin Mexi co to San Francisco on· Jan . 31. All 8B people aboard the plane, a ~ MD- 83 - an MDSO variant - died. A criminal investi gation into that crash began focusing o n a Inechanic's dec isio n no t to replace a part that was wearing out. The part. a Jac kscrew asse mbly, had been tested repeatedly and found to be nea rly worn ou t, but was put back into ser vice after J second crew reccs[cd it a few days later. Two Alaska AirIJnes nu:chanics insisted in an interview With th e Seattl e Tunes that they were not at fault. The pilots had reported problems With th e Boei ng MD-83's horizontal sta bilize r, a fl ap on the tail that is ul ted by the jacksc rew a<Sembly to determi ne the pitch of the Jlrctlft. In Ju ne. the FAA ann oun ced that Al a.ka Airli ne< lu d made li UffiC!ent im provl'Jncnto;; ro con- tinu e doing maintenance on its planes. Previously, the agency had threatened to strip the airline of the right to do maintenance- a step that could have eventually grounded all its planes - unless its programs were improved. An Alaska Airlines MD-80, carrying about I 00 people, landed at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on Monday after reporting that two generators had gone offline after the plane left for San Jose, Calif. The plane has two generators, plus an auxiliary power unit , but the pilot opted to return to the airport, airli ne spokesman Jack Evans said . did in July 1999.What ra n they do?There are ~ million of us." She added : " We arc on the brink of disaster." Power grid areas in Nc\~ England and New York had similar stram s on electricicy management in early June. But California IS in particul ar trc>llble, because its growi ng tec h industry has sha£ply increased demand . Patrick Dorinson, spokesman for California's Indepe ndent Sys tem Operator, which coordinates power sharing between utilities, said Ca lifornia's energy deregulation hasn 't worked smoothly In conjunction with other traditionally reg- Diego, the fir;t area in the nation to purulated states. cha se power in the open market. "If yo u deregulate in C iliforn ia and In San Diego and a slice of southern your neighbors h aven't, you '~e got a lot of Orange County served by San Diego Gas different systems o ut there ," he said. and Electric Co., bills have jumped 200 A population boom in pla ces like percent in som e areas,. due to factors Phoenix has dinuni shed the amo unt of including deregulation, a sweltering sumpower California can import from the mer and increased power consumptio11 Southwest. And in the Pacific Northwest, where the Bonneville Power Administra- across the Southwest. Deregulation wasn't supposed to work tion wh olesales power to western sta tes, water has been diverted this summer for this way. A complex 1996 state law sought to boost comp etitiOn in the state's $20 such things as sallTlon run s. High demand and tight supplies mean billion electrical power industry, then pass higher prices parti cularly in San on the expected savings to customers. . Factory orders -soar, retail sales lackluster WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to American factories surged by the largest amount m nine years, but the nation's biggest retailers reported lackluster sales Ill an economy sending mixed signals Thursday about w hether the slowdown is really here. The Com merce Department said factory orders jumped 5.5 percent in Jun e, the biggest advan ce since July. 1991 , led by a record 42.2 pe rcent in c rease in orde rs for aircraft and other tran<portation produ cts. 0 Big retail ers around the coun' rY however, reported disappointing sales resu lts for a fifth consecutive month, complaining that consumer demand was dampened in Jul y by unseaso nably coo l weather, f.1shion fa tigue and higher interest rates. July's sales figures added to what has bee n a disappointing su nun cr tor retailers, forced to run more clearance sales than us ual last month to move un\vanted merc handise. Wall Street had little reaction to Thursday's eco nonuc reports. The Dow Jones industrial ave rage ga111 ed 19.05 to close at 10,706.58 while the N asdaq composite index rose 87.76 as ba rgain hunters gave a lift to sl umping technology stocks. Analysts said the split in Thursday 's reports between robust demand in manufacturing and lagging consumer sa les was representative of ~hat they beli eve is occu rring now in the economy. Consumers, th e main engine for the prolonged economic expansion in a record-breaking lOth year, are growmg more cauti ous as businesses accelerate their investm ents in computers and oth er high-tech equipment to keep ahead of the competitio n . "The economy is throttling back as co nsumers fe el the effect of higher in terest rates and a stoc k market that has been moving sideways for most of the year," said Mark Zandi, economist at Economy.com, a cons ul ting firm in West C hester, Pa. Many analysts had predicted economic . growth would slow signi fi can tly in the April-June quarter but were ca ught by surprise by a governm ent r,e port last · week. The report said tha t rath er than slow dow n in the spring, the overall econo my as measured by Poor's DR I. " But the second the gross do mesti c product grew quarter GOP number scared the at a robust 5 .2 percent rate. Fed and made it a li ttle more likeT hat GD P report raised fears ly that they will tighten." th at the Federal Reserve wou ld Wyss said he believes the econfe el the need to raise interest rates omy is slow ing from growth that for a seve nth time whe n policy- averaged 5 percent during the makers next meet Aug. 22. first six n\onths of this year to Du t economi!i!s said Thursday expa nsion at arou nd 3.8 percent that a rate hike will depend large- in the last half. That would be ly o n econom1c reports rel eased within the Fed's 3.5 percent to 4 in co min g weeks, w hi ch wi ll percent speed limit tor growth reveal how the econo my is perthat wi ll not push inflation highforming in the cu rrent quarter. er. One of the most cr itical of th ose But Wyss conceded that this is. repo rts is due Friday, the un emjust a forecast at the moment, · ployment rate for July. . Many econonus ts were pre- given that for the past rwo years. dicting that the jobless rate wo uld economists have predic ted slow: hold steady at 4 perce nt, near a downs that faile d to materialize. · The orders report showed that 30-year low., wi th payrolls growing by a moderate 75,000. How- dema nd for nondurable producL< eve r, they cautioned that if the a~tually fell in July by a sli ght 0. 1 jobless ra te fa lls below 4 percent percent as orders dropped for or payroll growth is stronger than chem ica ls. paper and toba cco expe cted, th en the chances o f a products. H oweve r, orders for durable Fed rate in crease wou ld rise dramatically. goods, items expec ted to last " We are starting to see son1e three or more years, JU mped by sign s of a slowdown in th e econ- <J.7 percent. a slight downward omy with th e consumer slowing revision fro m an adva nce report after a long, h:ird run," said David last week but still the biggest gain Wyss, economist at Standard & sinceJuly 199 l. , Three-deaths linked to new virus in North America SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - A rare viru s largely unknown in North America killed a 14year-old girl and may be responsible for two more deaths since last year, state offi cials sa id Thursday. . The Department · of Health Services said tests showed the girl died of an arenavirus, whic h like th e hantavirus , is believed to be transmitt ed to human s th ro ugh dust ca rryi ng the urine, feces or sali va of in fe cted rodents. The girl, who lived in the Oa kland area, died in April. The arenaviru s is also stro ngly suspec ted of killin g a 30-year- old woman in Orange County in June and a 52- year-old woman in Riverside C ounty in June I 999. All three VICtims were hospi tali zed with fever and respiratory problems. Two of them had liver di seJSe and bleeding consistent with vira l hemorrhagic feve r. the dep artment said. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 4, 2000 NATI'ONAL BRIEFS Bush, Cheney head to Ohio AKRON (AP) - The Republican ticket, fresh from a convention marked by unity and few surprises, was ready to head off Friday on a three-day, four-state whistle-stop campaign train tour. Presidential nominee George W Btnh, who accepted the GOP nonunat10n Thursday night in Philadelphia, and running mate Dick Cheney w ere kicking off the trip in Pittsburgh. . Then It was off to Ohio, which could be crucial in the election. No Republican has been elected preside nt without winning in Ohio. . The Akron stop was a tracks!de rally in the parking lot of a (listmcl!ve. hotel built out of old grain silos. . Bush s nva]s were ready to respond. The Democrats enlisted t!'tired U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio to speak about the r~cords of Bush and Cheney in Akron, two hours before Bush's arrival. ' After leaving Akron, the Bush-Cheney ticket was headed for four stops . in Michigan on Saturday and three in Illinois on Sunday, wmding up m Abraham Lincoln's hometown of Springfield, Ill. Th e stop planned for Akron marked a quick return to Ohio for Bush, who campaigned in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus on Sunday and Monday. Juice extractor recalled· · WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York company is recalling 229,000 Betty Crocker juice extractors because their filters and lids can break apart and throw metal and plastic into the air. Appliance Co. of America, of Great Neck, N .Y., has received 17 reports that juice extractors broke apart, including six incidents in whi ch users suffered minor cuts to their hands and arms, the Consilmer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. The recalled juice extractor is model number 1480, written underneath the unit as part of a mark that reads "BC-1480 Juice Extractor." The juice extractor is white and measures 12 112 inches hi gh,~ inches wide and 8 3 / 4 inches long. Kmart stores nationwide sold the extractors from September 1992 through June 1995 for about $21. The safety board advises consumers to stop using the juice extractors inun ediately and contact Appliance Co. of America for instructio ns on returning the units for refunds. Owners can call the company at 1-800-872- 1656 between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m. EDT Monday through Friday. Educatio~ WASHINGTON (AP) Elementary and secondary school workers accounted for almost 40 percent of the country's 14.7 milli on state and local government employees in 1999, Census Bureau figures show. An agency report being released Friday said there were 5. 76 million futl-time school workers, or 39 .2 percent of the state and local government total. In 1998, they accounted for 39.7 percent, or 5.72 million of the 14.4 million total. Higher education employees were next, at 1.7 million in 1999, foll owed by hospital employees at 952,301. Salaries last year for elementary and seco ndary school workers took up 37 percent of the payroll for nonfederal government workers, or $16.2 billion of the $43.7 billion total. More than $5.3 billion in salaries was paid to higher educa ti on workers while the salaries of hospital employees came to more than $2.6 billion. Abo\U 4. 09 million of the school workers in 1999 were listed as instructors, compared with 4 .01 million in 1998. The increases in education are slight despite hiring efforts driven by teacher shortages nationwide. Over the decade, nearly a million teachers will retire, the Education Department predicts, while an estimated 2.2 million will rave to replaced, due to teachers quitting · and increased enrollment. Other findings by the Census Bureau: • There were 849,063 law enforcement workers in 1999, compared with 817,941 in 1998, while fire protection accounted for 289,590, compared with 281,922. • Police accounted for more than SJ billion in 1alulo1 in 19991 and fire protection more than S1. 1 billion. compared with from $2.7 billion and $1 .05 billkm. re•pectively. in 1998. 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It's quite a change for the often criticized force , which was embarrassed just last month when several officers were caught on videotape kicking and beating suspect Thomas Jones. "I'm certainly not proud of them, but they were more subdued than I expected·compared to the reputation of Philadelphia," protester Bernadette Moreno, 18, of Pittsburgh said Thursday. That's high praiJ from a protester for a Timoney, injured in a clash with protesters, rhllt force witha history ofbruulity, corruption and he was impressed by police this week. raCISm datmg back to the nud-1970s. "I hugged him and said you are now known " It was obvious they knew what they were J h 'R b 'T. .. M d . ·d d omg. . Thats• a b.1g ch ange ,.or PhiladeIphi a,.. as o n. am o 1money, on eme sa1 . said Temple University p·rofessor James Fyfe, a Police arrested more than 300 protester~~ former New York City police officer. "In a way Tuesday durmg someumes-v10lent brawls wn!l the Jones situation had a good effect because officers,l5 of whom were hurt. .c the cops were very concerned of the criticism ." Presser accused police of partially in citing. Philadelphia NMCP President J. Whyan Tuesday night's violence by raiding a warQMondesire agreed that police officers seem to home that protesters had used as a staging area. have taken a lesson from the videotaped beat- About 70 people were arrested at the situ[' ing. which organizers said was used for makinlf "As incredible as it sounds, the beating of 1 signs and .puppets. · .: Thomas Jones probably saved these kids a coupie of beatings, a couple of lumps," said MonTimoney dismissed Presser's accusation an~ desire, one of the most vocal critics of police · defended th e warehouse arrests. .1: · for the Jones' beating. " I've been assured we have probable ca ut~ · Mondesire said he told Commissioner John to make those arrests," he said. Victims' families agree to $42 million settlement PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - The families of th e three girls killed in the Heath High School shootings have agreed to a $42 million · settlement offer from the lawyers for the teen-ager who killed them. On Wednesday, attorneys for Michael Carneal - who o pened fire in the school's lobby on Dec. 1, 1997- offered to serite and on Thursday afternoon, plaintiffs' attorney Mike Breen issued a statement saying the families of Jessica Jame s, Kayce Steger and Nicole Hadley had accepted. Five other students were wounded. The settlement is largely symbolic, though. Carneal has no assets and whether the families would be able to collect any money is uncertain. His family's insuran ce company, Kentucky Farm Bureau , has insisted in court motions it is not liable for his actions. The. parents of the three girls originally filed a lawsuit that named more than 50 defendants, including the boy's parents, sc hool administrators and entertainment companies. A judge had subsequently removed everyone bur Carneal from the lawsuit. The 17-year-old Carneal, who has pleaded guilty bur mentally ill to the shootings, is being held at a juvenile detention center in western Kentucky. Breen said the lawsuit was never about money. "The primary goal of the families when they filed suit wa s to learn as mu sh as possible about why Michael Carneal shot eight students," Breen said. Fire situation in Montana) elsewhere worsening , ·_"'~ HELENA, Mont. (AP) Scores of wildfires have forced beleaguered firefighters to give up ground as officials across western Montana warn ed peo-. pie to stay inside and o ut of the thickening smoke. Flights were restricted at the Missoula airport Thursday as the situation in the Bitterroot Valley, south of the city, grew worse. In some areas, firefight ers have come off the fire hnes. Nearly 62,000 wildfires have been reported across the nation this year, scorching nearly 3.8 million ac res. lti Seattle, Assistant Interior Sec retary Sylvi a Baca called it the worst fire season in 50 years. "We're thinking this is shaping up to be a reference point for years to come in terms of its severity," said Baca, who 'population in the f*sf:~ has risen dramatically i~ : ~ the past decade' ··, oversees the Bureau of Lan!l: M anageme nt and its 264 mile.; lion acres of public land in the West. ·~ ; Baca said th e population i.O ; the West has risen dramatically : in the past decade so th ere are. · ntore hon1es and structures t¢.1~ fuel fire s. She said the season: could last for at least anoth er'' month. . I ' T here were 60 large fir~~, . burning Thursday across m o~l'- , than 650,000 ac res of the Wes\ .. T he fo recast on Friday ca ll ep ~ for more dry and hot condi ti ons, with the potentia l foJl'. li gh tnin g-pac ked thunder;. . stor ms. ,u, FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE all of state ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -Aller confirming the West Nile vlru1 in birds from fiv~ upstate counties, state health officials said Thunday the virus is likely present statewide. Health Commissioner Antonia C. Novello said the news shouldn 'c unnecessarily alarm people, but stagnant water where mosquitoes breed should be monitored and eliminated when possible. Some people who are infected with West Nile virus show no symptoms, but others suffer from flu-like symptoms. West Nile can also cause encephalitis, a swelling of the brain. The young and old and those with weakened immune systems are considered most susceptible to it. Less than one percent of those infected wiD because ser io usly ill . Last year, the fir st U.S. case ofWest Nile virus was reporred in late August, and a total of seven people in the New York City area died and 62 were infected. The virus, commonly foyj\d in Africa, Eastern Europe, West Asia and the Middle East, is spr/ad to humans by mosquitoes. Its appearance in the New York area last year prompted a massive campaign of aerial and ground spraying to kill mosquito es. 'J ,.w 4 Or.. OT, lie, Auto, Air Oondlllonlng, AMI"M CD , Till, Oruloo, P8, P8, I'D~. Powor IHt, Loaded I 2000 fORD MUSTANG COupe. \/8, I Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/PM C••aene, CO, Tllt. CI'UIII, Power Se•t. All Power Equipped '" I; J I 1998 GMC JIMMY 1999 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr., 4x4, SLT, V6, Auto , Air Conditioning , AMJFM CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power Seat, More SE. V6. Auto , Air Conditioning. AM /FM Cassette, Tilt , Cruise, All Power Equipped , Several In Stock " I Vl y :. "' I ., I Better patient sa eenlng urged 1999 Oldsmobile 1999 Cutlass Sedan Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedlm 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~3,850* ~2,950* 89,950* • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic • Air Condliioning • Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. ~ ' I l l I II . ... Oldsmo bile Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm . ·Taxes. Tags Title F!M!s P.xtra Pnces Good Augusl 4m Throo gl'l Augusl 61h No! respon s101e for lypograph1cal errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com J~ I ' ATLANTA (AP) - Health clinics shou ld look more carefully for the AIDS virus among people who have close contact with tuberculosis patie nts because HIV- positive people are much more vulnerable to TB, the government said Thursday. T he Centers for Disease Control and Prevention studied the screening practices of clinics in 11 urban areas. Researchers found tnat the AIDS virus status was unknown for 87 percent of the 6,225 people who had close contac t with infectious tuberculosis patie.nts. People whose inunu ne systems are weakened by the AIDS .virus are mu ch more likely than healthy p eople to contract TB, whtch IS transmitted through the air by those with active tuberculosis. People who are exposed to tuberculosis and are found to have H IV can be treated with a new two-month regimen of a TB-prevcntion drug, said Suza nn e Marks, a CDC epidemiologist. People with HIV also must be screened more carefully for TB, becau se the usua l skin test may not work for them , she said . Instead , she recommended a ches t X-ray. In the CDC study, one-third of the people infected with the AIDS virus and reporting close contac t with TB patients started treatment to avoid co ntracting TB, but only one-sixth completed treatment . Marks said tha t indicates ·the need for improved follow - up and tracking by health care workers. The C DC analyzed data from June 1998 to January 1999 from cl ini cs in ·Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Sa nta C lara, Calif. ; Atlanta; Chicago; Newark, N.J. ; New York: Memphis, Tenn .; Houston: and Seattle. .. 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX, ve, Auto , Climate Control, AM/ FM Cassette, Tilt , Cruise, ASS , Traction Control , Dual Power Seata 1997 FORD MUSTANG "Cobra", V8, 5 peed, A ir Conditioning. AM!FM Cassette, CO, Leather, All Power, Low Low Milee .. , HOURS SALES 9 - 6 Man- Sat Parts & Service 8 - 5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday ' J .E RRY BIBBEE Phone 461 S. Third Ave. 7 40-992-21196 L...:www::~·je:r:~:b:ib:b:ee:·:co:m:. -, I .' l .. .' ; , ,, ~-~~~id~d~l~e~p~o::r~t----.J. . . . . . . . ..::::::::::::::::::.. . . . . . . . . ... , �Friday, August 4, 2000 Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Califomia power woes spur Customers to challenge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With California's power gr id strain ed to the breaking point and customers outraged over soaring bills, angry offieta.ls Thursday urged a "ratepayer rebellion" to chall en ge · the industry in the nation's first deregulated electric market. · California's top utility regubtors, after hearing the complainL< of consumers whose bills have doubled and even tripled this year, approved a S100 millio n rebate for electricity consumers in San Diego, the city worst hit by the state's power crisis. The commission's unanimous vote fol- lowed a two-hour hearing before more than 300 people in a Jammed audi torium, in which deregulation was denounced a> a human and fiscal disaste r. Nobody spoke in support of deregulation. Moments after the vote, officials who had come to the meetmg from San Diego said the action by the Public Utilitit•s Conmtission was roo little, too ·la te, and urged customers to refuse to pay more tha[l what they paid a year ago. "It is starting here, it is starting now. It is a ratepayer rebellion ," said Sa n Diego Supervisor Dianne Jacob. "We're telling people to go back to paying what they Gore's short list cut to six PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·- AI Gore's list ·of vice presidential candidates is down to six names, and the four leading prospects are from the Senate: Evan Bayh of Indiana, John Edwards of Norrh Carolina, John Kerry of Massachusetts and Jo~e ph Lieberman of Connecticut. House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt and New H.an1pshire Gov.J eanne Shaheen round out the short list, a Democratic source familiar with the vice president's thinking sa id Thursday. Both have said they don't want the job. Gore himself said there also was one "wild card" candida te under consideration. The source, however, said that person had little chance of being picked. · The list was provided to The Associated Press at the tail end of the Republi can N at ional Convention, guaranteeing Gore some media attention as Texas Cov. George W Bush and run~ing mate Dick C heney launch their general election campaign . · The vic e president plans to a~nounce his choice Tuesday, l~s than a week before the ~mocratic National Convention in Los Angeles. He hopes the combination of both events cl.lts into the double-digit lead i~ polls that Bush built here. ·; Fellow Democrats praised the sil finalists as solid -:-;t' unspec: tal:ular - public servants who Y(puld measure up favorably against the newly minted GOP tii:ket. Several said Kerry, 56, a .• decorated Vietnani veteran \vho turned against the war, would be the pick with lowest risk. Kerry co uld undersco re Gore's own service in VJetnant in contrast to Bush and Cheney. One downside: Massachusects, a Democratic bastion , is not a battleground state. " H e's an arti culate, mat ure guy and a war hero, a nice contrast on a platform with C heney," said Chicago consultant David Axelrod, a longtim e Gore ally. Bayh, 44, is a first-term senator and form er governor from a traditionally R epublican state. He and Gephardt are the only finalists from the Midwest, w here most analysts believe the election will be decided. Bayh could help Gore portray his ticket as the new generatio n of American politi cs, another co ntrast with Bus h and Cheney - the son of former President Bush and the eld er Bush's defense secretary. Some Democrats wonder if Bayh has eno ugh expe rience. They also r~member his sleepy 1996 convention speech. "The q uestion is, do es he have the pizzaz," said Dane Strother, a Democratic co nsultant fro m Washington. Edwards, 47, is a trial lawyer who defeated Republican Sen. La uch Faircloth~ in !998. Gore considers him an intellectual and rising political star. O tliers note that he has only two years in the Senate. 41aska Airlines to ground ~p to 18 jets for inspections WASHINGTON (AP) Alaska Airlines is groundi1i'g up tO. 18 Boeing MD-80 airliners f~ new inspections of a part i111plicated in a crash in January that killed 88 people, federal regulators said Thursday. , The airline reported to the F<3leral Aviation Administration t~t tools used to check jac;k.screws may have produced incorrect readings. T he jackscrew assembly consists of a nut that rides up and down a screw as it ru(ns to lift and lower the stabi- lizh . :There arc no indications of pri>blems, the FAA s.1id, but the agency is alerting o ther airlines us\ng MD-80 planes - as well as DC-9 jets, which are also affected:- to check their planes . Alaska Airli nes Flight 26 1 plunged into th e ocean otr Southern California on a fl ight fniin Mexi co to San Francisco on· Jan . 31. All 8B people aboard the plane, a ~ MD- 83 - an MDSO variant - died. A criminal investi gation into that crash began focusing o n a Inechanic's dec isio n no t to replace a part that was wearing out. The part. a Jac kscrew asse mbly, had been tested repeatedly and found to be nea rly worn ou t, but was put back into ser vice after J second crew reccs[cd it a few days later. Two Alaska AirIJnes nu:chanics insisted in an interview With th e Seattl e Tunes that they were not at fault. The pilots had reported problems With th e Boei ng MD-83's horizontal sta bilize r, a fl ap on the tail that is ul ted by the jacksc rew a<Sembly to determi ne the pitch of the Jlrctlft. In Ju ne. the FAA ann oun ced that Al a.ka Airli ne< lu d made li UffiC!ent im provl'Jncnto;; ro con- tinu e doing maintenance on its planes. Previously, the agency had threatened to strip the airline of the right to do maintenance- a step that could have eventually grounded all its planes - unless its programs were improved. An Alaska Airlines MD-80, carrying about I 00 people, landed at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on Monday after reporting that two generators had gone offline after the plane left for San Jose, Calif. The plane has two generators, plus an auxiliary power unit , but the pilot opted to return to the airport, airli ne spokesman Jack Evans said . did in July 1999.What ra n they do?There are ~ million of us." She added : " We arc on the brink of disaster." Power grid areas in Nc\~ England and New York had similar stram s on electricicy management in early June. But California IS in particul ar trc>llble, because its growi ng tec h industry has sha£ply increased demand . Patrick Dorinson, spokesman for California's Indepe ndent Sys tem Operator, which coordinates power sharing between utilities, said Ca lifornia's energy deregulation hasn 't worked smoothly In conjunction with other traditionally reg- Diego, the fir;t area in the nation to purulated states. cha se power in the open market. "If yo u deregulate in C iliforn ia and In San Diego and a slice of southern your neighbors h aven't, you '~e got a lot of Orange County served by San Diego Gas different systems o ut there ," he said. and Electric Co., bills have jumped 200 A population boom in pla ces like percent in som e areas,. due to factors Phoenix has dinuni shed the amo unt of including deregulation, a sweltering sumpower California can import from the mer and increased power consumptio11 Southwest. And in the Pacific Northwest, where the Bonneville Power Administra- across the Southwest. Deregulation wasn't supposed to work tion wh olesales power to western sta tes, water has been diverted this summer for this way. A complex 1996 state law sought to boost comp etitiOn in the state's $20 such things as sallTlon run s. High demand and tight supplies mean billion electrical power industry, then pass higher prices parti cularly in San on the expected savings to customers. . Factory orders -soar, retail sales lackluster WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to American factories surged by the largest amount m nine years, but the nation's biggest retailers reported lackluster sales Ill an economy sending mixed signals Thursday about w hether the slowdown is really here. The Com merce Department said factory orders jumped 5.5 percent in Jun e, the biggest advan ce since July. 1991 , led by a record 42.2 pe rcent in c rease in orde rs for aircraft and other tran<portation produ cts. 0 Big retail ers around the coun' rY however, reported disappointing sales resu lts for a fifth consecutive month, complaining that consumer demand was dampened in Jul y by unseaso nably coo l weather, f.1shion fa tigue and higher interest rates. July's sales figures added to what has bee n a disappointing su nun cr tor retailers, forced to run more clearance sales than us ual last month to move un\vanted merc handise. Wall Street had little reaction to Thursday's eco nonuc reports. The Dow Jones industrial ave rage ga111 ed 19.05 to close at 10,706.58 while the N asdaq composite index rose 87.76 as ba rgain hunters gave a lift to sl umping technology stocks. Analysts said the split in Thursday 's reports between robust demand in manufacturing and lagging consumer sa les was representative of ~hat they beli eve is occu rring now in the economy. Consumers, th e main engine for the prolonged economic expansion in a record-breaking lOth year, are growmg more cauti ous as businesses accelerate their investm ents in computers and oth er high-tech equipment to keep ahead of the competitio n . "The economy is throttling back as co nsumers fe el the effect of higher in terest rates and a stoc k market that has been moving sideways for most of the year," said Mark Zandi, economist at Economy.com, a cons ul ting firm in West C hester, Pa. Many analysts had predicted economic . growth would slow signi fi can tly in the April-June quarter but were ca ught by surprise by a governm ent r,e port last · week. The report said tha t rath er than slow dow n in the spring, the overall econo my as measured by Poor's DR I. " But the second the gross do mesti c product grew quarter GOP number scared the at a robust 5 .2 percent rate. Fed and made it a li ttle more likeT hat GD P report raised fears ly that they will tighten." th at the Federal Reserve wou ld Wyss said he believes the econfe el the need to raise interest rates omy is slow ing from growth that for a seve nth time whe n policy- averaged 5 percent during the makers next meet Aug. 22. first six n\onths of this year to Du t economi!i!s said Thursday expa nsion at arou nd 3.8 percent that a rate hike will depend large- in the last half. That would be ly o n econom1c reports rel eased within the Fed's 3.5 percent to 4 in co min g weeks, w hi ch wi ll percent speed limit tor growth reveal how the econo my is perthat wi ll not push inflation highforming in the cu rrent quarter. er. One of the most cr itical of th ose But Wyss conceded that this is. repo rts is due Friday, the un emjust a forecast at the moment, · ployment rate for July. . Many econonus ts were pre- given that for the past rwo years. dicting that the jobless rate wo uld economists have predic ted slow: hold steady at 4 perce nt, near a downs that faile d to materialize. · The orders report showed that 30-year low., wi th payrolls growing by a moderate 75,000. How- dema nd for nondurable producL< eve r, they cautioned that if the a~tually fell in July by a sli ght 0. 1 jobless ra te fa lls below 4 percent percent as orders dropped for or payroll growth is stronger than chem ica ls. paper and toba cco expe cted, th en the chances o f a products. H oweve r, orders for durable Fed rate in crease wou ld rise dramatically. goods, items expec ted to last " We are starting to see son1e three or more years, JU mped by sign s of a slowdown in th e econ- <J.7 percent. a slight downward omy with th e consumer slowing revision fro m an adva nce report after a long, h:ird run," said David last week but still the biggest gain Wyss, economist at Standard & sinceJuly 199 l. , Three-deaths linked to new virus in North America SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - A rare viru s largely unknown in North America killed a 14year-old girl and may be responsible for two more deaths since last year, state offi cials sa id Thursday. . The Department · of Health Services said tests showed the girl died of an arenavirus, whic h like th e hantavirus , is believed to be transmitt ed to human s th ro ugh dust ca rryi ng the urine, feces or sali va of in fe cted rodents. The girl, who lived in the Oa kland area, died in April. The arenaviru s is also stro ngly suspec ted of killin g a 30-year- old woman in Orange County in June and a 52- year-old woman in Riverside C ounty in June I 999. All three VICtims were hospi tali zed with fever and respiratory problems. Two of them had liver di seJSe and bleeding consistent with vira l hemorrhagic feve r. the dep artment said. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 4, 2000 NATI'ONAL BRIEFS Bush, Cheney head to Ohio AKRON (AP) - The Republican ticket, fresh from a convention marked by unity and few surprises, was ready to head off Friday on a three-day, four-state whistle-stop campaign train tour. Presidential nominee George W Btnh, who accepted the GOP nonunat10n Thursday night in Philadelphia, and running mate Dick Cheney w ere kicking off the trip in Pittsburgh. . Then It was off to Ohio, which could be crucial in the election. No Republican has been elected preside nt without winning in Ohio. . The Akron stop was a tracks!de rally in the parking lot of a (listmcl!ve. hotel built out of old grain silos. . Bush s nva]s were ready to respond. The Democrats enlisted t!'tired U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio to speak about the r~cords of Bush and Cheney in Akron, two hours before Bush's arrival. ' After leaving Akron, the Bush-Cheney ticket was headed for four stops . in Michigan on Saturday and three in Illinois on Sunday, wmding up m Abraham Lincoln's hometown of Springfield, Ill. Th e stop planned for Akron marked a quick return to Ohio for Bush, who campaigned in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus on Sunday and Monday. Juice extractor recalled· · WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York company is recalling 229,000 Betty Crocker juice extractors because their filters and lids can break apart and throw metal and plastic into the air. Appliance Co. of America, of Great Neck, N .Y., has received 17 reports that juice extractors broke apart, including six incidents in whi ch users suffered minor cuts to their hands and arms, the Consilmer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. The recalled juice extractor is model number 1480, written underneath the unit as part of a mark that reads "BC-1480 Juice Extractor." The juice extractor is white and measures 12 112 inches hi gh,~ inches wide and 8 3 / 4 inches long. Kmart stores nationwide sold the extractors from September 1992 through June 1995 for about $21. The safety board advises consumers to stop using the juice extractors inun ediately and contact Appliance Co. of America for instructio ns on returning the units for refunds. Owners can call the company at 1-800-872- 1656 between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m. EDT Monday through Friday. Educatio~ WASHINGTON (AP) Elementary and secondary school workers accounted for almost 40 percent of the country's 14.7 milli on state and local government employees in 1999, Census Bureau figures show. An agency report being released Friday said there were 5. 76 million futl-time school workers, or 39 .2 percent of the state and local government total. In 1998, they accounted for 39.7 percent, or 5.72 million of the 14.4 million total. Higher education employees were next, at 1.7 million in 1999, foll owed by hospital employees at 952,301. Salaries last year for elementary and seco ndary school workers took up 37 percent of the payroll for nonfederal government workers, or $16.2 billion of the $43.7 billion total. More than $5.3 billion in salaries was paid to higher educa ti on workers while the salaries of hospital employees came to more than $2.6 billion. Abo\U 4. 09 million of the school workers in 1999 were listed as instructors, compared with 4 .01 million in 1998. The increases in education are slight despite hiring efforts driven by teacher shortages nationwide. Over the decade, nearly a million teachers will retire, the Education Department predicts, while an estimated 2.2 million will rave to replaced, due to teachers quitting · and increased enrollment. Other findings by the Census Bureau: • There were 849,063 law enforcement workers in 1999, compared with 817,941 in 1998, while fire protection accounted for 289,590, compared with 281,922. • Police accounted for more than SJ billion in 1alulo1 in 19991 and fire protection more than S1. 1 billion. compared with from $2.7 billion and $1 .05 billkm. re•pectively. in 1998. VIrus now 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 2000 Bluick Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan ~9,550* ~8,950* ~4,950* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Window & Lock~ • AM/FM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise still top priority The Daily Sentinel • Page A ~ Philly cops, Often Critidzecl, draw praise for reaction to protests I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Even their critics admit the Philadelphia police force did .• pretty good JOb handling protests su rrounding the Republican convention. "'n we did n •t h ave t he worst o f w ha t happened in Seattle," said Stefan Presser, legal director of the local American Civil Liberties Union. "We didn't have mace. We didn't have tear gas. We didn't have people swept up who had nothing to do with the demonstrators." It's quite a change for the often criticized force , which was embarrassed just last month when several officers were caught on videotape kicking and beating suspect Thomas Jones. "I'm certainly not proud of them, but they were more subdued than I expected·compared to the reputation of Philadelphia," protester Bernadette Moreno, 18, of Pittsburgh said Thursday. That's high praiJ from a protester for a Timoney, injured in a clash with protesters, rhllt force witha history ofbruulity, corruption and he was impressed by police this week. raCISm datmg back to the nud-1970s. "I hugged him and said you are now known " It was obvious they knew what they were J h 'R b 'T. .. M d . ·d d omg. . Thats• a b.1g ch ange ,.or PhiladeIphi a,.. as o n. am o 1money, on eme sa1 . said Temple University p·rofessor James Fyfe, a Police arrested more than 300 protester~~ former New York City police officer. "In a way Tuesday durmg someumes-v10lent brawls wn!l the Jones situation had a good effect because officers,l5 of whom were hurt. .c the cops were very concerned of the criticism ." Presser accused police of partially in citing. Philadelphia NMCP President J. Whyan Tuesday night's violence by raiding a warQMondesire agreed that police officers seem to home that protesters had used as a staging area. have taken a lesson from the videotaped beat- About 70 people were arrested at the situ[' ing. which organizers said was used for makinlf "As incredible as it sounds, the beating of 1 signs and .puppets. · .: Thomas Jones probably saved these kids a coupie of beatings, a couple of lumps," said MonTimoney dismissed Presser's accusation an~ desire, one of the most vocal critics of police · defended th e warehouse arrests. .1: · for the Jones' beating. " I've been assured we have probable ca ut~ · Mondesire said he told Commissioner John to make those arrests," he said. Victims' families agree to $42 million settlement PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - The families of th e three girls killed in the Heath High School shootings have agreed to a $42 million · settlement offer from the lawyers for the teen-ager who killed them. On Wednesday, attorneys for Michael Carneal - who o pened fire in the school's lobby on Dec. 1, 1997- offered to serite and on Thursday afternoon, plaintiffs' attorney Mike Breen issued a statement saying the families of Jessica Jame s, Kayce Steger and Nicole Hadley had accepted. Five other students were wounded. The settlement is largely symbolic, though. Carneal has no assets and whether the families would be able to collect any money is uncertain. His family's insuran ce company, Kentucky Farm Bureau , has insisted in court motions it is not liable for his actions. The. parents of the three girls originally filed a lawsuit that named more than 50 defendants, including the boy's parents, sc hool administrators and entertainment companies. A judge had subsequently removed everyone bur Carneal from the lawsuit. The 17-year-old Carneal, who has pleaded guilty bur mentally ill to the shootings, is being held at a juvenile detention center in western Kentucky. Breen said the lawsuit was never about money. "The primary goal of the families when they filed suit wa s to learn as mu sh as possible about why Michael Carneal shot eight students," Breen said. Fire situation in Montana) elsewhere worsening , ·_"'~ HELENA, Mont. (AP) Scores of wildfires have forced beleaguered firefighters to give up ground as officials across western Montana warn ed peo-. pie to stay inside and o ut of the thickening smoke. Flights were restricted at the Missoula airport Thursday as the situation in the Bitterroot Valley, south of the city, grew worse. In some areas, firefight ers have come off the fire hnes. Nearly 62,000 wildfires have been reported across the nation this year, scorching nearly 3.8 million ac res. lti Seattle, Assistant Interior Sec retary Sylvi a Baca called it the worst fire season in 50 years. "We're thinking this is shaping up to be a reference point for years to come in terms of its severity," said Baca, who 'population in the f*sf:~ has risen dramatically i~ : ~ the past decade' ··, oversees the Bureau of Lan!l: M anageme nt and its 264 mile.; lion acres of public land in the West. ·~ ; Baca said th e population i.O ; the West has risen dramatically : in the past decade so th ere are. · ntore hon1es and structures t¢.1~ fuel fire s. She said the season: could last for at least anoth er'' month. . I ' T here were 60 large fir~~, . burning Thursday across m o~l'- , than 650,000 ac res of the Wes\ .. T he fo recast on Friday ca ll ep ~ for more dry and hot condi ti ons, with the potentia l foJl'. li gh tnin g-pac ked thunder;. . stor ms. ,u, FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE all of state ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -Aller confirming the West Nile vlru1 in birds from fiv~ upstate counties, state health officials said Thunday the virus is likely present statewide. Health Commissioner Antonia C. Novello said the news shouldn 'c unnecessarily alarm people, but stagnant water where mosquitoes breed should be monitored and eliminated when possible. Some people who are infected with West Nile virus show no symptoms, but others suffer from flu-like symptoms. West Nile can also cause encephalitis, a swelling of the brain. The young and old and those with weakened immune systems are considered most susceptible to it. Less than one percent of those infected wiD because ser io usly ill . Last year, the fir st U.S. case ofWest Nile virus was reporred in late August, and a total of seven people in the New York City area died and 62 were infected. The virus, commonly foyj\d in Africa, Eastern Europe, West Asia and the Middle East, is spr/ad to humans by mosquitoes. Its appearance in the New York area last year prompted a massive campaign of aerial and ground spraying to kill mosquito es. 'J ,.w 4 Or.. OT, lie, Auto, Air Oondlllonlng, AMI"M CD , Till, Oruloo, P8, P8, I'D~. Powor IHt, Loaded I 2000 fORD MUSTANG COupe. \/8, I Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/PM C••aene, CO, Tllt. CI'UIII, Power Se•t. All Power Equipped '" I; J I 1998 GMC JIMMY 1999 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr., 4x4, SLT, V6, Auto , Air Conditioning , AMJFM CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power Seat, More SE. V6. Auto , Air Conditioning. AM /FM Cassette, Tilt , Cruise, All Power Equipped , Several In Stock " I Vl y :. "' I ., I Better patient sa eenlng urged 1999 Oldsmobile 1999 Cutlass Sedan Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedlm 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~3,850* ~2,950* 89,950* • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic • Air Condliioning • Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. ~ ' I l l I II . ... Oldsmo bile Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm . ·Taxes. Tags Title F!M!s P.xtra Pnces Good Augusl 4m Throo gl'l Augusl 61h No! respon s101e for lypograph1cal errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com J~ I ' ATLANTA (AP) - Health clinics shou ld look more carefully for the AIDS virus among people who have close contact with tuberculosis patie nts because HIV- positive people are much more vulnerable to TB, the government said Thursday. T he Centers for Disease Control and Prevention studied the screening practices of clinics in 11 urban areas. Researchers found tnat the AIDS virus status was unknown for 87 percent of the 6,225 people who had close contac t with infectious tuberculosis patie.nts. People whose inunu ne systems are weakened by the AIDS .virus are mu ch more likely than healthy p eople to contract TB, whtch IS transmitted through the air by those with active tuberculosis. People who are exposed to tuberculosis and are found to have H IV can be treated with a new two-month regimen of a TB-prevcntion drug, said Suza nn e Marks, a CDC epidemiologist. People with HIV also must be screened more carefully for TB, becau se the usua l skin test may not work for them , she said . Instead , she recommended a ches t X-ray. In the CDC study, one-third of the people infected with the AIDS virus and reporting close contac t with TB patients started treatment to avoid co ntracting TB, but only one-sixth completed treatment . Marks said tha t indicates ·the need for improved follow - up and tracking by health care workers. The C DC analyzed data from June 1998 to January 1999 from cl ini cs in ·Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Sa nta C lara, Calif. ; Atlanta; Chicago; Newark, N.J. ; New York: Memphis, Tenn .; Houston: and Seattle. .. 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX, ve, Auto , Climate Control, AM/ FM Cassette, Tilt , Cruise, ASS , Traction Control , Dual Power Seata 1997 FORD MUSTANG "Cobra", V8, 5 peed, A ir Conditioning. AM!FM Cassette, CO, Leather, All Power, Low Low Milee .. , HOURS SALES 9 - 6 Man- Sat Parts & Service 8 - 5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday ' J .E RRY BIBBEE Phone 461 S. Third Ave. 7 40-992-21196 L...:www::~·je:r:~:b:ib:b:ee:·:co:m:. -, I .' l .. .' ; , ,, ~-~~~id~d~l~e~p~o::r~t----.J. . . . . . . . ..::::::::::::::::::.. . . . . . . . . ... , �, Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 4, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel paily Scoreboard, Page B2 J>.!ASCAR Brickyard 400, Page B5 NFL Camp Notebook, Page BB l'{ational League update, Page B8 Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Church or Jnu1 Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Mi ller Sunday School · IO:JO a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h or Chrbt 212 W. Main St. Minister: Ne il Proudfoot Sunday Sehoul -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 :..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Groce EpiKopol Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. K<~tharin Foste r Re11 . Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School IRI!i a.m. Hoty Eucharist 11 .00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist5 :00 p.m. Cburth or Jtsus Christ Apostolic t'alth New lim:t Road Sunda), 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Churrh of Christ 33226 Childr en'.~ Uome Rd. Surn.lay Sehoul - I I a.m. Worsh ip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. We-dnesday Services. 7 p.m. Assembly of God l.ibeny Assembly of God P.O. Bolt 467, Dudding lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a. m. Pastor-JeffreJ Wal lace 1st :md 3rd Sunday Baptist Maranatha Baptist Church Burli ngha m · 742· 7606 Pa ~ lo r : Jo hn Swanson Sunday S<-hool · 10:00 a. m. ~tu rning Scr\"k-c I I:00 :~. m . Eve ning Service- ti:OO p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Bapti ~ t Church (Southern ) S7U Grant St.• Middh!port SurlllllYsdloo~ - IJ:JO lt.m. Wors hip· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Scrvi(.'t: - 7 p.m . Uope Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wmship • IU:-l!i a.m. P.onu:roy First Ba pt ls~ Eust M :~i n St. Su nday School · 9:30a. m. Wor-ship - 10:30 :J.m. First Southern Uaptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 10:45 a..m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow flth a.nd Pa lmer St .. Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Racine Fir'SI Baptist Pastor: Ri\:k Rule Sunday School· ~:30 a.m. Wo~h i p · 10 :40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncsdav Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - l!la. m. Worship- I t a.m., 7:00p.m. We dnesday Services· 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rldae Church of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hani sonvillc Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9t30 a.m. WorlOhip · \0:30a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Instru mental Worship Ser11ice- 9 a.m. Co mmunion· 10 a. m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30 pm Sunda}' Biblt Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: TQm Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wouhi p • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sundav School -9:30a. m. Wors hiP · Hl:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of Sl. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mi nister: Doug Shamblin · Youth Mi nisttr: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -8:00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesdily Services - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hill !I Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m. Worsh ip - 10 a.m., 6:30p. m. Wednesday Sertorices- 7 p.m. L..ang.nille ChrlsU1n Church Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice 7:30p.m. MI•. Union B1ptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m . Evening· 6:30 p.m. Wednesda}' Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Cburcb Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Su nday Worship - 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study -6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will BapU5t Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning - 7:00p.m. T h ursdt~y Services - 7:00 Hillsldt Bsptlst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 P:~stor: Rev. James R. Acree, S(. .Sunda)·-Sc hool .:...lllil.m _ __ WorshiP · !I a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vil"tory Baptist lndtpendant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: lame s E. Keesee Worship . lOa .m., 7 p.m. Wed nesday Sen.· ices· 7 p.m. Hemlotk Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday ~hool · 10 :30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p. m. Ret:dsville Church of Christ Pas1or: l ~ h i lip Sturm Sunday School: 9:JO a.m. Wors hip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Normiiln Wi ll, supcrimendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. Church or Christ Interse ction 7 and 124 W Evangeli!ill Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible: Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church or Christ in Chrlstiln Union Hartford. W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad Sl., Mason Sunda l Schooi-IOa.m. Worsh •p . 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedru.:sd:~y Services · 7 p.m. fortsl Run BapiiSI Pastor : Atius Hurt Sund:.ry School · 10 a.m. Wor.ihip - 11 a.m. Church of God Mt. Mort1h Church of God Mile: Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Eve ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fou rth & Main St., Midd leport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Rolland ChurdJ or God Pastor: Ron Heath Su nday Worsh ip - 10 a. m., 6 p.. m. Wr:dncsday Scr11 ices • 7 p.m Anliqully Bapllst Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Syracus~ First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Even rng Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Rutland Frte Will Bapllst Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tav lor Sunday School - 10 :i.m. Eveni ng · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:15. 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Strvices- 7 p. m. Catholic Sacred He11rt Ca th olic Church It'll .\.l ulbcrry Ave .. Pomcro)·,992-5898 P a~ tm : Rev . Wa lter E. He inz Sat. Con. -l :45·5:15p.m.; Ma~~· 5:]1J p. m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a. m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Daile y Mass-8:30a.m. Church of God or Prophecy O.J. Wh ite Rd. off.St. Rt. 160 Pasto r: PJ . Chapman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 1 I a.m. Wednes<hly Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trlnlly Church Second & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Cross man Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday Schooi9:1S a.m. •, Holiness Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m . Sunday Service- 7 p.m. D•n~illt Holiness Cbu~h 31057 State Route 325, langsvlle Pastor; Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30a. m. Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Calvary Pil&rlm Chapel Harrisonville R.oad Pastor: Charles McKenzie Su nday Sctlool 9:30a.m. Worship · ll a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p. m. Rose of Sharon Hollntu Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunda y school- 9:30a.m. Sund:~y worsh ip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Greve Bible Holiness Churdl 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: ReV. O'Dell Man ley Su nday Sctwol ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. jVesleyan Bible Hollat!S Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev, Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Hollntu Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT fl"tf! Melhodisl Churc:h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesd:~y Service-7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wed n esd a~ Services · 7:00 p.m. The Churt'h of Jesus Christ orLauer·Da~ Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20·1 1 a. m. Relief Society!Pricsttlood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lst Thu rs. • 7 p. m. Chesler Churdl of die Nuarue Pastor. Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship - ll 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Central OUR« Albury(Syraauo) Pastor: Bob Robinsoo Sunday School - 9:oiS a.m. Worship - J1 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Ea1e111rise Pastor: Ke1th Rader Su nday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Mornin& Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. .fr Alb Sind tlturch Pas tor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II :00 a. m. Ash St., Middlewrt Pastor Lc:s Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Mlntnville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh ip . 10 1.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Hannt Outrndt Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev . Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Peari Cbapel Sunday School • 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m. Aa•pe Ufe Crater Pomervy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 1.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. "Full -Gospel Church Pas10rs John & P11ny Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 6 773-5017 Servia: time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. RockSpriaiJ Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. y~_uth Fellowship, S unda~ - 6 p.m. · Christian Fellowship Ceater Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sale• Center Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship · IO:lS a.m. P a~tor: Hobson Christian Ftllowslllp c•un:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday semce, 7:00p.m. Snowvllle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worstlip · 9 a.m. Bethaay Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· JOa. m. Faltb Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdnesda1 · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7_p.m. Cannei·Sutton Carmel &. Ba.shan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. 11te Believen' Ftllowlhlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mom&oa S~arr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 1 J a.m. . Worship · tO a.m. Harri.Jonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. EUI Ltlart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Won.;hip • 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Middleport CommunUy CburdJ 57!i Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday S"ervice- 7:30p.m. ~cine · OUr Sal' lour Lutheran Churt'h Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W.Va Pastor; David Russe ll Su nday School • 10:00 a. m. Worship- 11 a.m. St. Paul Lu1heran Church Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunda y School · ~:45 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham Unlled Methodist Worsh ip · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wi lkesville Pastor: Re v. Ral ph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serviets • 7 p.m. Pasta(: Brian Harkhess Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wu~~dU p • 11 a.m. . Wednesday 1 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parflh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. . Sunday School · 1.0 a,m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Su'hday School - 9 a.m. Wor!i:hip · IOa.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Alrr«< Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9:30 8.m. Worship. J 1 a. m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Wors hip · 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m . Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30a.m. Su nday School - 10:30 a.m. Lon& Bollom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsv ille Worsh ip · Sl:30 a.m. Sunday Sehoul- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Tuppcn Pl1lns St. Paui Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School- 9 <~. m . Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:JO p.m Faith VaUey Tabem1cle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re't'. Em melt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. - Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson~Pa stor ---Su nday School· 10 a.m.. Evening · 6 p.m Wednesday Sc:rvi~;e- 7 p.m. Haul Community Church on ar. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HooklniJIGrt Church Grand Streel Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services:- 8 p.m. DynwiUII! Community Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morst Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship. 1J a.m. Wednesda y Service · 7 p.m. Torth Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Follh Goopel Church Lon& Bottom Sund&y School · 9:30a .m. Worship. 10: 45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Mela• Coopentive P1rlsh NonheaJI Cluster Wednesday 7 pm Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor M"irhacl Pangio Sunday !Krvicc, 10 a.m. Wednesday Ktvict, 7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Lutheran SL John Lulhtran Churdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Fairview Bible Churtb Letart , W.Va. Rl. l' Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Other Churches Heath (Mkldlepon) Mlddlepor1 Chun:h or the Naureae Paslor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m .• Wednesday ServlCC:S • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Mt. Ollwt Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenln& · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Unlttd Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip · IO:JO a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel""llice • 7 p.m. RcedsviUe fellowship Church of ibe Naaartne Pastor: Teresa W1ldeck Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worsh ip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h or the Naurene Pastor Mike Adkins Su nday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd11y Se rvices · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the N11arene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Uahthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tueiday & Thursday . 7:30 p.m. · Faith Fellowship Crut.~de for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calval')' Bible Chun:lt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pasto r: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship l0:30a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvicc • 7:30 p.m. Stlversvllle Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewcll Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7:00 p.m. R~olcln11 Ure Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: EmerittL'l Lawrence Foreman Worship- lO:OO am Wednesd:~ y Services· 7 p.m. New Ufe Vlctoey Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Uvlag Savior Rt.J38, Antiqu ity Pastor: Jesse Morris Ass!. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pealet'Ost.ll Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. ,. Eve ning · 7 p. m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Middleport Pentf'COslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a. in. Ev'ening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian " Syncus:e Flrs:l Unllrd Prubyteriaa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOrShip· 11 a:m. Harrisonville Prtsbylerian Church Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Mlddlepm1 Pre:abyteri1a Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. lO a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist ~;:~c~+ Service• AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n • Support your local churches Place an ad in this space Check here for current Church listings. MI. Hennon United Brethren In ChrtJt Church Texas Commun ity off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reed5ville on State Route U 4 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markle y Sunday School · I 1 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p. m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m . Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 uwe accept Prtneed Tratufers" Col. 3-2· 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Soullsem golf team meets Monday The move was retroactive to Tuesday, the day aft er Taubensee left a game against the N ew York ~Viets because of ba ck spasms in th e second inn ing_ Taubensee had been in a prolonged slump and was hitting .267 with six home runs and 24 IU31s in 8 1 games, but had 11 hits in his last IS at-bats prior to the Marshall's first-year football players reported Thursday for the start of fall drills. 4571101 740-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 992-5432 590 East Main S1r..1• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-5444 [}or 'Thou .Jlrt Breat. .Jtnd 'Doest 112·1200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown 174 Street 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Searching f~r a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! T he newcomers were fitted for equipment , took physical exams and underwent running tests. They are scheduled to practice on Friday and Saturday. Among the new players with chances of making an impact this season ate defensive en d Kelvin Smith, a 6-foot- 4 transfer from Mississippi Gulf Coast Community Co ll ege; wide receiver Chris Ray, another junior co llege transfer; running backs Earnest Pitts and Franklin Wallace; and three quarterbacks hopin g to become the backup to. Byron Leftwi ch. Returning players wtll report for conditiom ng drill s Tuesday. Two - a- day workouts begi n Wtdnesday and th e team will wear pads for workouts starting Aug. 12 . tonight at Buffalo in the preseason opener for both clubs. Pictured from left to right, Akili Smith (11), Scott Rehberg (79), Brock Gutierrez and Doug Dorley. (AP) Bengals It Bills meet tonight Southern_Junlar Aug. Herd newcomers 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ADDRESSING THE TROOPS - Bengals head coach Bruce Coslet talks with his ballclub during last Saturday's workout at the team's training facility in Georgetown, Ky. The Bengals and Bills pl<;~y PITTSFORD, N .Y, (AP) - Bills head coach Wade Phillips is so tired of fielding questions about Buffalo's preparedness that For information , contact Jay he's ready to take on anyone, never mind the R ees at 247-7301. C incinnati Bengals_ Asked Thursday if the Bills are ti red of beating up on themselves after two weeks of hip training camp, a smiling Phillips said: "Yeah, I'd like to beat up on you for asking that ~·-meets 1 question. That's about the 1Oth time I've answered that one_" RAC INE - The Southern Phillips was joking, but it's clear he and his Junior High football squad will Bj)ls are itching for tonight's preseason -m eet Aug:- -7, at- 6 p.m. at the---- opi!n~ragainst the Bengals ar Ralph Wilson school. Stadium _ " We're ready," he sai d. Players should be ready for Like most games this early in the preseaconditioning. son , the Bills are m ore concerned abo ut For information, contact Allen themselves than th eir opponent_ P~p e at 949-1111. '"T his is just an evaluati on game," Ph illip s said. And he will have much evaluating to do having lost 16 regulars in th e offseason, and also min us backup q•o10rterback D oug Flutie report for practice R Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School golf team ha; scheduled a meeting and practice on Aug. 7. Prospec tive players should report to the Pine Hills Golf Course at 9 a.m _ For more iflfl'lrm ation call Coac h Krawsczyn at 992-6394 . Wednesdtty Service · 7 p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME "The position will give me th e o pportunity to do what I love most about college basketball - teach," Parkhill said in a statem ent . '" Worki1lg on strategy and game planning in a great program is really exciting_" Meipplfsquad s,n, Worship - 10:10 a.m .. 6 p.m, Put on tho whole armour of God, that ye tnlly be able! to We Fill Doctors' 'Wonderous 'Thlngs: Prescriptions 'Thou .Jlrt Bod .Jtl.one. ~tand agaln~t the wile~ of the 992-2955 Pomeroy tph. 6:11 'Psalm 86: 10 • devil. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy For information call coac h Mike Kennedy at 992-7552_ InJUry- 284 South Second Ave.•Middieport, OH Parkhill, 51, repla ces Rick Boyages who left earlier this summer to be come the head coach at William & M ary - also where Parkhill got hi s start. Parkhill's hiring was an-nounced by Ohio State onThursday. run. • . HUN TINGTON, WVa. (AP) SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES Those who already have a physical for the 2000-01 school year should show up dressed to C INC INNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds placed catch er Eddie Taubensee o n the 15-day disabled li st Thursday because of a bulging disk in his bac k. United Brethren Soulh Btthtl New THllmcnt Silver Ridge Pastor: Robcn Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· COLU MBUS (AP) Former Penn State head coach Bruce Parkhill has been h ired as an assistant to Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien. .Taubensee placed on IS-clay DL Snenth·Day Adnatist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Craw's FamilY Restaurant Jlfil!~er Jlf unrrnl ~omt c3fnc. tnauranc:e ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School cross country team will begin mandatory practice on Aug. 7 at 8:30 am_, in the high school lobby_ All interested boys and girls in seventh through '12th grades should attend. · RACINE - Th e Southern f-ligh School golf team will m eet Aug. 7, at 8 a.m. at the high sch ool. ~~~- Fu1t line of Meigs aoss country me~ Monday God's: Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. . Ex-Penn State boss joins OSU hoop staff CAMPING WITH THE BEN GALS meets Monday Cllnon T•bemade Church Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday Sc hool. 10 a.m. Worshi p· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE . INSURANCE • .HIGHLIGHTS While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvil le Road Puto r: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Se rvict: • 1 p.rp. Portlaad Flnt Church of lbe Naurene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -1(1:00 a.m. Fomt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Su nday School· 10 a.m. Wors hip- 9 a.m. Frtd.y, Aupst 4. 2000 FRIDAY's Fntdom Gospel Mluloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School • 10 a. m. Worship- II a.m. Page 81 Carleto• lnterdenoml•atlonll Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday .School - 9:30 a.n:J. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Rulland Churth or the NUirtnc Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye: .. (torn groin muscle) and starting defensive end Marcellus Wiley (back surgery). '" It's going to be fun," PhiUips said. ''I'm getting excited about seeing these young guys and how they perform under pressure." Among the posi tions to watch are: • Free safety, where Keion Carpenter, who's worked· with the first unit all ~ee( will start as he challenges Daryl Porter fo r the vaca nt job. • Right defensive end, where Shawn PriC¢ will get his first start filling in for Wiley, and top draft pi ck Erik Flowers will make h is debm.- - • Offensive backfield, w here running back Antowain Smith attempts to rebound from an injury-plagued season, and Sheldon J ackson makes his debut at H-back. • And special teams, where Avion Black , Drew H addad and Sammy Morris will contend for the No. I returner's job. With Fluti e out until at least September, the Bills' quarterback situatio n is setrled with Rob Johnson the starter and rece ntly reacquired Alex Van Pelt backing up. Johnson will play at least the first quarter with Van Pelt following, Phillips said . The Bengals, meanw hil e, come to Buffalo with plenty of question marks. They've cut di sgruntled receiver Carl Pickens. No_1 runni ng back Corey Dillon is holding out for more money. And earlier this week, they lost top receiver Darnay Scot~ for th e rest of th e year with a broken leg. T hat leaves second-year quarterback Akili S,mith , who hasn't played sin ce severely hurting his toe Ocr_ 3 1, and No. l draft pick Peter Warnck as the few recogniza bl e nam es among the Ben gals who went 4- I Z last year. '"We're in a hurry to become a good team and I want us to set the tone with a successful, winning preseason," Bengals coac h Bruce Coslet said_ " We've got to attack this season fro m the first oppormni ty and thi s is o ur fi rst opportunity to -rest o urselves Please see Bencals. Pace Bl Parkhill was 89-75 in six years as ·th e head co ach at William & Mary, then was 181-169 in 12 · years at Penn State_ Parkhill resign ed as .the Nittany Lions' head coach before the 199 5-96 season , saying he was tired o f the recr uiting process . H e had wo rked in the' un iversity's athl etic department as a fund-rais er since stepping down. At O hio State, his j ob will not include recruiting . Parkhill will be working primarily on game preparation . Parkhill took Penn State to one N C AA tourn am ent and fo ur trips to the N ation al Invitation Tournament. Hi s final William & M ary team won 20 games, as did five of hi s Penn State teams. Boyages' departu re · and th e hirin g of Parkhill marks the fi rst changes in O'Brien's staff in 10 yea rs, including hi s three seaso ns at O h io State and the last seven of his 11 years at Boston Co llege. O'Brien sai d of Parkhill , " He o ffers eve rythin g I was looking for in a coach . Th e facr h e has knowledge of the Big Ten IS an added bonus." Bere, Wickman combine to lead Tribe past Tampa ST. PETE R SBUR G, Fla. (AI') - The C leveland Indians went look in!; for pitching h elp at the trade deadli ne. It looks like they found it. Jason Bere and Bob Wickman, acquired last Friday in a seven-player deal with the Milwauke e Brewers, co mbined on a six-hitter as the Ind ians beat th e Tampa Bay Devil Rays 5- 1 Th ursday ni ght_ " I think they got us to fill so me needs, but it's up to us to go out wryen we get the opportunity to do what we 're capabl e of doing and getting back to the du gout so we can sw ing the bats," Bere said . Bere (2-0) has won both his starts since coming to C leveland. He struck o ut eight, walked two and allowed fou r htts in eight inn in gs . " It 's definitely a different type of atmosph ere here," 13ere said. " ( th ink we know we luve a clw1ee to get to the pos tseason now. As far as tryin g to fit in and th at type of thi ng, I thi nk the only way to do that is to go out and do your j ob." Bere has all owed four runs in 1c; innings sin ce the trade . " He looks real good, doesn 't he?" lndtan s manager C harhe M anuel sa id. " H e pitched a good game. H e had good stuff." Russ Jo h nson, w ho went 3-for-4, homered in the sixth inning for Tampa Bay. " When you get a good game pitched again st you, you 're going to rend to look fl at," Tam pa Bay manage r COLLEGE SPORTS NAIA offices moving to Cleveland? FROM AP. STAFF REPORTS TULSA , Okla. - C leveland is one of 38 cities competing to be the new home of the National Association of Intercollegiate l')thleti cs (NA lA) . Twelve Ohio colleges and uni versities are among the NAJA's 331 members in 44 states and three Canadian provin ces. Dr_ Barry M. Dorsey, president of the Unive r~ity of Rio Grande and chairtnan of the NAIA coun cil of pres idents, said the C leveland group is very excited about bringing the national offi ces to O hi o. "Cleveland is very enthusiasti c about it," Dorsey said. " Th ey're goin g to be very aggressive, I'm told , in tryi ng to get it to C leveland. It rem ains to be seen what they can offer. "The men's Division I basketbaH champion ship would go with th e site as well . And that would mean we would be playing possibly in Gund Arena." Dorsey said that the new host city would also be co me the hQme to two new features propose d by th e NAIA: a "c haracter in sp o rts aca demy" and th e NAI A Hall of Fame. "!3oth of those thin!>' figure into the proposals we will be getting back from cities," Dorsey said. Each NA IA member 111l1St have a st udent enrollm ent of between I ,500 and 2,000. About Hll percent of th e sc hoo ls have religious affiliations . The NAIA has been based in Tulsa. Okla., sin ce 1993. Pri or to '93, Kansas City was the home of the organization. In addition to C leveland, the ci ties that have expressed interest in becoming th e new host site are: Bakersfield , Calif.; Bartow, Fla.; Baton R o uge, La.; Birmingham , Ala.; Branson, Mo.; ButTalo. N .Y. ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; C haril'ston , S.C.; C hula Vista, Cali f.; Atlanta, Ga.; Denton , Texas; Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Frankfort, Ky.; Ga inesv ille, Fla .: Grand Rapids, Mich .: Hardin County, Tenn .; J ackson, Miss.; Jac kson, Tenn .; Kin gspo rt. Tenn .; Lexington, Ky.: Lewiston, Id aho; Lincoln , Neb.; Louisville, Ky.; M emph is, Tenn .: M obil e, Al a.; Mun Cie, Ind.: Oklahoma C ity. Okla.; Olathe. K,\ n.; Orlando. Fl:t.; Palm l3each Co unty. Fla.; Pleese IH NAIA, Pille Bl Larry Rothschild said. "I don't think we cam e o ut flat, l j llst thin k he th rew a good ballgame." Wi c ~man, who picked up his first save for C leveland in Wednesday ni ght 's victory over Tampa Bay, got the final three outs in a non-save situati o n. Sandy Al o m ar hit hi s fifth home run of the seaso n, a so lo shot in the ni nth . "When yuu have an opportunity to play on a caliber team like this. I'm excited about it ," Bere said. Indian s shortstop OmarVizquel left after batting in the seventh inning because of flu -li ke symptoms. " Vizqud got a little dizzy," Manuel said. " I had to tak~ Please see lrlbe, Pace B:l Mitchell ready to step in for Bengals GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Scott Mitchell signed with the C tncinnati Bengals to serve as a back up to second-year quarterback Akili Smith . But the 10-year NFL veteran. who be gan his career as the No. 2 m an beh ind Dan Marin o in Miami , knows he's onl y an injury or lo sin g streak away from agai n be coming a starter. " I've been around this league a long tnne, and things happen ," said Mitchell , 32, an unrestricted free agent who chose to sign , with the Bengals over th e Dallas Cowboys in M arch. "Obviously, I want to be o n the fi eld and be playin!;- starting - and I fe el I can do that. That . ultimat ely, is my goal. " But right now, I think of .• ·- myself more as an insurance policy than anything else_ I want to put myself in a position where my coaches and teammates have confidence that if I go into the game , we're not going to m.iss a beat. " I want th e111 to believe that when I'm in there, we're going to have a chance to win ." Smith 's mexp erien ce and the departure of Jelf Blake co New Orleans made it all the more criti cal for th e l3enb'Jis to get a ve teran bac kup with a proven track record . Mitchell's cred entials include n6 career starts , 14 .688 p assing yards. 92 to uchdow n passes and playotT appearances with · th e Pleese see Ben1e11. hie Bl ' �, Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 4, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel paily Scoreboard, Page B2 J>.!ASCAR Brickyard 400, Page B5 NFL Camp Notebook, Page BB l'{ational League update, Page B8 Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Church or Jnu1 Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Mi ller Sunday School · IO:JO a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h or Chrbt 212 W. Main St. Minister: Ne il Proudfoot Sunday Sehoul -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 :..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Groce EpiKopol Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. K<~tharin Foste r Re11 . Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School IRI!i a.m. Hoty Eucharist 11 .00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist5 :00 p.m. Cburth or Jtsus Christ Apostolic t'alth New lim:t Road Sunda), 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Churrh of Christ 33226 Childr en'.~ Uome Rd. Surn.lay Sehoul - I I a.m. Worsh ip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. We-dnesday Services. 7 p.m. Assembly of God l.ibeny Assembly of God P.O. Bolt 467, Dudding lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a. m. Pastor-JeffreJ Wal lace 1st :md 3rd Sunday Baptist Maranatha Baptist Church Burli ngha m · 742· 7606 Pa ~ lo r : Jo hn Swanson Sunday S<-hool · 10:00 a. m. ~tu rning Scr\"k-c I I:00 :~. m . Eve ning Service- ti:OO p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Bapti ~ t Church (Southern ) S7U Grant St.• Middh!port SurlllllYsdloo~ - IJ:JO lt.m. Wors hip· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Scrvi(.'t: - 7 p.m . Uope Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wmship • IU:-l!i a.m. P.onu:roy First Ba pt ls~ Eust M :~i n St. Su nday School · 9:30a. m. Wor-ship - 10:30 :J.m. First Southern Uaptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 10:45 a..m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow flth a.nd Pa lmer St .. Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Racine Fir'SI Baptist Pastor: Ri\:k Rule Sunday School· ~:30 a.m. Wo~h i p · 10 :40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncsdav Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - l!la. m. Worship- I t a.m., 7:00p.m. We dnesday Services· 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rldae Church of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hani sonvillc Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9t30 a.m. WorlOhip · \0:30a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Instru mental Worship Ser11ice- 9 a.m. Co mmunion· 10 a. m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30 pm Sunda}' Biblt Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: TQm Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wouhi p • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sundav School -9:30a. m. Wors hiP · Hl:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of Sl. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mi nister: Doug Shamblin · Youth Mi nisttr: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -8:00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesdily Services - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hill !I Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m. Worsh ip - 10 a.m., 6:30p. m. Wednesday Sertorices- 7 p.m. L..ang.nille ChrlsU1n Church Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice 7:30p.m. MI•. Union B1ptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m . Evening· 6:30 p.m. Wednesda}' Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Cburcb Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Su nday Worship - 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study -6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will BapU5t Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning - 7:00p.m. T h ursdt~y Services - 7:00 Hillsldt Bsptlst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 P:~stor: Rev. James R. Acree, S(. .Sunda)·-Sc hool .:...lllil.m _ __ WorshiP · !I a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vil"tory Baptist lndtpendant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: lame s E. Keesee Worship . lOa .m., 7 p.m. Wed nesday Sen.· ices· 7 p.m. Hemlotk Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday ~hool · 10 :30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p. m. Ret:dsville Church of Christ Pas1or: l ~ h i lip Sturm Sunday School: 9:JO a.m. Wors hip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Normiiln Wi ll, supcrimendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. Church or Christ Interse ction 7 and 124 W Evangeli!ill Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible: Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church or Christ in Chrlstiln Union Hartford. W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad Sl., Mason Sunda l Schooi-IOa.m. Worsh •p . 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedru.:sd:~y Services · 7 p.m. fortsl Run BapiiSI Pastor : Atius Hurt Sund:.ry School · 10 a.m. Wor.ihip - 11 a.m. Church of God Mt. Mort1h Church of God Mile: Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Eve ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fou rth & Main St., Midd leport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Rolland ChurdJ or God Pastor: Ron Heath Su nday Worsh ip - 10 a. m., 6 p.. m. Wr:dncsday Scr11 ices • 7 p.m Anliqully Bapllst Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Syracus~ First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Even rng Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Rutland Frte Will Bapllst Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tav lor Sunday School - 10 :i.m. Eveni ng · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:15. 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Strvices- 7 p. m. Catholic Sacred He11rt Ca th olic Church It'll .\.l ulbcrry Ave .. Pomcro)·,992-5898 P a~ tm : Rev . Wa lter E. He inz Sat. Con. -l :45·5:15p.m.; Ma~~· 5:]1J p. m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a. m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Daile y Mass-8:30a.m. Church of God or Prophecy O.J. Wh ite Rd. off.St. Rt. 160 Pasto r: PJ . Chapman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 1 I a.m. Wednes<hly Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trlnlly Church Second & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Cross man Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday Schooi9:1S a.m. •, Holiness Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m . Sunday Service- 7 p.m. D•n~illt Holiness Cbu~h 31057 State Route 325, langsvlle Pastor; Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30a. m. Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Calvary Pil&rlm Chapel Harrisonville R.oad Pastor: Charles McKenzie Su nday Sctlool 9:30a.m. Worship · ll a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p. m. Rose of Sharon Hollntu Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunda y school- 9:30a.m. Sund:~y worsh ip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Greve Bible Holiness Churdl 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: ReV. O'Dell Man ley Su nday Sctwol ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. jVesleyan Bible Hollat!S Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev, Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Hollntu Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT fl"tf! Melhodisl Churc:h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesd:~y Service-7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wed n esd a~ Services · 7:00 p.m. The Churt'h of Jesus Christ orLauer·Da~ Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20·1 1 a. m. Relief Society!Pricsttlood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lst Thu rs. • 7 p. m. Chesler Churdl of die Nuarue Pastor. Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship - ll 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Central OUR« Albury(Syraauo) Pastor: Bob Robinsoo Sunday School - 9:oiS a.m. Worship - J1 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Ea1e111rise Pastor: Ke1th Rader Su nday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Mornin& Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. .fr Alb Sind tlturch Pas tor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II :00 a. m. Ash St., Middlewrt Pastor Lc:s Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Mlntnville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh ip . 10 1.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Hannt Outrndt Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev . Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Peari Cbapel Sunday School • 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m. Aa•pe Ufe Crater Pomervy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 1.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. "Full -Gospel Church Pas10rs John & P11ny Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 6 773-5017 Servia: time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. RockSpriaiJ Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. y~_uth Fellowship, S unda~ - 6 p.m. · Christian Fellowship Ceater Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sale• Center Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship · IO:lS a.m. P a~tor: Hobson Christian Ftllowslllp c•un:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday semce, 7:00p.m. Snowvllle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worstlip · 9 a.m. Bethaay Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· JOa. m. Faltb Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdnesda1 · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7_p.m. Cannei·Sutton Carmel &. Ba.shan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. 11te Believen' Ftllowlhlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mom&oa S~arr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 1 J a.m. . Worship · tO a.m. Harri.Jonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. EUI Ltlart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Won.;hip • 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Middleport CommunUy CburdJ 57!i Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday S"ervice- 7:30p.m. ~cine · OUr Sal' lour Lutheran Churt'h Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W.Va Pastor; David Russe ll Su nday School • 10:00 a. m. Worship- 11 a.m. St. Paul Lu1heran Church Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunda y School · ~:45 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham Unlled Methodist Worsh ip · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wi lkesville Pastor: Re v. Ral ph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serviets • 7 p.m. Pasta(: Brian Harkhess Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wu~~dU p • 11 a.m. . Wednesday 1 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parflh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. . Sunday School · 1.0 a,m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Su'hday School - 9 a.m. Wor!i:hip · IOa.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Alrr«< Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9:30 8.m. Worship. J 1 a. m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Wors hip · 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m . Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30a.m. Su nday School - 10:30 a.m. Lon& Bollom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsv ille Worsh ip · Sl:30 a.m. Sunday Sehoul- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Tuppcn Pl1lns St. Paui Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School- 9 <~. m . Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:JO p.m Faith VaUey Tabem1cle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re't'. Em melt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. - Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson~Pa stor ---Su nday School· 10 a.m.. Evening · 6 p.m Wednesday Sc:rvi~;e- 7 p.m. Haul Community Church on ar. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HooklniJIGrt Church Grand Streel Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services:- 8 p.m. DynwiUII! Community Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morst Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship. 1J a.m. Wednesda y Service · 7 p.m. Torth Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Follh Goopel Church Lon& Bottom Sund&y School · 9:30a .m. Worship. 10: 45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Mela• Coopentive P1rlsh NonheaJI Cluster Wednesday 7 pm Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor M"irhacl Pangio Sunday !Krvicc, 10 a.m. Wednesday Ktvict, 7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Lutheran SL John Lulhtran Churdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Fairview Bible Churtb Letart , W.Va. Rl. l' Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Other Churches Heath (Mkldlepon) Mlddlepor1 Chun:h or the Naureae Paslor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m .• Wednesday ServlCC:S • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Mt. Ollwt Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenln& · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Unlttd Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip · IO:JO a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel""llice • 7 p.m. RcedsviUe fellowship Church of ibe Naaartne Pastor: Teresa W1ldeck Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worsh ip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h or the Naurene Pastor Mike Adkins Su nday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd11y Se rvices · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the N11arene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Uahthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tueiday & Thursday . 7:30 p.m. · Faith Fellowship Crut.~de for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calval')' Bible Chun:lt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pasto r: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship l0:30a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvicc • 7:30 p.m. Stlversvllle Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewcll Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7:00 p.m. R~olcln11 Ure Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: EmerittL'l Lawrence Foreman Worship- lO:OO am Wednesd:~ y Services· 7 p.m. New Ufe Vlctoey Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Uvlag Savior Rt.J38, Antiqu ity Pastor: Jesse Morris Ass!. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pealet'Ost.ll Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. ,. Eve ning · 7 p. m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Middleport Pentf'COslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a. in. Ev'ening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian " Syncus:e Flrs:l Unllrd Prubyteriaa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOrShip· 11 a:m. Harrisonville Prtsbylerian Church Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Mlddlepm1 Pre:abyteri1a Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. lO a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist ~;:~c~+ Service• AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n • Support your local churches Place an ad in this space Check here for current Church listings. MI. Hennon United Brethren In ChrtJt Church Texas Commun ity off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reed5ville on State Route U 4 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markle y Sunday School · I 1 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p. m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m . Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 uwe accept Prtneed Tratufers" Col. 3-2· 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Soullsem golf team meets Monday The move was retroactive to Tuesday, the day aft er Taubensee left a game against the N ew York ~Viets because of ba ck spasms in th e second inn ing_ Taubensee had been in a prolonged slump and was hitting .267 with six home runs and 24 IU31s in 8 1 games, but had 11 hits in his last IS at-bats prior to the Marshall's first-year football players reported Thursday for the start of fall drills. 4571101 740-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 992-5432 590 East Main S1r..1• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-5444 [}or 'Thou .Jlrt Breat. .Jtnd 'Doest 112·1200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown 174 Street 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Searching f~r a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! T he newcomers were fitted for equipment , took physical exams and underwent running tests. They are scheduled to practice on Friday and Saturday. Among the new players with chances of making an impact this season ate defensive en d Kelvin Smith, a 6-foot- 4 transfer from Mississippi Gulf Coast Community Co ll ege; wide receiver Chris Ray, another junior co llege transfer; running backs Earnest Pitts and Franklin Wallace; and three quarterbacks hopin g to become the backup to. Byron Leftwi ch. Returning players wtll report for conditiom ng drill s Tuesday. Two - a- day workouts begi n Wtdnesday and th e team will wear pads for workouts starting Aug. 12 . tonight at Buffalo in the preseason opener for both clubs. Pictured from left to right, Akili Smith (11), Scott Rehberg (79), Brock Gutierrez and Doug Dorley. (AP) Bengals It Bills meet tonight Southern_Junlar Aug. Herd newcomers 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ADDRESSING THE TROOPS - Bengals head coach Bruce Coslet talks with his ballclub during last Saturday's workout at the team's training facility in Georgetown, Ky. The Bengals and Bills pl<;~y PITTSFORD, N .Y, (AP) - Bills head coach Wade Phillips is so tired of fielding questions about Buffalo's preparedness that For information , contact Jay he's ready to take on anyone, never mind the R ees at 247-7301. C incinnati Bengals_ Asked Thursday if the Bills are ti red of beating up on themselves after two weeks of hip training camp, a smiling Phillips said: "Yeah, I'd like to beat up on you for asking that ~·-meets 1 question. That's about the 1Oth time I've answered that one_" RAC INE - The Southern Phillips was joking, but it's clear he and his Junior High football squad will Bj)ls are itching for tonight's preseason -m eet Aug:- -7, at- 6 p.m. at the---- opi!n~ragainst the Bengals ar Ralph Wilson school. Stadium _ " We're ready," he sai d. Players should be ready for Like most games this early in the preseaconditioning. son , the Bills are m ore concerned abo ut For information, contact Allen themselves than th eir opponent_ P~p e at 949-1111. '"T his is just an evaluati on game," Ph illip s said. And he will have much evaluating to do having lost 16 regulars in th e offseason, and also min us backup q•o10rterback D oug Flutie report for practice R Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School golf team ha; scheduled a meeting and practice on Aug. 7. Prospec tive players should report to the Pine Hills Golf Course at 9 a.m _ For more iflfl'lrm ation call Coac h Krawsczyn at 992-6394 . Wednesdtty Service · 7 p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME "The position will give me th e o pportunity to do what I love most about college basketball - teach," Parkhill said in a statem ent . '" Worki1lg on strategy and game planning in a great program is really exciting_" Meipplfsquad s,n, Worship - 10:10 a.m .. 6 p.m, Put on tho whole armour of God, that ye tnlly be able! to We Fill Doctors' 'Wonderous 'Thlngs: Prescriptions 'Thou .Jlrt Bod .Jtl.one. ~tand agaln~t the wile~ of the 992-2955 Pomeroy tph. 6:11 'Psalm 86: 10 • devil. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy For information call coac h Mike Kennedy at 992-7552_ InJUry- 284 South Second Ave.•Middieport, OH Parkhill, 51, repla ces Rick Boyages who left earlier this summer to be come the head coach at William & M ary - also where Parkhill got hi s start. Parkhill's hiring was an-nounced by Ohio State onThursday. run. • . HUN TINGTON, WVa. (AP) SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES Those who already have a physical for the 2000-01 school year should show up dressed to C INC INNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds placed catch er Eddie Taubensee o n the 15-day disabled li st Thursday because of a bulging disk in his bac k. United Brethren Soulh Btthtl New THllmcnt Silver Ridge Pastor: Robcn Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· COLU MBUS (AP) Former Penn State head coach Bruce Parkhill has been h ired as an assistant to Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien. .Taubensee placed on IS-clay DL Snenth·Day Adnatist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Craw's FamilY Restaurant Jlfil!~er Jlf unrrnl ~omt c3fnc. tnauranc:e ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School cross country team will begin mandatory practice on Aug. 7 at 8:30 am_, in the high school lobby_ All interested boys and girls in seventh through '12th grades should attend. · RACINE - Th e Southern f-ligh School golf team will m eet Aug. 7, at 8 a.m. at the high sch ool. ~~~- Fu1t line of Meigs aoss country me~ Monday God's: Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. . Ex-Penn State boss joins OSU hoop staff CAMPING WITH THE BEN GALS meets Monday Cllnon T•bemade Church Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday Sc hool. 10 a.m. Worshi p· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE . INSURANCE • .HIGHLIGHTS While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvil le Road Puto r: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Se rvict: • 1 p.rp. Portlaad Flnt Church of lbe Naurene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -1(1:00 a.m. Fomt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Su nday School· 10 a.m. Wors hip- 9 a.m. Frtd.y, Aupst 4. 2000 FRIDAY's Fntdom Gospel Mluloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School • 10 a. m. Worship- II a.m. Page 81 Carleto• lnterdenoml•atlonll Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday .School - 9:30 a.n:J. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Rulland Churth or the NUirtnc Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye: .. (torn groin muscle) and starting defensive end Marcellus Wiley (back surgery). '" It's going to be fun," PhiUips said. ''I'm getting excited about seeing these young guys and how they perform under pressure." Among the posi tions to watch are: • Free safety, where Keion Carpenter, who's worked· with the first unit all ~ee( will start as he challenges Daryl Porter fo r the vaca nt job. • Right defensive end, where Shawn PriC¢ will get his first start filling in for Wiley, and top draft pi ck Erik Flowers will make h is debm.- - • Offensive backfield, w here running back Antowain Smith attempts to rebound from an injury-plagued season, and Sheldon J ackson makes his debut at H-back. • And special teams, where Avion Black , Drew H addad and Sammy Morris will contend for the No. I returner's job. With Fluti e out until at least September, the Bills' quarterback situatio n is setrled with Rob Johnson the starter and rece ntly reacquired Alex Van Pelt backing up. Johnson will play at least the first quarter with Van Pelt following, Phillips said . The Bengals, meanw hil e, come to Buffalo with plenty of question marks. They've cut di sgruntled receiver Carl Pickens. No_1 runni ng back Corey Dillon is holding out for more money. And earlier this week, they lost top receiver Darnay Scot~ for th e rest of th e year with a broken leg. T hat leaves second-year quarterback Akili S,mith , who hasn't played sin ce severely hurting his toe Ocr_ 3 1, and No. l draft pick Peter Warnck as the few recogniza bl e nam es among the Ben gals who went 4- I Z last year. '"We're in a hurry to become a good team and I want us to set the tone with a successful, winning preseason," Bengals coac h Bruce Coslet said_ " We've got to attack this season fro m the first oppormni ty and thi s is o ur fi rst opportunity to -rest o urselves Please see Bencals. Pace Bl Parkhill was 89-75 in six years as ·th e head co ach at William & Mary, then was 181-169 in 12 · years at Penn State_ Parkhill resign ed as .the Nittany Lions' head coach before the 199 5-96 season , saying he was tired o f the recr uiting process . H e had wo rked in the' un iversity's athl etic department as a fund-rais er since stepping down. At O hio State, his j ob will not include recruiting . Parkhill will be working primarily on game preparation . Parkhill took Penn State to one N C AA tourn am ent and fo ur trips to the N ation al Invitation Tournament. Hi s final William & M ary team won 20 games, as did five of hi s Penn State teams. Boyages' departu re · and th e hirin g of Parkhill marks the fi rst changes in O'Brien's staff in 10 yea rs, including hi s three seaso ns at O h io State and the last seven of his 11 years at Boston Co llege. O'Brien sai d of Parkhill , " He o ffers eve rythin g I was looking for in a coach . Th e facr h e has knowledge of the Big Ten IS an added bonus." Bere, Wickman combine to lead Tribe past Tampa ST. PETE R SBUR G, Fla. (AI') - The C leveland Indians went look in!; for pitching h elp at the trade deadli ne. It looks like they found it. Jason Bere and Bob Wickman, acquired last Friday in a seven-player deal with the Milwauke e Brewers, co mbined on a six-hitter as the Ind ians beat th e Tampa Bay Devil Rays 5- 1 Th ursday ni ght_ " I think they got us to fill so me needs, but it's up to us to go out wryen we get the opportunity to do what we 're capabl e of doing and getting back to the du gout so we can sw ing the bats," Bere said . Bere (2-0) has won both his starts since coming to C leveland. He struck o ut eight, walked two and allowed fou r htts in eight inn in gs . " It 's definitely a different type of atmosph ere here," 13ere said. " ( th ink we know we luve a clw1ee to get to the pos tseason now. As far as tryin g to fit in and th at type of thi ng, I thi nk the only way to do that is to go out and do your j ob." Bere has all owed four runs in 1c; innings sin ce the trade . " He looks real good, doesn 't he?" lndtan s manager C harhe M anuel sa id. " H e pitched a good game. H e had good stuff." Russ Jo h nson, w ho went 3-for-4, homered in the sixth inning for Tampa Bay. " When you get a good game pitched again st you, you 're going to rend to look fl at," Tam pa Bay manage r COLLEGE SPORTS NAIA offices moving to Cleveland? FROM AP. STAFF REPORTS TULSA , Okla. - C leveland is one of 38 cities competing to be the new home of the National Association of Intercollegiate l')thleti cs (NA lA) . Twelve Ohio colleges and uni versities are among the NAJA's 331 members in 44 states and three Canadian provin ces. Dr_ Barry M. Dorsey, president of the Unive r~ity of Rio Grande and chairtnan of the NAIA coun cil of pres idents, said the C leveland group is very excited about bringing the national offi ces to O hi o. "Cleveland is very enthusiasti c about it," Dorsey said. " Th ey're goin g to be very aggressive, I'm told , in tryi ng to get it to C leveland. It rem ains to be seen what they can offer. "The men's Division I basketbaH champion ship would go with th e site as well . And that would mean we would be playing possibly in Gund Arena." Dorsey said that the new host city would also be co me the hQme to two new features propose d by th e NAIA: a "c haracter in sp o rts aca demy" and th e NAI A Hall of Fame. "!3oth of those thin!>' figure into the proposals we will be getting back from cities," Dorsey said. Each NA IA member 111l1St have a st udent enrollm ent of between I ,500 and 2,000. About Hll percent of th e sc hoo ls have religious affiliations . The NAIA has been based in Tulsa. Okla., sin ce 1993. Pri or to '93, Kansas City was the home of the organization. In addition to C leveland, the ci ties that have expressed interest in becoming th e new host site are: Bakersfield , Calif.; Bartow, Fla.; Baton R o uge, La.; Birmingham , Ala.; Branson, Mo.; ButTalo. N .Y. ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; C haril'ston , S.C.; C hula Vista, Cali f.; Atlanta, Ga.; Denton , Texas; Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Frankfort, Ky.; Ga inesv ille, Fla .: Grand Rapids, Mich .: Hardin County, Tenn .; J ackson, Miss.; Jac kson, Tenn .; Kin gspo rt. Tenn .; Lexington, Ky.: Lewiston, Id aho; Lincoln , Neb.; Louisville, Ky.; M emph is, Tenn .: M obil e, Al a.; Mun Cie, Ind.: Oklahoma C ity. Okla.; Olathe. K,\ n.; Orlando. Fl:t.; Palm l3each Co unty. Fla.; Pleese IH NAIA, Pille Bl Larry Rothschild said. "I don't think we cam e o ut flat, l j llst thin k he th rew a good ballgame." Wi c ~man, who picked up his first save for C leveland in Wednesday ni ght 's victory over Tampa Bay, got the final three outs in a non-save situati o n. Sandy Al o m ar hit hi s fifth home run of the seaso n, a so lo shot in the ni nth . "When yuu have an opportunity to play on a caliber team like this. I'm excited about it ," Bere said. Indian s shortstop OmarVizquel left after batting in the seventh inning because of flu -li ke symptoms. " Vizqud got a little dizzy," Manuel said. " I had to tak~ Please see lrlbe, Pace B:l Mitchell ready to step in for Bengals GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Scott Mitchell signed with the C tncinnati Bengals to serve as a back up to second-year quarterback Akili Smith . But the 10-year NFL veteran. who be gan his career as the No. 2 m an beh ind Dan Marin o in Miami , knows he's onl y an injury or lo sin g streak away from agai n be coming a starter. " I've been around this league a long tnne, and things happen ," said Mitchell , 32, an unrestricted free agent who chose to sign , with the Bengals over th e Dallas Cowboys in M arch. "Obviously, I want to be o n the fi eld and be playin!;- starting - and I fe el I can do that. That . ultimat ely, is my goal. " But right now, I think of .• ·- myself more as an insurance policy than anything else_ I want to put myself in a position where my coaches and teammates have confidence that if I go into the game , we're not going to m.iss a beat. " I want th e111 to believe that when I'm in there, we're going to have a chance to win ." Smith 's mexp erien ce and the departure of Jelf Blake co New Orleans made it all the more criti cal for th e l3enb'Jis to get a ve teran bac kup with a proven track record . Mitchell's cred entials include n6 career starts , 14 .688 p assing yards. 92 to uchdow n passes and playotT appearances with · th e Pleese see Ben1e11. hie Bl ' �-----Paqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel .. .-, Friday, August 4, 2000 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio T ODAY'S SCOREBO.ARD PRO BASE~·· :. I NotlonoiLNgue • EutDMolon TNm W l Pet. .811 G8 Flori<la ............................. 53 55 .4111 13 Montreal ..... ...... ............... 48 56 .482 16 19 Atlanta ............................66 42 N- Vorl< .........................61 45 .51!1 Philadelphia .... ..... .......... .46 60 .434 C.llll'll OM-. St Louis ........................... 59 48 .551 Cincinnati ........................ 54 53 .505 4 5 w.t Dlvlaton San Francisco .. ................ 59 47 .557 Arizona ...........................60 48 .556 Los Angeles ..... ........ ........ 57 50 .!33 2 1/2 Co<orodo ........................ 51 55 .481 8 San Diego .. ...................... 50 58 .483 10 Thurodoy'• lllo..Fbrida .c, Houston 3 . San o;ego 6, Chicago Cubs 5 Arizona 8, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 10, Pitllburgh 2 T-,·, Fiorida (Dempsler 9-8) at Cinclnna1i (Hor- nisch 3-5), 7:35p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 8·51 at H0<111an (Hot! 4121. 8:05p.m. Altanta (Giavine 13-5) at St. l.ou't (An.B9nao 1~5). 8:10p.m. Ptliladolpllia (Bonneld ~I at Colorodo (Tavarez 8-2), 9:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 5-21 at Arizona (Johnoon 15-3) , 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (U- t~51 at !!On Diego (Wrtasick 0-01. 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Rigdon ~t) at L.oo Angoiot (Bro"" 10-41. 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Eiofllon lh!l) at !!On Froncilco _..,. (Aue1er7-7) , 10:35 p.m. _ Atlanta (Burl<ett 11-41 at St. LoUo (511phonsan tl-71, 1:15p.m. Philadelphia (Won t-51 at Colorado (Bohanon ~ . 4:0S p.m. Plttabufllh (O'Connell O.Q) at Son Francloco (Gardner 7-<41, 4:0S p.m. A<lflaa (8Umltt 1-21 at ClnclnnoH (R.IIoll!l11. 7:0S p.m. MontrMI (Honnonoon 1-111 at Hauoton (Umo 4-13), 8:01p.m. N.Y. Mall ,(B.J. Jones 1-8) at Arizona (Cluz· man 3-t), 10.01 p.m. · ChlcoQO Cullo O.nl 7-8) at Son Diego (W.WIIIIImo 5-3), 10:oe p.m. MllwlukH (D'Amico 7..1 II l.oo Mgollo (Park 1!-8), 10:10 p.m.' ..._ ......, FloridlotCinctrn11, 1:1Bp.m, Alina at 51. L.oulo, 2:10p.m. Montrool a t -· 3:06p.m. Phlladolphil at CoiOrldO, 3:06p.m. Plttsbufllh at !!On Frand100, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Mota at Arizona, 4:35 p.m. Chicago Cubo at SOn Diego, 5 p.m. Milwaukee at l.oo~oloo, 8:10p.m. Vorl< ......................... 58 Boston ....... ..................... 515 Toronto ....... .....................151 Baltimot'e ... .....................47 Tampa Bay .......................45 Cenlllf Chicago ............. ........ .... 85 · Clevetand ................. ....... 54 45 .5711 47 .581 2 52 .523 8 55 .481 10 t/2 Thutodoy'o- Gl Dtvt- 10 Bengals from Pip Bl Detroit Lions in 1994, 1995 ·~ and f 997. Mitchell .completed 4 of~ passes fo r 45 yards in the Beng;lls' intrasquad scrimmage last Saturday and should get more playing titne in the team's first prese"'son ga me at Buffalo o n Friday. Despite taking limited snaps in practice, Mitchell said he will be ready. " I don't get a lot of reps, so I have to just watch, observe and try to stay ready the best I can," he said. "As a backup, you know you could be thrust into the lineup at any moment, so you do all the extra work you can to prepare Tribe from Page Bl him out of the game. He should be O K. He just felt sick." Albie Lopez (8-8) went seven inni ngs and gave up four runs and eight hits. He struck out seven, STOlEN BASES-lCutilto, Florido, 48: . Goodwin, l.ol Ar9"'". 40; EYoung, Chicago, 311; WOmod<. Atlzano, 28; OV.u, Atlanta, ~: Fun::ol, Atlanta, 23; PWIIoon. Florida, 23. PITCHING (13 Deciolont}- Ril.Johnson, Arizono, t!i-3, .833, 2.18; Eataa, san Francisco, 10.3, .7611, 4.08: Al..aitor, New Vorl<, 12-<4, .750, 3.21 ; Elatton, Hooslon, , .., .733, 5.06; Toronto 3, Teqs 1 Clevvlard 5, Tampa Bay t N.Y. Yank- 3, Kansu City 2 ·- 1D-4, · .714, t3-5, .722, · l.ol Mgollo, 2.40; 3.411: BJAndlriOn, Ari- Only--led -·Colorado, 158: ALalter.,NowVor1<, 14t ; Kilo, 51. LOuie, t38: Kllrown, L.oo Angelos, t37; zona, 9-4, .882, 3.911. STAIKEOUTS-AOJohnoon, Arizona, 239; MIM- (Milton t~) at Dltroi1 (Nomo 410), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Etharton 5-11 at Clevtland (Woodold ~ 1 ; , 7:05p.m. Taxas ( P - 2-3)at T - (Trac:hoot 5, 10), 7:05p.m. · Saallo (lrloyw 1!-31 at N.Y. (Potlitte 1t -61. 7:05 p.m. Kansao City (Suppan H) at (F....,. 7·51, 1:06 p.m. Baltiloorw (Morcod• 6-41 at , . _ Bay (Harpor 0-D), 7:15p.m. Ootdord (API>Iw H) at Chicago Wllito Sox (Sin>tka H), 8:06p.m. Ya,.._ ........,.. Kansu City ~11 . ~ _ -on 2-51 II _ , (Arlojo t :ts p.m. Anlhllm (Sctloal:l (Anley H), 4:05 p.m. Ill 5-&) l.t OWIIM:i TOXM(OfMr2.e)at-~7·1tl, 4:05p.m. Bahlmora (PIItflsh 1·1 1 at Tampa Bay (Siurtzo 2-2), 4 : t 5 p.m. S.llo (Sole 12-8) II N.Y. (Cone 1· 10), 4:35 p.m. Ml-.o (Moyt 11-t2) at DotJOit (Blair 5-2). 5:05p.m. OakJnl ( H - 13-7) .. Chicago Sox (I'Arquo ...,. 7:06p.m. Anahllrn • c"'•id, 1:05 p.m. T - at ToroniO, 1:06 p.m. S.lllo at N.Y. 1:05 p.m. Yon!<-. Kanou City a t - · 1:05 p.m. - Gr-. .34a; ~. New Von, .341 ; Edmondl, It L.oulo, .331: Kont, Son F~ .331. Loulo, 102; Hilton, Cokndo, II; llgwlll, HOullon, 13; ~. LOIAI'Gollo, 14; - · San Ft'MCIIco, 13; Clnllo, COIOfldo, 10. RBI- Kont, Ban Francloco, M; 88ooa, Chicago, 14; Orlfloy Jr, Cincinnati, t1 ; ShtlftOid, 1.oo Arigollo, Ill; - · cola-. · OOUSLEs-HIIIon, Colollda, 38; \lldro, MontrNI, 35; Kont, Bin Froncioco, 32; LGonIAIIZ, Arizona, 32; Cirillo, COiof'lldO, 31; EYoong, Chicago, 3t ; Z.Oie, Now Vorl<, 31 . TRIPLES-NPe<ez, I; Womac:k, Arlzono, B; Ooo<lwtn, l.ol Mg-. 8; Balian!, MIMukM, 7; VGuorrato, Montroal, .7; 8 oro Colo-. I!I.TIING-Gorciap.orra, Bol1on, .3113; Etolad, Ariahaim, .3115; Cllolgado, Toronto, .385; IRod<iguo.l, Texas, .347; MJS-. Kansu City, .342; Sogui, Clovoloncl, .~9: EMortlnoz, S.U. . .337. RUNS-AAodriguez. Saanlo, 112: Cllelgado, T....,.,, 88; Domon, Kansas City, Bli; ~. Anaheim, 84; Pumarn, ChlcoQO, 82; BoWll· llomo,NOWYbltc, 8t ; -.Chlcago, 711. RIII-EMartlnoz, · Ill: BaWIIIiams, Ntw Vork , 88; CDeiQado, Toronto; IM; JIIGiembl, Oeldlnd, t2; fhomM, Ctbgo, 81; MJSw-oy, Kanou City, 80: MOrdonez. Chk:oao, Ill. Hlfs-Ero10d, Anahllm, 172: CDtlgado, Toronto, 141 : M J S - . - Cltv,' 140; City, t32; Galt:iopano, Bailon, 130; L.lwtan, 1:111; BaWIIIIamo, Now -.1211. Doman.-Mlr•- JA-. Chicago,TBitlata, 5; Polonla, Ybltc, 5. ' Tororito, 32; COol· aedO. , _ , 32; Gill.., AIW1olm, Thome, a.v.nd, 21; RPUnllro, r.cu, 21. 8TOLEN WEB-Damon,- City, 30; Dllhlltdl, Bllllmore, 27: RAIDmlr, OIYtlltld, 21; LIYIW'I, MlnniiCitl, n; Moncllll, Toronto, II; McL..Imore, IMttll, 22; Hllldwloli, hit· u. PITCHING (1 3 Dec:lolono)-PMintnoz, -.n, IW, .1!2, 1.42; H.-,, Doltllnd, 12· tie, 3, .100, Ul; DWIIII, - · I S . . , .800, 3.78; Moyer, llaattla, 11-3, .711, 4.23; Baldwin, CIK8go, 12.., .150, 4.40; 11urt>1, Clovollnd, 10-4, .714, 5.05; Plrquo, CIK8go, i-4, .lila, U7. STRIKEOUTB-PManl,.z, Bo11on, 195; -.ora, 142: Colon, C l -. 133; Nomo, Dltroh, 132; CAnlty, Clavllllnd, 131 ; Burtll, CIIVIIInd, 1211; Clomeno, Now 'Iori!, 124. SAVES-TSJonot, Dltroil, 31; Wlltllllnd, T - . 26; SUski, S.ttlo, ~; KDch, Toronto. 26; MRivenl, New Yotlt, 26: Pert:lvll, Anaheim, 26; lorlnghaunn, Dolrllncl, 24. !~Nooina, .....,...__ -- T... WLTP!oOF OA NY-NJ .................... .... 13 B 2 41 41 32 yourself for that situation." Mitchell had his ~~· season in Mitchell originally was Miami's 1995, breaking Detroit season I 990 fourth- round draft pick out records for completions (346), of Utah before signing as an attempts (583), passing yards unrestricted free agent with (4,338) and touchdown passes Detroit in 1994.After several ~tl>­ (32). He left the.L ionu :mked secductive seasons with the Lions, . ond in club history in compleBaltimore acquired him last year tions :~~~d passing yards and third in a trade that sent the Ravens' in TD paSS(S. I 999 third- round draft pick and "We had a lot of really good their 2000 fifth-round selection players and some really good to Detroit. teams," Mitchell said. "When you "There's days when it seems have guys like Barry Sanders and like my career has gone on forev- Herman Moore around you, it er and there's days when it seems makes your job as quarterback a like it's flown by," the 6-foot-6, lot easier." 245-pound Utah native said. "I Last season with Baltimore, still feel like I have a lot of foot- Mitchell started both · of the ballleft to play, and I'm commit- games he played in, but spent ted. to doing whatever I can to most of the season as the backup help this team turn things around to Stoney Case. He completed 24 and end my career on my own of 56 passes for 236 yards and one terms." touchdown. with six corning in the first. three mmngs. "They got guys on base and got some key hits," said Lopez, who had some mild calf cramps during his final inning. Lopez has worked at least seven innings in five consecutive starts, H e lowered his ERA to 3.83. The Indians took a 2- 0 lead in said. "But we believe we can be j ust as good as we were last year." O ffensively, the Bills have yet to fi nd their timing. Page Bl "We want to develop some against a co mpetitor." form of consistency," Sh eldon The Bengals toughest tes t Jac kson said. " here's a lot of young w uld come against a Bills defense players, myse lf included, a lo t of - ranked No. I last year - that guys that have moved around to has something to prove after suf- difl'erent positions. And you want fering the most from the offsea- to see if they can play." son departu res. Bengals Notes: Coslet said it " A lot of people are saying wasn't "more urgent," to get Dilwe're a second-rate defense now lo n in because of Scott's inj ury. because of some of the players we But he added, "We keep calling losr," Bills linebacker Sam Cowart and making offers." Bengals hom 38 '1 50 Tampa Bay ..... c.llll'll .. ... 12102 38 .,. ChlcoQO ............. .... ..1! 8 5 38 47 34 39 Columbus .... .............. 10 11 34 38 34 42 42 41 36 34 31 18 JO ' Oallas ........................ 10 11 • --Divlllon KansosCity ...... :........ 13 5 5 .,. l.o1Ang.Oos .... .......... 10 7 7 37 CQQodo ................... 10 11 3 33 San Joso .....................5 11 8 23 NOTE: Three points for a win and for a tie. N.Y. Jets .. ..... ......... <... t Butlalo ........ 0 Miami ......................... 0 ......... 0 Indianapolis 01.000 24 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 13 20 0 0 20 Cleveland· ................ .... .. 1 0 01.000 33 Pittsburgh ...................... 1 0 01.000 38 22 10 Centnol Battimore .......................0 o o.ooo 36 one polrt -noacloy'o- Dallas 2. Now England 1 · Chicago 1, Tampa Bay o OC Unltoel 3, Now York-Now Jersey 2, OT Kanaas City 3, Colo<ado 1 Cotumbus 2, San Jose 1 _.....,.,_ L.oo Mil- at Kansas City, 4:JO p.m. Col1.111bu1 at Now England, 7 p.m. Dallu 11 Toropa Bay, 7 p.m. OC Unltoel at Miami, 7:JO p.m. San Jose at Colo<ado, t p.m.· lundoy'oO... Now Yotlt-Now JOlley at Chlcogo, 4 p.m. o - Cincimati ..........•...........0 0 0 .000 JackSOilllille ...................o o o .000 Teooessee .....................0 o o .000 45 28 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 10 0 .000 22 0 0 38 33 o Denver .........................o o o .ooo Kansas City .........,. ........ o o o .ooo Oakland ............. 0 o o.000 San Diego ......................0 0 0 .000 Sei1111e ...........................0 0 o,.ooo 'National CcN•f•ence Arizona ......... 0 Eao1 O 0 0 .000 ·- o .000 0 .000 o.000 T11m !atwn eo. ........ L PaL .W · - - ...................... 18 18 Orlando ............................l4 Dotrolt ......... ................. .... 12 Wuhlng1011 ........., .... ........ 12 Mlaml ............................... 10 Chlrlotta ...........................7 lrdllna ...... ........ <.............. .7 c -......................... 10 t2 t4 t8 18 .843 .571 .SOD .4211 .4211 CIB 2 4 8 8 t8 .345 8t/2 .2SO t1 .2SO , -Conl- x-l.oo Mgllao .................. 28 •-Houlton ........................ 23 Phoonllc ............................ lt Sactamonto ..................... 18. utoh ................ ................. ll Mlnn- ........................ 13 Portland ........ ................... 10 2t 21 3 .897 5 .821 2 1/2 10 .855 7 10 13 15 18 Seattle ..... .............. ...........5 24 x-cllnchod ptayollopot .885 .552 7 10 .484t21/2 .357151/2 .112 21 Thundlr'o Go,_ Wuhlngton 75, lndlatll, 71 C l - 74, Utlh 71 Phoonllciii,Soattlo113 ~··­ DotJOit It WIINnaton, 7 p.m. Clllllolta at lolllni, 7 p.m. Orlando at N"' Volt<, 1 p.m. Cl.,aland 11 lntlilnl, 8 p.m. Bacramoorlolt.....,_, lp.m. HOUlton at Portland, 10 p.m. latunloy'ol.oo Mslollo a t - . 4 p.m. Utah at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. lundly'o Go,_ Ottrollat OtllndO, 4 p.m. Houoton at s.cramonto, 4 p.m. lndiMa at M I - . 8 p.m. Now Volt< at Miami, 7 p.m. \Valhlngton at Clavoland, 7 p.m. Portllncl at soamo, 8 p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 .000 20 0 0 .000 0 13 0 0 .000 Tampa Bay .....................o o o .ooo Adanta ...........................1 Coroina .........................0 St LDulo .........................o Naw Orlaans ..................0 San FranciSCO ................o o 0 n . . ... . ......... N.Y. Giants .....................O 0 Wllhlngton ...................0 0 Dll1aa ........ ......... ,.......... 0 1 Philadelphia .................. 0 1 Conlnll Chicago .........................0 o Detroit ...........................0 0 Groen Bay ....... ............... 0 o Minnesota ............•........0 0 o o o.ooo o t 0 .ooo' 20 0 1 0 .000 0 o 24 20 p~··o.- Soturdoy'o- " ' ~ '~ Nallonol F001bal1 Lalgue -nCOft-.... Esat Toam W L TP!a. PF PA Now England .................. t 0 01 .000 20 0 NAIA from Plpll ·' Rochester, Minn.; St. C harles 'County, Mo.; St. Lou is, Mo.; Sioux Falls, S.D.; SpokanQ, Wash,; Springfield, Mo.: Tampa, Fla.: and Tuloa, OkJQ. Dor•ey said he was exdted by the number and location of dti~• expr~"lllil Interest in hosrin111he national office. ::: .' York. R io Gra nde compotea in NAIA Divl1ion II in men's and women'1 basketball . Of • COIIUIIent, Nlllonal DETROI T Football Leegue LIONS - Ralaao a d • o,lo-Gaotone-. 2500 ! . lt.,klln lll¥d. Gostoola, N.C. 21054 , -P o Andraw Bayes . •; ' INDIANAPOLIS CO. l TS ~ S i gn !d : OB Billy J o e Hobar t. Wa1 v e d qB 1 Pete Gonzalez . ,. · • CHIEFS - S i gne~ ") • KANSAS CITY All Tlmo Will Shie l d s to a one-year contra cn. · BAY BUGCANEER SoT· Hasti ngs · to BRUINS - ~groed .·~.Jt -·~ ' •a• "' • · · 1 p, m. • Saturday • ABC : •: .. • , --- - - Gra ~• m• o n . p . 1. Botq Lllboote. 2,825 FLAMES - Agreed 1o ' terms wl1h C Juon Weim.r , F Mi lia : Elomo and F Jason Botte f ill . ,..• , COLUMBUS BLUE J;I,CKETSo7 • Sign ad C Bill Bowlor, ~w Soo~ • Selmstr and 0 Andrei Srr\'bko . •f ' DETROIT REO W J'fGS - Flj. : pay for r efusing to report to the team ' s Floflda training eomp!t)( tor Signed Alco Brogna off waivers hom the rthabllltatlo n . NEW YORK YANKEES-"graad to ttrms with OF L.u l1. Polonla on a contract tor lhe r~malnder of the 2000 IIIIOn . Datlgnatad INF Wll· ton Delgado for au lgnman t. ' National ltiiUI PHILLIES-Pur - chased lht contract ot INF Tomas Perez from · Scranton -Wilkes - Barre of the International League. ed RHP Rich Lo i selle from the 15 · day disabled list . Designated INF Luis Soj a for aulgnment . BASKETB"LL National lllkltlalll AIIOCII · lion BOSTON CELTICS-Signed G Randy Brown to a three-year c on - NASHVILLE LW Mike . 1. Dille Earnhardt. 2.718 4. ,., BWton. 2.62 4 NEW YORK ISLANOERS - S i g n oo , PITTSBURGH BAY • : , . ' : , · P.ENGUINS ' - ' Signed F Jbsef Beranek . TAMPA • : : LIGHTN I N G- Re -, signed o' Andrei Zyuz in to a one - 1 year con t ra c t . - • WASHINGTON CA P ITALs;-: Signed F Michal Sivak t o a th r e e - , yea r contract. ....... 0) :t:t .... a:s u ·-cQ) E ·..J ~ U· .... 0 ~ (.) 1ii • ~a tht lnttrnatlonal Space Station , visitor! get a firsthand look at man 's c ont i nui ng conque5t of spa ct . Btyen Reffner, 2,182 ... 0 Dale Jarrett Bobby Labonte 3. (3) Dolo Earnhardt .Q 4 , (4) Tonr Stewart 8. (71 Jeff Burton 8. (5) Rusty Wallace • 7. (8) Marh Martin 8. (B) Jell Gordon 9. (9) Ward Burton • Wh.t: Bric kyard 400 •WM11: 1 p.m., Saturday • WMre: Indianapolis Motor Speea.yay (2.5-m ile track ), l ndianapalis, Ind. • Forma: 160 laps/4 00 miles • Notable: The Brickyard 400 has been held siK times. GordOn and Jarrett have eacl) won two. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • What: Kroger 200 • Doloncllnc champion: Dale Jarrett • q ..llfy... rocord : Jeff Gordon , Chevrolet, 179.61 2 mph, Aug. 5. 1999 • A.c:e reeord: Dale Earnhardt. Che11ro!et . 155 .206 mph, • When: 8 :30 p.m., Friday • Where: Indianapolis Race way Park ( .686-mile track), Clermont , Ind. • Form•t: 200 laps/ 1 37 .2 m iles • DeflndlnJ champion: Jason Keller • Q...ltfrlft8 NCOfd: Da11id Green, Chevtolet. 113.461 m:R:~· ~:~imm O~smoblle, ~.923 ' Hensley, mph , June 22. 1985 • Noteble: Morgan She pherd has won tl"l ls race three times, one more tnan last year ·s witiner. Jason Keller. • Whet: Powerstroke 200 • When: 8 :30 p.m ., Thursday • OeMis Setrtr. 2,252 Dave Marcis RICk Crawford. 2.213 Fllhtlnl off a eummer cold A Pocono IWHp'l Oops FROM lAST WEfK WINStON CUP The Winston Cup series was off last week and wil l return .to act ion this weekend for th e Brickyard 400 at Indianapo lis Motor Speedway. 'IUSCit 'aMMo' NATiONAL MADISON, Ill. - A rOOkie wo n tor the second time in three races as Chevrolet driver Kevin Harvick captured the CarQuest Auto Part s 2 50 'Saturday night a l Gateway lnterMtional Receway. near St. Louis . Although Harvick led 111 taps, Todd Bodine appeared headed t o his first vic tor y o f t he season . that is, unti l his Chevrolet mysteriously fad ed after the fi nal pit stop . Harvict<; S lltUidl'f ,. dominated t he final 2 5 laps. Jeff Purvis finished se<;:ond In a Pontiac . followed by BOdine, Jason Keller In a Chevrolet and runaway poi nt leader Jeff Green , al so in a Chevy. Har vl ck·s averaae speed was a reool'd -11~. 595. '!'Ph· Jhe race was slowed by onty two caution flags . The 24·year-old Harvick is a native ot Bakersfield , Calif.. ana finished 12th in t he 19 99 c ra n sm8n Truck Series point stan'd ings. The Craftsman Truc k Series was off last wee k and will ret urn to action Th urs day night for the Power stroke 200 at Indian apolis Raceway Park. 2000 WINSTON <UI' S<HtoUlf ..._ t ndl~n~i•s MotOf Spee<!'NLfr w.tldn• Glen lntematklnal lndlenaoolis Wl!klrll Glen. N.Y. MlchCan Si>eedwii'J Brlttol folotar ~ 4uJ. 20 • Brooklyn, Mich. Brl! tol, Tenn . FEUD OFTHf WEIK Jeff Gordon VII. Dale Jarrett The)' are the only two-time w inners of the Brickyard 400. Combined, they heve woh four of tne last fi¥e Wi nston Cup t itles. Bot h are at their absolute best at Indianapolis Motor SpeedWay. Gordon Is facing quite the uphill struggle as he searches for a fourth c hsmplonsh ip , Jarrett might Just be the fa¥Orite for a second In a row. Gordon, whO by·hi s lofty standa rd s~~ s lumplna. seems to be aetung his act together tor the stretch run . 11 t his year 's Brickyard comes down to a bat tle between the two of the m, no one will be surprised. NASCAR Tl11o Wooll'o Montt Dutton lllvoo hlo opiniOn: ~ Indian a polis Is ono of two places on the circu it (sears Point Is the other) where Gordon Is ac tually more popular than Jarrett, but Jarrett has been slightly more s uccessful In previous NASC AR races at Indy. It Is temptt na to cas t Gordon In the ra te of brilliant youth. Jarrett .as tne consistent veteran , b ut Jarrett plays against t hat type at Indy, where his performances have been positive ly breathtak ing.· w- wu ~~'.'t~~·.~ /fUJ.!_tO·IJ.UU-~6/d'L /au.. dL Ju UiuJd at t1u 1uut. UU/J. tltt UliH.t ' ' I ': , I' lOth . " In thi s sport . you take lhe good with the bad." Mayfield reasoned . " The probll:m is the yood never lasrs lon111 enou.:h . and the bad never goes away fast c.n o uj~h ... . J"m not sure Jeft1 m~ bee ''' ' ' ' I '' '' .' I: 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 Dea r NI\.SCAR This Week. I jusl finished wa tchi ng " Inside NASCAR" and got an ! Uea fr om one viewer's questiOn. wh 1ch was. ~ wha t do the NASCAR learns do with tht u'ed motor oil?" The ques. lion was answered by a guy from another company. He said the cars' fl uids are put in proper barrels and are recycled . Here's my idea. I know lhere's a lot of fans who co lle~:l memorabi lia. an d maybe the teams cou ld hel p fans out by keepi ng the oil and pulling it in clear, clea n quarts (or whatever). an d mark mg them wi th learn logos, the race and date, and having lhe driver autograph them with a certificate of aulhenticity. I know, as a fan, 11 wou ld be prelty cool to have th:u piece witll o1her pieces of col lections from 1heir fa11orite dri\"ers Hill flail 0"0 C =m m < By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week What are your crftlcluna of till qu111fyl"l tbe present system . .. . lf you"re In t he top 25 In points, •~stem In NASCAR? "I d on 't like - you11on't g;!r-enargi!<l WM tl!l~fll~~tOVI· dinosaur. but the elder statesman of all W1nston Cup drivers continues to resis t e:<tlnction. Marcls nas actually been rac ing In what Is now the Winston Cup Series s ince the 1960s. The most rece nt o f his fi ve .victories was 4 75 races ago . Although Marcl s takes his financ ially strapped tea m to e¥ery track , in recent years , ne has begun fi nding It difficu lt to make starting fie lds. ~: 59 Hometown: waus au . Wls. Wit.: Helen Children: Shawn Marie (30), Richard (28) C.r: No. 71 Realtree Chevrolet Monte Carta, owned by Marc is and wife Helen C•reer atatlltlet: 8 73 starts, 5 wins, 9 4 top-five finishes , 219 top-10 finishes, 14 poles, nearly $1 million In winnings FJrsta: Start (Feb. 25, 1968, at Daytona) , pole (March 7, 1971 . at Richmond ), win (Sept . 28, 19 75, at Mart in sville ) • ••••••••••• Who's Hot... Who's Not • HOT: Rusty Wallace has seven po les this year and has finished In the top 10 at the B ric~rd fi ve tim es in seven tries . • NOT: The season has leveled off recently for rookie sensation Dale Earn hardt Jr. ·He"s ~:: urrently 14th in the po1nt standings. sional. If you use one, you should get charged tor It no matter where you are In po ints. · The 9 7 ca r (Chad little) has al ready used eight pro11islon als. They don't even wo rk on qualifying setups anymore. They worlot on race setups so they can ru n goOd and finish goOd and stay In the tap 25 In points. We need ta look at the provis ional system and look at the se purse s closer, and bri ng all th at stuff up. Charlotte Is t he -worst·payi ng track an tne circuit as far as starting money. Dover Is a 4 0Q- mile race and paid $8,000 more, just to start the race, than Charlotte lt"S 200 miles less. The tracks have stepped up and gotten a tot better. but e¥Cn Martinsville paid more than Charlotte last year to start. Michigan 's purse wasn 't very good, either. "The difference betwe~ n the big teams and the little t eams is that the little teams pay attention to the purses.· 1 . What yea r did the Indianapo lis Motor Speedway open? How many brick s were used when the surface at lncly was repaved? 3. In the 1960 World 600 at Charlotte . N.C .. car owner Bud Moo re tried to sto p a leak ing fue l cell by usi ng what to plug the ho le? 2. ·deos JO JeQ "' ·£ :uO!IIILU c:·E StilMSN'I' Winsrun Cup ( "Ill" X PROBABLY NOT T HI SYEA R: Jeff Gordon admitted it is un rca lislic to aspire to a fourth Win§lon Cup championship th is )·ear, although Oorrlon has moved up 10 eigl11h in the standi ngs. What Gordon is aggressive ly ta r· gellnc is for hi§ Hendrick Motorsporb team to ha\·e 1he best second half. '"Wha! I want to see. from midway until the end of the season, I wan t to see JefT Oordun gain more poml s than anybody." Gordon said. "That 's what I want to sec . Whel her that happens or nol. l don' t know. Oul l hat, 10 me, IS what IS · Speedway 1n the upco min~ Win ston gomil to prepan: us for next year. Cup race. "I' m not saying we're gi,·mg up The car will act ually be a Dale this yeu. Our goa l is to get as high in Earnhardt Inc Che vrol et, bul w1ll the points as we can, but I don"t see carry Realtree sponsorihip and with as compe l ilivc as t! is, Oa\le Marc 1s' ca r number. Marcis you'\le go t guys who artn't falling w1 ll be on hand lo USISI I hc secondool of races and guys who fi nish in generation dri\'er. 'This 1s a chance to do something the top fi ve every weeken d ''On top of that, you dort't have a no one has done : 10 race against their guy who's going out !thert wmnmg father and brother m Wm stoti Cup," every race . It 's ha rd to ma ke b1g said Kerry Earnhardt , son of Da le gains in the point s." and brot her of Dale Jr ··t couldn ·, be more pleased. There'l l X be a lol ofpressurt:, bul lt :s all worth ANOTH F.R EARNHARDT: Keny it for tile shot that I 'm gelling'' " Thi s is a shot fur us to k~p un Earnhardt, dubbed " Midd le E" in some publicalion s. wi ll drive in going as a single-car team;· Marcis place of Dave Matcis 1n I he No. 71 said . " Tilese days you cnn't survll'e Reall ree Chevro let at Mt chigan alone .'· 992-2155 ::r CD ::z: ...c c0 ......... ... -· co-· - m corn'<,.. owner Jul"k Rmuh lw.1· .Wgtfl'.\ll!d r!wr uir lmg.1· miglr t ht' ji•u.1ihf!' ill rlw <"111".\, hrll nlht' l".l dt.wgo·l't' -7"111'-idl'll wd/ pmb• uhly hr• ,. ,,dm ·,•d itt rlw na h• (!f" NI 0 rt'n'/11 lt"<l}{t'din of Ada m H•rtr mod ti.~B'!I' fn, ·itl. 1\) ... ~:s: •••••••••••• '" UJ \II liiii m -· ::J ::s CJls:u :=CD CJl- ::J rn CD . rn~ -- Fan Tips :::t: -rn D) O l> rn • TV rati ngs and attendance have been slightly off thiS season. For loyal lans. th1 s may not be a bad thing . Severa l trac Ks· have recent ly announ ced discount t icket program s to make up fo r slow ticket sa les For ins tance . Watkin s Glen (N.Y.) International is offering an $80 ticket in its Goto Gran dstand l or 25 percen t off. or $60. The grandstand, for the Aug . 13 Globa l Crossing at the Glen. affords a view ol the front stretch. 01t road. turn one and a Jumbotron boa rd !hal displ ays live, color coverage ol the r-acing on the ent1re course . Whars more. a $60 t1 cket 1s good for the en! ire weekend (Aug _ 10·13). with reserved seats for the Saturday (Bu sch Nbrthl and Sunday (Win ston Cup) action. A Featherllle Modified race wi ll be r un F11day, as we n TicKets may be purc hased by cau1ng (607 )· 535-2481 or go ing online at www.theefen.com . "'rn-· ... Q. Q.::r ::J !CD D) ""' -· CD rn ...---- - -- --, ST/HJ.:. :-: CREWOfTIIWEEII www. sdblua.a. com See us for Your Stih l' Power Tools & Accessories • Richard Chlldrell nas alw•y• been a keen Judle o( talent , ami tl'ils year he put t o&ether • hll(h-quallty Butch Grand Natton•l t eE for rookie driver Kevin Harvlck . Narvlek won hll ftr1t BON race Sltllfdly nl•ht at Gateway lntern•tlon.l R•ctw•y n11r St . I outs. When the rKe was on the tine, H•rvlck'l Chev· rolet ran away with It, domlnatlna the ftnal 2 6 l1p1 for 1 m•r..ln of victory of 1 .338 1ec onds. _ H•rvlc~ now sltt fourth In tl'ie point st•ndlnp. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins n D) AROUND THf GARAGE wh ich fel l qu icker: the lire or my lleart." -t CD CD ~ l>car NASCAR Thi s \\'eel.; . Why don 't race cars have a1r bags? They would .>ave a lot of l1ves l\1u C hrh li1n SaJina, Kan . • The irony of the Jut). 23 Ptnnsylva nia 500 was nol lost on Jeremy May fiel d. Mayfie ld, who won Pocono Raceway 's first race of 1he season by bumping pasl Dale Earnhardl on the fina l lap, was leadi ng that \lery same lap in the seco nd event when he had a flat tire. As a result. Rusty Wallace and Jeff Burton swepl past, ·with W11 llace wi nning. Mayfield limped ho me Letten fnln Our Rta!len lu:/il r7. IIIJIJ•MI,:!t.l:t.I!Wfll Pocono haunts Mayfield; three Earnhardts set for Michigan ""tty By Monte Dutton NASCAR Tl"l ls Week Your Tum lfl> lun·e a hard """' h l'/,1' 1' 111); fwu m:wld 1\'U/11 to n,JI,,, I lo .1<'d mo/O r mi. hut lit' "r r• '"'"" wnm..: •••••••••••• . . Rlohord won hl1 2001h roco on Jul)' 4 , 11184, by Inch" ovor Calo Yarlloroup, but YorbOfOulll did not flnlohiiCGJid, Tho yttloW llaJ with two 1~ to ,., and Pottr and Y-..uch raced lleok to the caution. Y11~p ~~apamo conluoli!; th.l~klnll tho )'tlllow " tho chockartcl •nd drove down pit rood lht next tinlt around. Harry Gonl rinlohad oocond. - l»_ --=======-- - - -some hiNe-cane<l Dave M are!O ""-'"" CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • Where: India napolis Raceway Park (.686-mile track), Clermont. Ind. • Format: 200 laps/ 137 .2 miles • Defendlnc champion: Greg Bi ffle • Qualltyln& record: Dennis Seu er. Dodge. 111.133 mph. Aug.5,1999 • Race rec:ord: Greg Biffte , Fo rd, 88. 704 mph , Aug . 5, 1999 • Notable: Mike Skinner is the only driver who has won here more t han once •••••••••••• S11Yt Q111som, 2,282 Ounnln& lor a third Brlchyard Knock, knock, hnockln' on Indy'• door Haon 't nnlohld In tho top five at Indy 1lnce he won It Hoooler with Indy ambHiono Eventually, he pta the knack .Great at Indy, bUI no wlna Samo otory 11 Ruoty Aloo blddl11fl lor a third 10. t-1 Jeremy Mayfield Auf.. 13 www .uss rc.com TOfl'/ Rllntt, 2, 1&7 Aug. 5, 1g95 WINSTON CUP TOP TEN -... - 256.837.3400 Rlllldy Tolsma. 2,279 1. (2) 2. (1) • ~ MIN Willa , 2, 57~ Antty liouston. 2.!!118 JIC:k Spracue, 2.1505 Kurt BIJSCh, 2,503 ON THE SCHEDULE • Weekly rankings by NASCAR Tl'i ls week writer Monte Dutton. Last week·s ranking Is In pare ntneses. ~ From the moon landing to Gtei Biffle, 2,767 Ron Homlld8'f, 2,662 £lton s....,..,, 2,005 Randy UJole. 2.469 PtMd GtMn, 2.279 CIISey Atwood, 2,2 71 • : : F Taylor Pyatt t o a t hr ee-year c on tract. Promoted · 8 11 1 Ka l n to v iq e pres i dent, c o r porate sales , a ~d Larry Flt;zpatrick to t i cke t s a l t s manager . Named Ju li e Fav o s corpo rate marketing manager , C li ff Gault group sate s manager , B rl ~n Reynolds outside ticket sales rep · resentatlve and Adam Or t iz gr o wp s ales representative . KI'W\ HeMck, 2,717 1. Rusty wallace, 2,557 •. ron,. St..-t, 2,540 7. Wllrd Burton, 2.535 1. Jfff G<Jr'«)n, Ul8 t . Mark Man~r~ . 2,487 10. RIC:to)t llvdd, 2,488 PREDATORS '- ' Watt . Jeff Gteen . 3.322 Jason Kf,l&ef, 2,77!5 Todd Bod ~. 2.737 a. o• J.-rett. 2.112 •. ' Philadelphia Phllllu. · K"NSriiS CITY ROY"~S-Suo pondod OF Corloo Beltran wltnout Amarloan Lttgue BOSTON RED SOX-Claimed 1 B • 2000 POINTS SUNDINGS · l o, signed o Van Go ! ubo'isk,y and · .~ , Marc Rodgers to one · ylar c ofll'· • tra c ts , a -nd Maxim Ku;znet a ov t o a ' ihrea · year cont r act. : MONTREAL CANAD I ENS - Nom~ d , Guy Carb_o nneau auptrvlsor Cf, prospect• dt~alopmenl. . • 1 • h•t•m • Craftlman Truck, Powerltroke 200 8 :30p.m. • Thursday • ESPN • Bu:och Orond National, K!Qjar 200 8 :30p.m. • Friday • ESPN . • Wlnaton Cup, Brickyard 400 <l'8 ' DOLPHINS- W ai ved wrfho: N.&SCAR TNII Week CALGARY ~~~~~~::·~~=~·365-'~ .~ y, ~.;;) annual fi na11cial impaGt of $1 0 million from its relocation . T he cash flow would come from tournaments, conventio ns and a national staff of at least 28 full-time employees. Rio Grande is a member of the American Mideaat C onference, wh ic h fe u ures 21 scho ols in O hio, Ponmylvania and N ew ••, wou"\'a lot • queltlon VANCOUVER GRIZZLI E S -Sig ned • F Tony Ma ss e n bur g . .. . ' FOOTBALL ·: · : the second on Travis Fryman's run-scoring single and Kenny Lofton's RBI grounder. Cleveland made it 4-0 in the fourth . Alo mar had an RBI infield si ngle with the basesloaded, and another run scored when Lofton hit into a double play. Asked if he saw any light at the end of the tunnel, Coslet said, " No. I wish 1 could tell you, 'Yes,' but I ca n't." Bills ru nning bac k Shawn Bryson (knee) is questionable for Friday's ga me w hile receiver Kwame Cavil (strained calf) is o ut for at least another wee k. The Bengals, 4- 2 in preseason games against Buffalo, haven't had a winning preseason record since goi ng 4- I in 1988, the last time they went to the Super Bowl. your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. !• to , •f• terms wi11'1 G John two-year contract. " • ";;t Daily Sentinel encourages SUPERSONI C~, SEATTLE BOSTON IAI!I"LL • PHI~ADELPHIA T~e Signed G De s m o nd MaSo n t o three - ye a r co ntr ac t. • · TORON TO AA PTO RS - S ig ned F ' Tra c y M t;.Grady and tr aded h i m t o : th e Orland o M a gi c f o r a fu tu r e f i r st- , r o und dr a ft pic k . • ' "What it does 'demonstrate is that the NAIA has broad appeal throughou t the country and that cities will be very competitive in tryinJI .to get the headquarren located there,'' Dorsey aaid. The Grand Rapids Prell re ported Thursday that the athletic oriJiniutlon plana to whittle down the fle).d to flw finalists by Sept. 7 and select tho wlnnin11 ciey in JanLiary of 2001. NAIA officials eatimate that thQ now host city can expect an ~ ' ·_., NHL- Prom o ted gen11u al mana o;re:r • Tom R i chardson to preside nt, Nl1l ' Interactive CyberEnter prl ses . • • ; '' /• , ' ~(•t: · ~ftj'~f·~.t. ,• • . ....... I HOCKEY National Hockey League san ~-··' ... ,• .. NEW JER SEY NE T S- I<g reed Signed WR Andre one - year c ontra c t. Miaml at Plttaburgh, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Now Vorl< Giants, 8 p.m. lrdianopolio at Seo!Uo, 8 p.m. Kansas City at T - . e p.m. Now Orloorla at Mlnnooota, 8 p.m. Oakland at 51. Louis, 8 p.m. Phllldllpllll at Baltimore, 8 p.m. Diogo at Ban Franciico, il p.m. Atlanta VI• .Dillu at Tokyo, 10 p.m. Coover at Arlzanll, 10 p.m. ~~ :~~ t e rm s w ith F J ohnn y N e wm an on m u ltiy e a r c ontra c t . N alf\e d E dd i ' Jo r da n Mike O ' Ko r en an ' L a wr enCe F r a nk as si s ta n t coac h eS~: OR L AND O MAGI C- Trad e d F Ma~ · Harp r i ng t o the Cleveland Caval ie. ' for F - C Andrew DeClercq . $i g ned: ; De e Brown 10 a o n e - y e ar cont ra c\, -t , P HOENIX SUN S - fle · &i gn e d FaC!S , C orie Blo u n t t o a tw o- year c·on tra e~ • S AN ANTONIO S PUJ'l,S-~ : s i gne d G Avery John so n . ' ~· 4 011 , TiC MPA JadlsonviHo ot Caroline, 8 p.m. Now Yotlt Joto at ar- Bay, 8 p.m. ,., . ... Jeff Harr i s . Signed OT Noel ScY:. : lett . ...· , Wuhlngton 11 Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · tr act . \ .• 1 DETR O I T PI S T ONS ...... Signed . ~ , Grant Hi ll an d tra d e d " 1m to ttlit • Or l ando M agic for G C h ucky A tkin t~ 1 and F Ben Wall ac e . • : MIAMI Now England at Ootrolt, 7 p.m. Cincllltllfl at Bullalo, 7:30 p.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Activat - san ton, 28. · 31; QAn- a.r.Gn, Anaheim, 10; Thonw, Chlclgo, a ; tied with • . HOME RUNS-Shollleld, Los Angoiot, 34; Bonda, Francloc:o, 34; SSooo, Chk:oao, 33; Edmonclt, St. Louis, 32: Grllloy Jr, Cindnnatl, 32: McGwiro, Sl Louis, 30; Hidalgo, Hauoloo, 29; Piazza, N"' Vorl<, 29; ~. Haul- 5 32 38 5 28 32 8 24 37 _.._,.~ HOME RUNB- BATTING-Hilton, Colorodo, .370; l.Cootll· lo, Florida, .3811; 1/Querr. ., - · .351 ; \lldro, Monlraal, .348; 8llolllotd, l.oo Mgollo, ·- SAVEs-Aifonoeco, Florida, 32; Baniloz, New Volt<, 21: Hollman, san Diego, 21: Non, San Francisco, 26; AguiiOfO, Chicago, 25: Cinclnnoti, te: V.., St. Louis, 1e. TRIPLE8-CGu.,.,.,., M i n - . 14; Al<omocly, Anlhllm. 9: Dudllm, Chlcooo. 7: IW•\'IIIml. NIW ¥lrk, 1: Alicll, Texu, I; SlnOIIIDn, C111caf0, 5; TNbcon, -on, 5; ........ ~ -·Ill;-· 138; Benton, Pitfsbuogh, Now England ............... 9 10 Miami ......................... 7 11 D.C............................. & 13 135. -.ea.~t~morw,30 . Baltinoro at 'IWnpa Bay, t:15 p.m. Oaldand at Cl1lc:ogo White Sox, 2:06 p.m. Ml-.o II DotrOII. 2:05 p.m. RUNB-Eclrnondo, St. Dim-. F-. DCH 181 FS COIIpdo, ToroniO, 41 ; Gilda· porro, - · 37; Olirud, Saanlo, 38; Higginson, Dotroll, 32; Lawton, MlnnNOt.o, 31; Ent8d, Anaheim, 30; DtSti .. ds, a.!Urnort, 30: llurldaYI- 130. 45 .583 48 .528 3 1/2 54 .508 5 1/2 5i .443 12 1/2 81 .425 14 1/2 42 .807 51 .!514 Seattle ...... ............... , ...... 62 Oakland .........................80 Ariahoim ......................... 57 TO><aS ................. ............ 51 HITB-\IIdro, Montroal, 140; · Col· orado, 131; AJonoo, AllanW, 133; K«rt, !!On Froncloco, 132; LOonzoloz, "rlzono, 132: SSooo, Chicago, 132; VGuerrOIV, Montroal, Eao1 OMolon W L Pel. W...Divtllon 87; Ollw, Plttlbu!gh, 17; - . Ill. Anwlconl.algue TNm KanotuCity ......... ........ .... 48 50 .448 t7 Minnesota ...... ................. 41l 81 .44!5 t7 t/2 T-,'o- Chicago .......................... 50 57 .487 g Pittsburgh .. ......... ............46 61 .430 13 MilwalM.ee . ..........45 63 .417 ,, 112 Houston .... ........ 40 68 .310 18 1/2 • Detroit ............................. 50 58 .412 14 1/2 .. Friday, August4, 2000 Ridenour Supply Sl. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 CD CD 1\) ' I 1\) (X) 1\) U1 �-----Paqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel .. .-, Friday, August 4, 2000 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio T ODAY'S SCOREBO.ARD PRO BASE~·· :. I NotlonoiLNgue • EutDMolon TNm W l Pet. .811 G8 Flori<la ............................. 53 55 .4111 13 Montreal ..... ...... ............... 48 56 .482 16 19 Atlanta ............................66 42 N- Vorl< .........................61 45 .51!1 Philadelphia .... ..... .......... .46 60 .434 C.llll'll OM-. St Louis ........................... 59 48 .551 Cincinnati ........................ 54 53 .505 4 5 w.t Dlvlaton San Francisco .. ................ 59 47 .557 Arizona ...........................60 48 .556 Los Angeles ..... ........ ........ 57 50 .!33 2 1/2 Co<orodo ........................ 51 55 .481 8 San Diego .. ...................... 50 58 .483 10 Thurodoy'• lllo..Fbrida .c, Houston 3 . San o;ego 6, Chicago Cubs 5 Arizona 8, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 10, Pitllburgh 2 T-,·, Fiorida (Dempsler 9-8) at Cinclnna1i (Hor- nisch 3-5), 7:35p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 8·51 at H0<111an (Hot! 4121. 8:05p.m. Altanta (Giavine 13-5) at St. l.ou't (An.B9nao 1~5). 8:10p.m. Ptliladolpllia (Bonneld ~I at Colorodo (Tavarez 8-2), 9:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 5-21 at Arizona (Johnoon 15-3) , 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (U- t~51 at !!On Diego (Wrtasick 0-01. 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Rigdon ~t) at L.oo Angoiot (Bro"" 10-41. 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Eiofllon lh!l) at !!On Froncilco _..,. (Aue1er7-7) , 10:35 p.m. _ Atlanta (Burl<ett 11-41 at St. LoUo (511phonsan tl-71, 1:15p.m. Philadelphia (Won t-51 at Colorado (Bohanon ~ . 4:0S p.m. Plttabufllh (O'Connell O.Q) at Son Francloco (Gardner 7-<41, 4:0S p.m. A<lflaa (8Umltt 1-21 at ClnclnnoH (R.IIoll!l11. 7:0S p.m. MontrMI (Honnonoon 1-111 at Hauoton (Umo 4-13), 8:01p.m. N.Y. Mall ,(B.J. Jones 1-8) at Arizona (Cluz· man 3-t), 10.01 p.m. · ChlcoQO Cullo O.nl 7-8) at Son Diego (W.WIIIIImo 5-3), 10:oe p.m. MllwlukH (D'Amico 7..1 II l.oo Mgollo (Park 1!-8), 10:10 p.m.' ..._ ......, FloridlotCinctrn11, 1:1Bp.m, Alina at 51. L.oulo, 2:10p.m. Montrool a t -· 3:06p.m. Phlladolphil at CoiOrldO, 3:06p.m. Plttsbufllh at !!On Frand100, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Mota at Arizona, 4:35 p.m. Chicago Cubo at SOn Diego, 5 p.m. Milwaukee at l.oo~oloo, 8:10p.m. Vorl< ......................... 58 Boston ....... ..................... 515 Toronto ....... .....................151 Baltimot'e ... .....................47 Tampa Bay .......................45 Cenlllf Chicago ............. ........ .... 85 · Clevetand ................. ....... 54 45 .5711 47 .581 2 52 .523 8 55 .481 10 t/2 Thutodoy'o- Gl Dtvt- 10 Bengals from Pip Bl Detroit Lions in 1994, 1995 ·~ and f 997. Mitchell .completed 4 of~ passes fo r 45 yards in the Beng;lls' intrasquad scrimmage last Saturday and should get more playing titne in the team's first prese"'son ga me at Buffalo o n Friday. Despite taking limited snaps in practice, Mitchell said he will be ready. " I don't get a lot of reps, so I have to just watch, observe and try to stay ready the best I can," he said. "As a backup, you know you could be thrust into the lineup at any moment, so you do all the extra work you can to prepare Tribe from Page Bl him out of the game. He should be O K. He just felt sick." Albie Lopez (8-8) went seven inni ngs and gave up four runs and eight hits. He struck out seven, STOlEN BASES-lCutilto, Florido, 48: . Goodwin, l.ol Ar9"'". 40; EYoung, Chicago, 311; WOmod<. Atlzano, 28; OV.u, Atlanta, ~: Fun::ol, Atlanta, 23; PWIIoon. Florida, 23. PITCHING (13 Deciolont}- Ril.Johnson, Arizono, t!i-3, .833, 2.18; Eataa, san Francisco, 10.3, .7611, 4.08: Al..aitor, New Vorl<, 12-<4, .750, 3.21 ; Elatton, Hooslon, , .., .733, 5.06; Toronto 3, Teqs 1 Clevvlard 5, Tampa Bay t N.Y. Yank- 3, Kansu City 2 ·- 1D-4, · .714, t3-5, .722, · l.ol Mgollo, 2.40; 3.411: BJAndlriOn, Ari- Only--led -·Colorado, 158: ALalter.,NowVor1<, 14t ; Kilo, 51. LOuie, t38: Kllrown, L.oo Angelos, t37; zona, 9-4, .882, 3.911. STAIKEOUTS-AOJohnoon, Arizona, 239; MIM- (Milton t~) at Dltroi1 (Nomo 410), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Etharton 5-11 at Clevtland (Woodold ~ 1 ; , 7:05p.m. Taxas ( P - 2-3)at T - (Trac:hoot 5, 10), 7:05p.m. · Saallo (lrloyw 1!-31 at N.Y. (Potlitte 1t -61. 7:05 p.m. Kansao City (Suppan H) at (F....,. 7·51, 1:06 p.m. Baltiloorw (Morcod• 6-41 at , . _ Bay (Harpor 0-D), 7:15p.m. Ootdord (API>Iw H) at Chicago Wllito Sox (Sin>tka H), 8:06p.m. Ya,.._ ........,.. Kansu City ~11 . ~ _ -on 2-51 II _ , (Arlojo t :ts p.m. Anlhllm (Sctloal:l (Anley H), 4:05 p.m. Ill 5-&) l.t OWIIM:i TOXM(OfMr2.e)at-~7·1tl, 4:05p.m. Bahlmora (PIItflsh 1·1 1 at Tampa Bay (Siurtzo 2-2), 4 : t 5 p.m. S.llo (Sole 12-8) II N.Y. (Cone 1· 10), 4:35 p.m. Ml-.o (Moyt 11-t2) at DotJOit (Blair 5-2). 5:05p.m. OakJnl ( H - 13-7) .. Chicago Sox (I'Arquo ...,. 7:06p.m. Anahllrn • c"'•id, 1:05 p.m. T - at ToroniO, 1:06 p.m. S.lllo at N.Y. 1:05 p.m. Yon!<-. Kanou City a t - · 1:05 p.m. - Gr-. .34a; ~. New Von, .341 ; Edmondl, It L.oulo, .331: Kont, Son F~ .331. Loulo, 102; Hilton, Cokndo, II; llgwlll, HOullon, 13; ~. LOIAI'Gollo, 14; - · San Ft'MCIIco, 13; Clnllo, COIOfldo, 10. RBI- Kont, Ban Francloco, M; 88ooa, Chicago, 14; Orlfloy Jr, Cincinnati, t1 ; ShtlftOid, 1.oo Arigollo, Ill; - · cola-. · OOUSLEs-HIIIon, Colollda, 38; \lldro, MontrNI, 35; Kont, Bin Froncioco, 32; LGonIAIIZ, Arizona, 32; Cirillo, COiof'lldO, 31; EYoong, Chicago, 3t ; Z.Oie, Now Vorl<, 31 . TRIPLES-NPe<ez, I; Womac:k, Arlzono, B; Ooo<lwtn, l.ol Mg-. 8; Balian!, MIMukM, 7; VGuorrato, Montroal, .7; 8 oro Colo-. I!I.TIING-Gorciap.orra, Bol1on, .3113; Etolad, Ariahaim, .3115; Cllolgado, Toronto, .385; IRod<iguo.l, Texas, .347; MJS-. Kansu City, .342; Sogui, Clovoloncl, .~9: EMortlnoz, S.U. . .337. RUNS-AAodriguez. Saanlo, 112: Cllelgado, T....,.,, 88; Domon, Kansas City, Bli; ~. Anaheim, 84; Pumarn, ChlcoQO, 82; BoWll· llomo,NOWYbltc, 8t ; -.Chlcago, 711. RIII-EMartlnoz, · Ill: BaWIIIiams, Ntw Vork , 88; CDeiQado, Toronto; IM; JIIGiembl, Oeldlnd, t2; fhomM, Ctbgo, 81; MJSw-oy, Kanou City, 80: MOrdonez. Chk:oao, Ill. Hlfs-Ero10d, Anahllm, 172: CDtlgado, Toronto, 141 : M J S - . - Cltv,' 140; City, t32; Galt:iopano, Bailon, 130; L.lwtan, 1:111; BaWIIIIamo, Now -.1211. Doman.-Mlr•- JA-. Chicago,TBitlata, 5; Polonla, Ybltc, 5. ' Tororito, 32; COol· aedO. , _ , 32; Gill.., AIW1olm, Thome, a.v.nd, 21; RPUnllro, r.cu, 21. 8TOLEN WEB-Damon,- City, 30; Dllhlltdl, Bllllmore, 27: RAIDmlr, OIYtlltld, 21; LIYIW'I, MlnniiCitl, n; Moncllll, Toronto, II; McL..Imore, IMttll, 22; Hllldwloli, hit· u. PITCHING (1 3 Dec:lolono)-PMintnoz, -.n, IW, .1!2, 1.42; H.-,, Doltllnd, 12· tie, 3, .100, Ul; DWIIII, - · I S . . , .800, 3.78; Moyer, llaattla, 11-3, .711, 4.23; Baldwin, CIK8go, 12.., .150, 4.40; 11urt>1, Clovollnd, 10-4, .714, 5.05; Plrquo, CIK8go, i-4, .lila, U7. STRIKEOUTB-PManl,.z, Bo11on, 195; -.ora, 142: Colon, C l -. 133; Nomo, Dltroh, 132; CAnlty, Clavllllnd, 131 ; Burtll, CIIVIIInd, 1211; Clomeno, Now 'Iori!, 124. SAVES-TSJonot, Dltroil, 31; Wlltllllnd, T - . 26; SUski, S.ttlo, ~; KDch, Toronto. 26; MRivenl, New Yotlt, 26: Pert:lvll, Anaheim, 26; lorlnghaunn, Dolrllncl, 24. !~Nooina, .....,...__ -- T... WLTP!oOF OA NY-NJ .................... .... 13 B 2 41 41 32 yourself for that situation." Mitchell had his ~~· season in Mitchell originally was Miami's 1995, breaking Detroit season I 990 fourth- round draft pick out records for completions (346), of Utah before signing as an attempts (583), passing yards unrestricted free agent with (4,338) and touchdown passes Detroit in 1994.After several ~tl>­ (32). He left the.L ionu :mked secductive seasons with the Lions, . ond in club history in compleBaltimore acquired him last year tions :~~~d passing yards and third in a trade that sent the Ravens' in TD paSS(S. I 999 third- round draft pick and "We had a lot of really good their 2000 fifth-round selection players and some really good to Detroit. teams," Mitchell said. "When you "There's days when it seems have guys like Barry Sanders and like my career has gone on forev- Herman Moore around you, it er and there's days when it seems makes your job as quarterback a like it's flown by," the 6-foot-6, lot easier." 245-pound Utah native said. "I Last season with Baltimore, still feel like I have a lot of foot- Mitchell started both · of the ballleft to play, and I'm commit- games he played in, but spent ted. to doing whatever I can to most of the season as the backup help this team turn things around to Stoney Case. He completed 24 and end my career on my own of 56 passes for 236 yards and one terms." touchdown. with six corning in the first. three mmngs. "They got guys on base and got some key hits," said Lopez, who had some mild calf cramps during his final inning. Lopez has worked at least seven innings in five consecutive starts, H e lowered his ERA to 3.83. The Indians took a 2- 0 lead in said. "But we believe we can be j ust as good as we were last year." O ffensively, the Bills have yet to fi nd their timing. Page Bl "We want to develop some against a co mpetitor." form of consistency," Sh eldon The Bengals toughest tes t Jac kson said. " here's a lot of young w uld come against a Bills defense players, myse lf included, a lo t of - ranked No. I last year - that guys that have moved around to has something to prove after suf- difl'erent positions. And you want fering the most from the offsea- to see if they can play." son departu res. Bengals Notes: Coslet said it " A lot of people are saying wasn't "more urgent," to get Dilwe're a second-rate defense now lo n in because of Scott's inj ury. because of some of the players we But he added, "We keep calling losr," Bills linebacker Sam Cowart and making offers." Bengals hom 38 '1 50 Tampa Bay ..... c.llll'll .. ... 12102 38 .,. ChlcoQO ............. .... ..1! 8 5 38 47 34 39 Columbus .... .............. 10 11 34 38 34 42 42 41 36 34 31 18 JO ' Oallas ........................ 10 11 • --Divlllon KansosCity ...... :........ 13 5 5 .,. l.o1Ang.Oos .... .......... 10 7 7 37 CQQodo ................... 10 11 3 33 San Joso .....................5 11 8 23 NOTE: Three points for a win and for a tie. N.Y. Jets .. ..... ......... <... t Butlalo ........ 0 Miami ......................... 0 ......... 0 Indianapolis 01.000 24 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 13 20 0 0 20 Cleveland· ................ .... .. 1 0 01.000 33 Pittsburgh ...................... 1 0 01.000 38 22 10 Centnol Battimore .......................0 o o.ooo 36 one polrt -noacloy'o- Dallas 2. Now England 1 · Chicago 1, Tampa Bay o OC Unltoel 3, Now York-Now Jersey 2, OT Kanaas City 3, Colo<ado 1 Cotumbus 2, San Jose 1 _.....,.,_ L.oo Mil- at Kansas City, 4:JO p.m. Col1.111bu1 at Now England, 7 p.m. Dallu 11 Toropa Bay, 7 p.m. OC Unltoel at Miami, 7:JO p.m. San Jose at Colo<ado, t p.m.· lundoy'oO... Now Yotlt-Now JOlley at Chlcogo, 4 p.m. o - Cincimati ..........•...........0 0 0 .000 JackSOilllille ...................o o o .000 Teooessee .....................0 o o .000 45 28 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 10 0 .000 22 0 0 38 33 o Denver .........................o o o .ooo Kansas City .........,. ........ o o o .ooo Oakland ............. 0 o o.000 San Diego ......................0 0 0 .000 Sei1111e ...........................0 0 o,.ooo 'National CcN•f•ence Arizona ......... 0 Eao1 O 0 0 .000 ·- o .000 0 .000 o.000 T11m !atwn eo. ........ L PaL .W · - - ...................... 18 18 Orlando ............................l4 Dotrolt ......... ................. .... 12 Wuhlng1011 ........., .... ........ 12 Mlaml ............................... 10 Chlrlotta ...........................7 lrdllna ...... ........ <.............. .7 c -......................... 10 t2 t4 t8 18 .843 .571 .SOD .4211 .4211 CIB 2 4 8 8 t8 .345 8t/2 .2SO t1 .2SO , -Conl- x-l.oo Mgllao .................. 28 •-Houlton ........................ 23 Phoonllc ............................ lt Sactamonto ..................... 18. utoh ................ ................. ll Mlnn- ........................ 13 Portland ........ ................... 10 2t 21 3 .897 5 .821 2 1/2 10 .855 7 10 13 15 18 Seattle ..... .............. ...........5 24 x-cllnchod ptayollopot .885 .552 7 10 .484t21/2 .357151/2 .112 21 Thundlr'o Go,_ Wuhlngton 75, lndlatll, 71 C l - 74, Utlh 71 Phoonllciii,Soattlo113 ~··­ DotJOit It WIINnaton, 7 p.m. Clllllolta at lolllni, 7 p.m. Orlando at N"' Volt<, 1 p.m. Cl.,aland 11 lntlilnl, 8 p.m. Bacramoorlolt.....,_, lp.m. HOUlton at Portland, 10 p.m. latunloy'ol.oo Mslollo a t - . 4 p.m. Utah at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. lundly'o Go,_ Ottrollat OtllndO, 4 p.m. Houoton at s.cramonto, 4 p.m. lndiMa at M I - . 8 p.m. Now Volt< at Miami, 7 p.m. \Valhlngton at Clavoland, 7 p.m. Portllncl at soamo, 8 p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 .000 20 0 0 .000 0 13 0 0 .000 Tampa Bay .....................o o o .ooo Adanta ...........................1 Coroina .........................0 St LDulo .........................o Naw Orlaans ..................0 San FranciSCO ................o o 0 n . . ... . ......... N.Y. Giants .....................O 0 Wllhlngton ...................0 0 Dll1aa ........ ......... ,.......... 0 1 Philadelphia .................. 0 1 Conlnll Chicago .........................0 o Detroit ...........................0 0 Groen Bay ....... ............... 0 o Minnesota ............•........0 0 o o o.ooo o t 0 .ooo' 20 0 1 0 .000 0 o 24 20 p~··o.- Soturdoy'o- " ' ~ '~ Nallonol F001bal1 Lalgue -nCOft-.... Esat Toam W L TP!a. PF PA Now England .................. t 0 01 .000 20 0 NAIA from Plpll ·' Rochester, Minn.; St. C harles 'County, Mo.; St. Lou is, Mo.; Sioux Falls, S.D.; SpokanQ, Wash,; Springfield, Mo.: Tampa, Fla.: and Tuloa, OkJQ. Dor•ey said he was exdted by the number and location of dti~• expr~"lllil Interest in hosrin111he national office. ::: .' York. R io Gra nde compotea in NAIA Divl1ion II in men's and women'1 basketball . Of • COIIUIIent, Nlllonal DETROI T Football Leegue LIONS - Ralaao a d • o,lo-Gaotone-. 2500 ! . lt.,klln lll¥d. Gostoola, N.C. 21054 , -P o Andraw Bayes . •; ' INDIANAPOLIS CO. l TS ~ S i gn !d : OB Billy J o e Hobar t. Wa1 v e d qB 1 Pete Gonzalez . ,. · • CHIEFS - S i gne~ ") • KANSAS CITY All Tlmo Will Shie l d s to a one-year contra cn. · BAY BUGCANEER SoT· Hasti ngs · to BRUINS - ~groed .·~.Jt -·~ ' •a• "' • · · 1 p, m. • Saturday • ABC : •: .. • , --- - - Gra ~• m• o n . p . 1. Botq Lllboote. 2,825 FLAMES - Agreed 1o ' terms wl1h C Juon Weim.r , F Mi lia : Elomo and F Jason Botte f ill . ,..• , COLUMBUS BLUE J;I,CKETSo7 • Sign ad C Bill Bowlor, ~w Soo~ • Selmstr and 0 Andrei Srr\'bko . •f ' DETROIT REO W J'fGS - Flj. : pay for r efusing to report to the team ' s Floflda training eomp!t)( tor Signed Alco Brogna off waivers hom the rthabllltatlo n . NEW YORK YANKEES-"graad to ttrms with OF L.u l1. Polonla on a contract tor lhe r~malnder of the 2000 IIIIOn . Datlgnatad INF Wll· ton Delgado for au lgnman t. ' National ltiiUI PHILLIES-Pur - chased lht contract ot INF Tomas Perez from · Scranton -Wilkes - Barre of the International League. ed RHP Rich Lo i selle from the 15 · day disabled list . Designated INF Luis Soj a for aulgnment . BASKETB"LL National lllkltlalll AIIOCII · lion BOSTON CELTICS-Signed G Randy Brown to a three-year c on - NASHVILLE LW Mike . 1. Dille Earnhardt. 2.718 4. ,., BWton. 2.62 4 NEW YORK ISLANOERS - S i g n oo , PITTSBURGH BAY • : , . ' : , · P.ENGUINS ' - ' Signed F Jbsef Beranek . TAMPA • : : LIGHTN I N G- Re -, signed o' Andrei Zyuz in to a one - 1 year con t ra c t . - • WASHINGTON CA P ITALs;-: Signed F Michal Sivak t o a th r e e - , yea r contract. ....... 0) :t:t .... a:s u ·-cQ) E ·..J ~ U· .... 0 ~ (.) 1ii • ~a tht lnttrnatlonal Space Station , visitor! get a firsthand look at man 's c ont i nui ng conque5t of spa ct . Btyen Reffner, 2,182 ... 0 Dale Jarrett Bobby Labonte 3. (3) Dolo Earnhardt .Q 4 , (4) Tonr Stewart 8. (71 Jeff Burton 8. (5) Rusty Wallace • 7. (8) Marh Martin 8. (B) Jell Gordon 9. (9) Ward Burton • Wh.t: Bric kyard 400 •WM11: 1 p.m., Saturday • WMre: Indianapolis Motor Speea.yay (2.5-m ile track ), l ndianapalis, Ind. • Forma: 160 laps/4 00 miles • Notable: The Brickyard 400 has been held siK times. GordOn and Jarrett have eacl) won two. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • What: Kroger 200 • Doloncllnc champion: Dale Jarrett • q ..llfy... rocord : Jeff Gordon , Chevrolet, 179.61 2 mph, Aug. 5. 1999 • A.c:e reeord: Dale Earnhardt. Che11ro!et . 155 .206 mph, • When: 8 :30 p.m., Friday • Where: Indianapolis Race way Park ( .686-mile track), Clermont , Ind. • Form•t: 200 laps/ 1 37 .2 m iles • DeflndlnJ champion: Jason Keller • Q...ltfrlft8 NCOfd: Da11id Green, Chevtolet. 113.461 m:R:~· ~:~imm O~smoblle, ~.923 ' Hensley, mph , June 22. 1985 • Noteble: Morgan She pherd has won tl"l ls race three times, one more tnan last year ·s witiner. Jason Keller. • Whet: Powerstroke 200 • When: 8 :30 p.m ., Thursday • OeMis Setrtr. 2,252 Dave Marcis RICk Crawford. 2.213 Fllhtlnl off a eummer cold A Pocono IWHp'l Oops FROM lAST WEfK WINStON CUP The Winston Cup series was off last week and wil l return .to act ion this weekend for th e Brickyard 400 at Indianapo lis Motor Speedway. 'IUSCit 'aMMo' NATiONAL MADISON, Ill. - A rOOkie wo n tor the second time in three races as Chevrolet driver Kevin Harvick captured the CarQuest Auto Part s 2 50 'Saturday night a l Gateway lnterMtional Receway. near St. Louis . Although Harvick led 111 taps, Todd Bodine appeared headed t o his first vic tor y o f t he season . that is, unti l his Chevrolet mysteriously fad ed after the fi nal pit stop . Harvict<; S lltUidl'f ,. dominated t he final 2 5 laps. Jeff Purvis finished se<;:ond In a Pontiac . followed by BOdine, Jason Keller In a Chevrolet and runaway poi nt leader Jeff Green , al so in a Chevy. Har vl ck·s averaae speed was a reool'd -11~. 595. '!'Ph· Jhe race was slowed by onty two caution flags . The 24·year-old Harvick is a native ot Bakersfield , Calif.. ana finished 12th in t he 19 99 c ra n sm8n Truck Series point stan'd ings. The Craftsman Truc k Series was off last wee k and will ret urn to action Th urs day night for the Power stroke 200 at Indian apolis Raceway Park. 2000 WINSTON <UI' S<HtoUlf ..._ t ndl~n~i•s MotOf Spee<!'NLfr w.tldn• Glen lntematklnal lndlenaoolis Wl!klrll Glen. N.Y. MlchCan Si>eedwii'J Brlttol folotar ~ 4uJ. 20 • Brooklyn, Mich. Brl! tol, Tenn . FEUD OFTHf WEIK Jeff Gordon VII. Dale Jarrett The)' are the only two-time w inners of the Brickyard 400. Combined, they heve woh four of tne last fi¥e Wi nston Cup t itles. Bot h are at their absolute best at Indianapolis Motor SpeedWay. Gordon Is facing quite the uphill struggle as he searches for a fourth c hsmplonsh ip , Jarrett might Just be the fa¥Orite for a second In a row. Gordon, whO by·hi s lofty standa rd s~~ s lumplna. seems to be aetung his act together tor the stretch run . 11 t his year 's Brickyard comes down to a bat tle between the two of the m, no one will be surprised. NASCAR Tl11o Wooll'o Montt Dutton lllvoo hlo opiniOn: ~ Indian a polis Is ono of two places on the circu it (sears Point Is the other) where Gordon Is ac tually more popular than Jarrett, but Jarrett has been slightly more s uccessful In previous NASC AR races at Indy. It Is temptt na to cas t Gordon In the ra te of brilliant youth. Jarrett .as tne consistent veteran , b ut Jarrett plays against t hat type at Indy, where his performances have been positive ly breathtak ing.· w- wu ~~'.'t~~·.~ /fUJ.!_tO·IJ.UU-~6/d'L /au.. dL Ju UiuJd at t1u 1uut. UU/J. tltt UliH.t ' ' I ': , I' lOth . " In thi s sport . you take lhe good with the bad." Mayfield reasoned . " The probll:m is the yood never lasrs lon111 enou.:h . and the bad never goes away fast c.n o uj~h ... . J"m not sure Jeft1 m~ bee ''' ' ' ' I '' '' .' I: 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 Dea r NI\.SCAR This Week. I jusl finished wa tchi ng " Inside NASCAR" and got an ! Uea fr om one viewer's questiOn. wh 1ch was. ~ wha t do the NASCAR learns do with tht u'ed motor oil?" The ques. lion was answered by a guy from another company. He said the cars' fl uids are put in proper barrels and are recycled . Here's my idea. I know lhere's a lot of fans who co lle~:l memorabi lia. an d maybe the teams cou ld hel p fans out by keepi ng the oil and pulling it in clear, clea n quarts (or whatever). an d mark mg them wi th learn logos, the race and date, and having lhe driver autograph them with a certificate of aulhenticity. I know, as a fan, 11 wou ld be prelty cool to have th:u piece witll o1her pieces of col lections from 1heir fa11orite dri\"ers Hill flail 0"0 C =m m < By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week What are your crftlcluna of till qu111fyl"l tbe present system . .. . lf you"re In t he top 25 In points, •~stem In NASCAR? "I d on 't like - you11on't g;!r-enargi!<l WM tl!l~fll~~tOVI· dinosaur. but the elder statesman of all W1nston Cup drivers continues to resis t e:<tlnction. Marcls nas actually been rac ing In what Is now the Winston Cup Series s ince the 1960s. The most rece nt o f his fi ve .victories was 4 75 races ago . Although Marcl s takes his financ ially strapped tea m to e¥ery track , in recent years , ne has begun fi nding It difficu lt to make starting fie lds. ~: 59 Hometown: waus au . Wls. Wit.: Helen Children: Shawn Marie (30), Richard (28) C.r: No. 71 Realtree Chevrolet Monte Carta, owned by Marc is and wife Helen C•reer atatlltlet: 8 73 starts, 5 wins, 9 4 top-five finishes , 219 top-10 finishes, 14 poles, nearly $1 million In winnings FJrsta: Start (Feb. 25, 1968, at Daytona) , pole (March 7, 1971 . at Richmond ), win (Sept . 28, 19 75, at Mart in sville ) • ••••••••••• Who's Hot... Who's Not • HOT: Rusty Wallace has seven po les this year and has finished In the top 10 at the B ric~rd fi ve tim es in seven tries . • NOT: The season has leveled off recently for rookie sensation Dale Earn hardt Jr. ·He"s ~:: urrently 14th in the po1nt standings. sional. If you use one, you should get charged tor It no matter where you are In po ints. · The 9 7 ca r (Chad little) has al ready used eight pro11islon als. They don't even wo rk on qualifying setups anymore. They worlot on race setups so they can ru n goOd and finish goOd and stay In the tap 25 In points. We need ta look at the provis ional system and look at the se purse s closer, and bri ng all th at stuff up. Charlotte Is t he -worst·payi ng track an tne circuit as far as starting money. Dover Is a 4 0Q- mile race and paid $8,000 more, just to start the race, than Charlotte lt"S 200 miles less. The tracks have stepped up and gotten a tot better. but e¥Cn Martinsville paid more than Charlotte last year to start. Michigan 's purse wasn 't very good, either. "The difference betwe~ n the big teams and the little t eams is that the little teams pay attention to the purses.· 1 . What yea r did the Indianapo lis Motor Speedway open? How many brick s were used when the surface at lncly was repaved? 3. In the 1960 World 600 at Charlotte . N.C .. car owner Bud Moo re tried to sto p a leak ing fue l cell by usi ng what to plug the ho le? 2. ·deos JO JeQ "' ·£ :uO!IIILU c:·E StilMSN'I' Winsrun Cup ( "Ill" X PROBABLY NOT T HI SYEA R: Jeff Gordon admitted it is un rca lislic to aspire to a fourth Win§lon Cup championship th is )·ear, although Oorrlon has moved up 10 eigl11h in the standi ngs. What Gordon is aggressive ly ta r· gellnc is for hi§ Hendrick Motorsporb team to ha\·e 1he best second half. '"Wha! I want to see. from midway until the end of the season, I wan t to see JefT Oordun gain more poml s than anybody." Gordon said. "That 's what I want to sec . Whel her that happens or nol. l don' t know. Oul l hat, 10 me, IS what IS · Speedway 1n the upco min~ Win ston gomil to prepan: us for next year. Cup race. "I' m not saying we're gi,·mg up The car will act ually be a Dale this yeu. Our goa l is to get as high in Earnhardt Inc Che vrol et, bul w1ll the points as we can, but I don"t see carry Realtree sponsorihip and with as compe l ilivc as t! is, Oa\le Marc 1s' ca r number. Marcis you'\le go t guys who artn't falling w1 ll be on hand lo USISI I hc secondool of races and guys who fi nish in generation dri\'er. 'This 1s a chance to do something the top fi ve every weeken d ''On top of that, you dort't have a no one has done : 10 race against their guy who's going out !thert wmnmg father and brother m Wm stoti Cup," every race . It 's ha rd to ma ke b1g said Kerry Earnhardt , son of Da le gains in the point s." and brot her of Dale Jr ··t couldn ·, be more pleased. There'l l X be a lol ofpressurt:, bul lt :s all worth ANOTH F.R EARNHARDT: Keny it for tile shot that I 'm gelling'' " Thi s is a shot fur us to k~p un Earnhardt, dubbed " Midd le E" in some publicalion s. wi ll drive in going as a single-car team;· Marcis place of Dave Matcis 1n I he No. 71 said . " Tilese days you cnn't survll'e Reall ree Chevro let at Mt chigan alone .'· 992-2155 ::r CD ::z: ...c c0 ......... ... -· co-· - m corn'<,.. owner Jul"k Rmuh lw.1· .Wgtfl'.\ll!d r!wr uir lmg.1· miglr t ht' ji•u.1ihf!' ill rlw <"111".\, hrll nlht' l".l dt.wgo·l't' -7"111'-idl'll wd/ pmb• uhly hr• ,. ,,dm ·,•d itt rlw na h• (!f" NI 0 rt'n'/11 lt"<l}{t'din of Ada m H•rtr mod ti.~B'!I' fn, ·itl. 1\) ... ~:s: •••••••••••• '" UJ \II liiii m -· ::J ::s CJls:u :=CD CJl- ::J rn CD . rn~ -- Fan Tips :::t: -rn D) O l> rn • TV rati ngs and attendance have been slightly off thiS season. For loyal lans. th1 s may not be a bad thing . Severa l trac Ks· have recent ly announ ced discount t icket program s to make up fo r slow ticket sa les For ins tance . Watkin s Glen (N.Y.) International is offering an $80 ticket in its Goto Gran dstand l or 25 percen t off. or $60. The grandstand, for the Aug . 13 Globa l Crossing at the Glen. affords a view ol the front stretch. 01t road. turn one and a Jumbotron boa rd !hal displ ays live, color coverage ol the r-acing on the ent1re course . Whars more. a $60 t1 cket 1s good for the en! ire weekend (Aug _ 10·13). with reserved seats for the Saturday (Bu sch Nbrthl and Sunday (Win ston Cup) action. A Featherllle Modified race wi ll be r un F11day, as we n TicKets may be purc hased by cau1ng (607 )· 535-2481 or go ing online at www.theefen.com . "'rn-· ... Q. Q.::r ::J !CD D) ""' -· CD rn ...---- - -- --, ST/HJ.:. :-: CREWOfTIIWEEII www. sdblua.a. com See us for Your Stih l' Power Tools & Accessories • Richard Chlldrell nas alw•y• been a keen Judle o( talent , ami tl'ils year he put t o&ether • hll(h-quallty Butch Grand Natton•l t eE for rookie driver Kevin Harvlck . Narvlek won hll ftr1t BON race Sltllfdly nl•ht at Gateway lntern•tlon.l R•ctw•y n11r St . I outs. When the rKe was on the tine, H•rvlck'l Chev· rolet ran away with It, domlnatlna the ftnal 2 6 l1p1 for 1 m•r..ln of victory of 1 .338 1ec onds. _ H•rvlc~ now sltt fourth In tl'ie point st•ndlnp. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins n D) AROUND THf GARAGE wh ich fel l qu icker: the lire or my lleart." -t CD CD ~ l>car NASCAR Thi s \\'eel.; . Why don 't race cars have a1r bags? They would .>ave a lot of l1ves l\1u C hrh li1n SaJina, Kan . • The irony of the Jut). 23 Ptnnsylva nia 500 was nol lost on Jeremy May fiel d. Mayfie ld, who won Pocono Raceway 's first race of 1he season by bumping pasl Dale Earnhardl on the fina l lap, was leadi ng that \lery same lap in the seco nd event when he had a flat tire. As a result. Rusty Wallace and Jeff Burton swepl past, ·with W11 llace wi nning. Mayfield limped ho me Letten fnln Our Rta!len lu:/il r7. IIIJIJ•MI,:!t.l:t.I!Wfll Pocono haunts Mayfield; three Earnhardts set for Michigan ""tty By Monte Dutton NASCAR Tl"l ls Week Your Tum lfl> lun·e a hard """' h l'/,1' 1' 111); fwu m:wld 1\'U/11 to n,JI,,, I lo .1<'d mo/O r mi. hut lit' "r r• '"'"" wnm..: •••••••••••• . . Rlohord won hl1 2001h roco on Jul)' 4 , 11184, by Inch" ovor Calo Yarlloroup, but YorbOfOulll did not flnlohiiCGJid, Tho yttloW llaJ with two 1~ to ,., and Pottr and Y-..uch raced lleok to the caution. Y11~p ~~apamo conluoli!; th.l~klnll tho )'tlllow " tho chockartcl •nd drove down pit rood lht next tinlt around. Harry Gonl rinlohad oocond. - l»_ --=======-- - - -some hiNe-cane<l Dave M are!O ""-'"" CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • Where: India napolis Raceway Park (.686-mile track), Clermont. Ind. • Format: 200 laps/ 137 .2 miles • Defendlnc champion: Greg Bi ffle • Qualltyln& record: Dennis Seu er. Dodge. 111.133 mph. Aug.5,1999 • Race rec:ord: Greg Biffte , Fo rd, 88. 704 mph , Aug . 5, 1999 • Notable: Mike Skinner is the only driver who has won here more t han once •••••••••••• S11Yt Q111som, 2,282 Ounnln& lor a third Brlchyard Knock, knock, hnockln' on Indy'• door Haon 't nnlohld In tho top five at Indy 1lnce he won It Hoooler with Indy ambHiono Eventually, he pta the knack .Great at Indy, bUI no wlna Samo otory 11 Ruoty Aloo blddl11fl lor a third 10. t-1 Jeremy Mayfield Auf.. 13 www .uss rc.com TOfl'/ Rllntt, 2, 1&7 Aug. 5, 1g95 WINSTON CUP TOP TEN -... - 256.837.3400 Rlllldy Tolsma. 2,279 1. (2) 2. (1) • ~ MIN Willa , 2, 57~ Antty liouston. 2.!!118 JIC:k Spracue, 2.1505 Kurt BIJSCh, 2,503 ON THE SCHEDULE • Weekly rankings by NASCAR Tl'i ls week writer Monte Dutton. Last week·s ranking Is In pare ntneses. ~ From the moon landing to Gtei Biffle, 2,767 Ron Homlld8'f, 2,662 £lton s....,..,, 2,005 Randy UJole. 2.469 PtMd GtMn, 2.279 CIISey Atwood, 2,2 71 • : : F Taylor Pyatt t o a t hr ee-year c on tract. Promoted · 8 11 1 Ka l n to v iq e pres i dent, c o r porate sales , a ~d Larry Flt;zpatrick to t i cke t s a l t s manager . Named Ju li e Fav o s corpo rate marketing manager , C li ff Gault group sate s manager , B rl ~n Reynolds outside ticket sales rep · resentatlve and Adam Or t iz gr o wp s ales representative . KI'W\ HeMck, 2,717 1. Rusty wallace, 2,557 •. ron,. St..-t, 2,540 7. Wllrd Burton, 2.535 1. Jfff G<Jr'«)n, Ul8 t . Mark Man~r~ . 2,487 10. RIC:to)t llvdd, 2,488 PREDATORS '- ' Watt . Jeff Gteen . 3.322 Jason Kf,l&ef, 2,77!5 Todd Bod ~. 2.737 a. o• J.-rett. 2.112 •. ' Philadelphia Phllllu. · K"NSriiS CITY ROY"~S-Suo pondod OF Corloo Beltran wltnout Amarloan Lttgue BOSTON RED SOX-Claimed 1 B • 2000 POINTS SUNDINGS · l o, signed o Van Go ! ubo'isk,y and · .~ , Marc Rodgers to one · ylar c ofll'· • tra c ts , a -nd Maxim Ku;znet a ov t o a ' ihrea · year cont r act. : MONTREAL CANAD I ENS - Nom~ d , Guy Carb_o nneau auptrvlsor Cf, prospect• dt~alopmenl. . • 1 • h•t•m • Craftlman Truck, Powerltroke 200 8 :30p.m. • Thursday • ESPN • Bu:och Orond National, K!Qjar 200 8 :30p.m. • Friday • ESPN . • Wlnaton Cup, Brickyard 400 <l'8 ' DOLPHINS- W ai ved wrfho: N.&SCAR TNII Week CALGARY ~~~~~~::·~~=~·365-'~ .~ y, ~.;;) annual fi na11cial impaGt of $1 0 million from its relocation . T he cash flow would come from tournaments, conventio ns and a national staff of at least 28 full-time employees. Rio Grande is a member of the American Mideaat C onference, wh ic h fe u ures 21 scho ols in O hio, Ponmylvania and N ew ••, wou"\'a lot • queltlon VANCOUVER GRIZZLI E S -Sig ned • F Tony Ma ss e n bur g . .. . ' FOOTBALL ·: · : the second on Travis Fryman's run-scoring single and Kenny Lofton's RBI grounder. Cleveland made it 4-0 in the fourth . Alo mar had an RBI infield si ngle with the basesloaded, and another run scored when Lofton hit into a double play. Asked if he saw any light at the end of the tunnel, Coslet said, " No. I wish 1 could tell you, 'Yes,' but I ca n't." Bills ru nning bac k Shawn Bryson (knee) is questionable for Friday's ga me w hile receiver Kwame Cavil (strained calf) is o ut for at least another wee k. The Bengals, 4- 2 in preseason games against Buffalo, haven't had a winning preseason record since goi ng 4- I in 1988, the last time they went to the Super Bowl. your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. !• to , •f• terms wi11'1 G John two-year contract. " • ";;t Daily Sentinel encourages SUPERSONI C~, SEATTLE BOSTON IAI!I"LL • PHI~ADELPHIA T~e Signed G De s m o nd MaSo n t o three - ye a r co ntr ac t. • · TORON TO AA PTO RS - S ig ned F ' Tra c y M t;.Grady and tr aded h i m t o : th e Orland o M a gi c f o r a fu tu r e f i r st- , r o und dr a ft pic k . • ' "What it does 'demonstrate is that the NAIA has broad appeal throughou t the country and that cities will be very competitive in tryinJI .to get the headquarren located there,'' Dorsey aaid. The Grand Rapids Prell re ported Thursday that the athletic oriJiniutlon plana to whittle down the fle).d to flw finalists by Sept. 7 and select tho wlnnin11 ciey in JanLiary of 2001. NAIA officials eatimate that thQ now host city can expect an ~ ' ·_., NHL- Prom o ted gen11u al mana o;re:r • Tom R i chardson to preside nt, Nl1l ' Interactive CyberEnter prl ses . • • ; '' /• , ' ~(•t: · ~ftj'~f·~.t. ,• • . ....... I HOCKEY National Hockey League san ~-··' ... ,• .. NEW JER SEY NE T S- I<g reed Signed WR Andre one - year c ontra c t. Miaml at Plttaburgh, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Now Vorl< Giants, 8 p.m. lrdianopolio at Seo!Uo, 8 p.m. Kansas City at T - . e p.m. Now Orloorla at Mlnnooota, 8 p.m. Oakland at 51. Louis, 8 p.m. Phllldllpllll at Baltimore, 8 p.m. Diogo at Ban Franciico, il p.m. Atlanta VI• .Dillu at Tokyo, 10 p.m. Coover at Arlzanll, 10 p.m. ~~ :~~ t e rm s w ith F J ohnn y N e wm an on m u ltiy e a r c ontra c t . N alf\e d E dd i ' Jo r da n Mike O ' Ko r en an ' L a wr enCe F r a nk as si s ta n t coac h eS~: OR L AND O MAGI C- Trad e d F Ma~ · Harp r i ng t o the Cleveland Caval ie. ' for F - C Andrew DeClercq . $i g ned: ; De e Brown 10 a o n e - y e ar cont ra c\, -t , P HOENIX SUN S - fle · &i gn e d FaC!S , C orie Blo u n t t o a tw o- year c·on tra e~ • S AN ANTONIO S PUJ'l,S-~ : s i gne d G Avery John so n . ' ~· 4 011 , TiC MPA JadlsonviHo ot Caroline, 8 p.m. Now Yotlt Joto at ar- Bay, 8 p.m. ,., . ... Jeff Harr i s . Signed OT Noel ScY:. : lett . ...· , Wuhlngton 11 Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · tr act . \ .• 1 DETR O I T PI S T ONS ...... Signed . ~ , Grant Hi ll an d tra d e d " 1m to ttlit • Or l ando M agic for G C h ucky A tkin t~ 1 and F Ben Wall ac e . • : MIAMI Now England at Ootrolt, 7 p.m. Cincllltllfl at Bullalo, 7:30 p.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Activat - san ton, 28. · 31; QAn- a.r.Gn, Anaheim, 10; Thonw, Chlclgo, a ; tied with • . HOME RUNS-Shollleld, Los Angoiot, 34; Bonda, Francloc:o, 34; SSooo, Chk:oao, 33; Edmonclt, St. Louis, 32: Grllloy Jr, Cindnnatl, 32: McGwiro, Sl Louis, 30; Hidalgo, Hauoloo, 29; Piazza, N"' Vorl<, 29; ~. Haul- 5 32 38 5 28 32 8 24 37 _.._,.~ HOME RUNB- BATTING-Hilton, Colorodo, .370; l.Cootll· lo, Florida, .3811; 1/Querr. ., - · .351 ; \lldro, Monlraal, .348; 8llolllotd, l.oo Mgollo, ·- SAVEs-Aifonoeco, Florida, 32; Baniloz, New Volt<, 21: Hollman, san Diego, 21: Non, San Francisco, 26; AguiiOfO, Chicago, 25: Cinclnnoti, te: V.., St. Louis, 1e. TRIPLE8-CGu.,.,.,., M i n - . 14; Al<omocly, Anlhllm. 9: Dudllm, Chlcooo. 7: IW•\'IIIml. NIW ¥lrk, 1: Alicll, Texu, I; SlnOIIIDn, C111caf0, 5; TNbcon, -on, 5; ........ ~ -·Ill;-· 138; Benton, Pitfsbuogh, Now England ............... 9 10 Miami ......................... 7 11 D.C............................. & 13 135. -.ea.~t~morw,30 . Baltinoro at 'IWnpa Bay, t:15 p.m. Oaldand at Cl1lc:ogo White Sox, 2:06 p.m. Ml-.o II DotrOII. 2:05 p.m. RUNB-Eclrnondo, St. Dim-. F-. DCH 181 FS COIIpdo, ToroniO, 41 ; Gilda· porro, - · 37; Olirud, Saanlo, 38; Higginson, Dotroll, 32; Lawton, MlnnNOt.o, 31; Ent8d, Anaheim, 30; DtSti .. ds, a.!Urnort, 30: llurldaYI- 130. 45 .583 48 .528 3 1/2 54 .508 5 1/2 5i .443 12 1/2 81 .425 14 1/2 42 .807 51 .!514 Seattle ...... ............... , ...... 62 Oakland .........................80 Ariahoim ......................... 57 TO><aS ................. ............ 51 HITB-\IIdro, Montroal, 140; · Col· orado, 131; AJonoo, AllanW, 133; K«rt, !!On Froncloco, 132; LOonzoloz, "rlzono, 132: SSooo, Chicago, 132; VGuerrOIV, Montroal, Eao1 OMolon W L Pel. W...Divtllon 87; Ollw, Plttlbu!gh, 17; - . Ill. Anwlconl.algue TNm KanotuCity ......... ........ .... 48 50 .448 t7 Minnesota ...... ................. 41l 81 .44!5 t7 t/2 T-,'o- Chicago .......................... 50 57 .487 g Pittsburgh .. ......... ............46 61 .430 13 MilwalM.ee . ..........45 63 .417 ,, 112 Houston .... ........ 40 68 .310 18 1/2 • Detroit ............................. 50 58 .412 14 1/2 .. Friday, August4, 2000 Ridenour Supply Sl. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 CD CD 1\) ' I 1\) (X) 1\) U1 �• • • Friday, Augut 48, 2000 • Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh1o NASCAR Rudd sets new Brickyard 400 track record, takes pole 110 6J1Paraonal Announc11111ant GlveiWay Loet & Found Yard S.laa and Wanted To Do Ada Muetlle Paid In AdVance MANAGERS POSITION Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity T811YNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the day before !head Ia to run Sunday & Mond8y ed!Uon 2:00 p m FriUy Garage sale Fry •• denct ned to Sa isburv E ementa y F day August 4U'I 1 8 Sa!Urday Au gust 5th~ IENDN§b DfADUNE 1 00 p m the day before lhl ad Ia to run Sund-v & Mand-v ed111on 1 00 p m Friday AEQtm9 Q§AQUN§ 2 daya tMO the ad le to run by4 30p m Seturday & Monday edHion- 4 30 Thu.--v ore "Dalldl"'- eub/Hf to ollanga dua to holiday. Huge yard sa 11 Augus 5 h 5 baby maternlry ad es etc toya cu ains ruga ant1~u11 ntw 1 ov1 wasne ~nic~ ~nacks & dryer beds etc Ma n S tit Rulland btalde Nuarene Church 4 & C Qot.ICI on Thu r a da~ 9am 1pm e 8pm tvtn nga. 377 & 391 L nco n Street 740·992 8154 En 1 1 col tcllon ol Prec oua Mo mtnll & Suoa Town Items be ow 30 Announcements 1.W. 592 842 Que ty c oth ng and houstho d ttml $1 QQ bag II I IVt y Thuflday Monday tnru Satu day fou th house on ight Adul chid en 1 clo h ng d ak p ow ml CfOWIIYI O'jS S rolltr 9()1)..530 Sa tu day Augutl !5 9am Jpm David Spencer a 605 M n Street Rae na Adu 1 and girts clo hea toyo. houNhold ltomo 7<0 F ee To Good Home 4 Month Old Female Killen 2 Vears Old Neutered Declawed Male While cat 740.256-9240 Atter e Gl\ltaway 4 old trucks two wllh moto s you l"lau away 7 40 992 :5~~7~-------------­ ; 'MO~J ng Must find good home lor '2 olde Ch huahua Pet Cagt!l Included (304)675-1<08 1 Lost Rewa C M ICed Ma e Ae fN ' er Red W h 3 Wh te Paw s Walks Wth A Lmp On R ght Font Paw Los Be ween Kemper & Wh te .. Road On St ate Route 160 Call 7<0-44 9443 740-446-0200 Satu day Au gust 5 E ch nger eaidence Van Meter HI Rd Rae ne OH jus off Bashan Ad Housewarta hardwa 1 lu nltu e Home Inter or Longabe ger cloth ng mac Ran or sh ner Three lam ty yard sate August 5 Mon~ey Flun i ? Baby adull cloth ng Iota ol mfSC P Iced o go Two lam ly garage tale Thursday Fr day Satu day August 3 5 9am 2pm Rt 7 op of Easte n h 1 rain o anina C othes mowers va. lous m sc em1 Yard sate OAV bu d ng 28051 SR 7 AuguSl 2 3 4 5 Sorneth1n~ for everyone Pt Pleasant & VIcinity Auction and Flea Market 80 Yard Sale AUCTION 2 Big Sao Days E'-'lry Sal 6 PM Every Tues 8 PM Gallipolis & Vicinity 11-uckloads 01 New & Used 1ems From Seve al Sta es t" ya d Sae 3 10 mle aut Geo ges Creek Ad COME GROW WITH US ... Tnbune Senttnel Regtster Aa n or sh nt Aug 4tt'l ont~ Rt 124 towards Rutland off R 7 9 West Stimson "thana : 70 Employer purchaat prict Now To YouTh ft Shoppe • RESPITE CARE WORKER( S) NEED Wou d you be w ng to c1 e fo an nd v dual(&) w tn earn ng 1m at ons n he own home lor a few hOurs each montn H gh schoo deg 8& requ ed I n e es ed contract Ch s v a 1 (800 83 2302 EQua O!>po un 'Y lam ly n ce k d 1 clothes alao M ac ou doo sale August 1 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Loca P zza Shop ts Look ng For A Manage W th 5 10 Yeas E1t pe ence Exce ent Sala y And Benetl s Send Resume To 269 The ss Road VInton OH 45666 om Route 7 No h b and cloth ng Boys -clothes 6 7 & o 12 mon hs Baby ... awing st o e car seat tu b .. bouncy seat lots o Baseba 1 Bukelbal & J;oo ba card& Indy ...Go Cart 2 WOOd end ables f eez AU tools toys M sc Women sho ts Jeans Satu day 9 am to 3pm .Mens Set ng To The Pl.iJ c & Oea e s 1 Piece Dozens & Case Lo s Bowen Auction SeNk:e Gary Bowen Auctioneer Proctorville Ohto Flil lliirltlt Just Ac oss HLI"II ngton WV 3\S Bnllgo 740-11116-2266 304-453-2587 8 4th 8 5th 9 5 Some Clo hes l nen s Cu tans M sc ems Log House Beh no Addav lie :"Schoo FULL·TIME and PART-TIME Opportunities could be youre with the 11 Communication, Media Help Wanted The Athens Me gs Edu ca onal Se 11 ce Cente s seek ng a Lan guage A ts Lie a cy ns t uc t o and a Sc ence ns ucto o ea ch lu 1me 12 mon hs a he Hock ng va ey Commun y Res den a Cente n Ne sonv le Oh o Ouallllu11on t lor L1ng Art1 Bache o s cteg ee n educat on w th a cu ant ce I ca e cense equ ed Look ng fo app cant wth e~epe ence n wok ng w th spec a needs youth St ong backg ound n emed a anguage a s nstructton 16 benef cal Ou111f c1tlo na tor Science Bacheto deg ee equ ed A 7 2 sc ence educa on a deg ee s p efe ed howeve a s ong backg ound n a sc ence p ofes son woud be accepabe w h wl ngness to pu sue educa onal certi ca lonJ1 censu e S1l1rl.. AMESC sala y ached u e lo each& s w h benet Is De1dllne Augus 2 2000 Weddngs Pes Spots Teams P ofess o na Ce t fe d PhG og a phe Reas.onab e a es Ca I o appa nlment 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 New 4 Wide 5250 Down S 149 Pe Mon h F ee A F ee Sk I ng 888 928 3426 Ne.,.. 16 W de 3 o 4 Bedroom $800 l!>own $245 pe Month F ee A & Sk 688 928 3426 1 Bed oom Eff ec ency Nea Wa Mat $400Mo Ut tesPad W 0 AC HUD App oved 740 446 25 5 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee uness We w n 1 8e8 5e2 3345 28lC52 Daub eW de $500 Down Take ave paymen s 800 691 6777 La d Home Packages A A eas A I C edt R sks Oakwood Gal po 5 740 446 3093 REAL ESTATE 2 bed oom ipartmen n Sy a cusa $200 depos t $325 ent n eludes trash wa e & sewe 740 BATHS A C Sk I ng Comple e Se Up P ce S19 1366 Payments $ 99 Mo WAC Cal Fo P e Ap (XI4)812 2293 A ed AnQ810 Wadding Gown Match ng Ve And C not ne Neve Won Sze 10 A G ea Buy Fo 5250 740-446 174 aoo 291 0098 0 Ac e Go RanQ& 5 000 Sq Foo P o Shop G ea Cash Bus ness Mo e Ac eage Aval abe 740 245 5747 An que Bad And Ortner on Sk 1 81s & Stone Jacs 740 446 3478 COMMERCAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 Lo s Ad1acen To One Anothe On Busy H gn G owth Sou h Pe nnsy van a Aven ue Wellston Oh o 17 Ft F on age 120 Ft Deep Ready To Bu ld On Contac: H N W n e s 239 Sou h New Yo k Avenue We ston Cell 741).. Loo k ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have land? We Do H u y Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity A gus 4 5 6 8am ? 3 fam v r st me e e Ant ques guns ucl< oo boK co hes glass 1 e cab ne u n u e too s d apes awn and ge den 225 amp L n con we de and m sc Rae ne Oh o 3 m es pas Southe n HS owa Cis Po and 1 n on o Po and Ad o Co n ~ Rd 3!5 3 4 m It Wa ch lo s gns 740 949 3 2 11 0 Help Wanted AT T& NTION We Pay You To l ose Up To 29 lbs (0 Mo e) 87 Peop e Needed lmmed ately OHe Exp! as 7/28 Ca l 740 441 1982 ad Anthony Land Company Ltd Fa ms (304)895 3740/695 3789 1 800-213 8365 www countrytyme com TRANSPORTATION RENTALS Pels for Sale Ta a TownhOuse- Apertri'H!IH! Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 2 Bath Fu y Ca pe ted Adu lt Poo &"Baby Poo Pa o Sa 1 $365 Mo No Pes Lease P 5 Secu y Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Bus1ness Trammg Ga II polls Ca ee Co llege Available Now Tw n lowe snow accept ng app cat ons lo BA HUDsubsdzedap o ede y and hand capped EOH Household Goods 2 000 Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 Huge nven a y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk I ng Doo s W nd o ws An cho s Wa e He a e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne ll s M ob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o vb com/be ne Bundy eno sa-.ophone case $450 ca 740 992 7410 Phone 740 44 Hod Up Ha $5 Fa 2 Coa M n e We gh Che k $5 740 245 a 5630 Fru1ts & Vegetables 580 304 ee2 2 9 v 9~66 0 740 388 9648 FINANCIAL men! $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 999 Ha ey Dav dson Spo s e 88 3 ow m es Coba B e ElC ce e11 Cond on o s o elC as $7 000(304)675 6355 Leave s Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health needs e hom e F om Ran To Ow n L ow Down Paymen Low Mon h y Pa~ment ca eoo 94B M78 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Re qu ad La ge Se ec 800 948 on 0 H o mes CIJ 56 78 no 520 URGENTLY NEEDED p asm a dono s ea n $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Te e 74 0 ]=Jl££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Times with ad! Sk ng Comp e e S e Up Pa y rnen S275 W A ~..- Ca Fo P e App o a 888 736 3332 You must be ap vate nd vdua sell ng one or morenems Each tem mus be pr ced The total pr ce must not exceed $300 No comma cal ads garage yard sales SBIV ces rentals produce ammals etc - - - --- - -- J!'!~ J!'!"-~•.!IP!I! One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Spece Between Word• I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .11111111111111111111111111111 :Name'--------------------------------------~---------Address ____________________________________________ ! 1 City, State, Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I Phone _______________________________ 1 W a m Mo n ng Wood Bu n ng S ove w T p e nsu a ld P pe K ng S ze Oak Wa e Bea K ds Game Tabe Teed Ml 304)675 3723 e ne 3 4 200 PSI 00 200 PSI S37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Co m pessonF 1ngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ja ckson Oh o 1 800.537 9529 WB VOIJ R CHO CE 3 O R 4 BED ROOMS S NOLE 16X80 A C ~ It's The Meigs- Gallia - Mason SIGN 440 PSE One Cam Compo u nd Bow Un sy5 em s gh anc qu 'f'B 0118 d aw s Bb 28 $ "7~ presents 8 C & the Long Hatrs Sat mte only Come out & help support local Big Buzz•• FREE Sporting Goods 304)e82 3775 1 888 827 9733 "'" VFW Mason Dance Sat N1ght 91 MUSIC by Route 33 Members & Guests AA/EOE 9 367 0260 888 73a 3332 Hospital Excellent pay flexible scheduling and mileage reimbursement available For more mformatlon contact Pleasant Valley Home Care services 1011 VIand Street, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or call (304) 675-7400 The Daily Sentinel Tappan H E c ency 90'1. Gil Fu nacu 0 Fu naces 2 Seer Hdt Pump & A Cond I on ng Sys ems Free B Yea Wa anty Benne t& Heat ng & Coo ng ooo 872 5967 www o vb comlben- SPAC OUS 3 BEDROOMS 12 BATHS DOUBLE W DE A C Sk nQ Camp e e Se Up Pay Help Wantad NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Get yours today... R&D s Used Fu n t u e & Ap p an ces G eat Se tel on P ted To 5& Co m• And B owu Co ne 0 Rou 1 7 & .Add liOn P ke We Buy Fu n tu e 740 Holzer HoMe Care of Veter.u MeMorial Hospital hu u IMMediate ope111nq lor a Part tlae/full ttae kniLPn Prior Holle HnUk uptrtlnce Is preferred Must hue Ohto ud Wed Vlrqlnla nu,.tnq licc,se If 111tcrested plcuc contact the Ho11c HnUh Coord11alor at 740-992-2104, cat 253 ~Pleasant Valley YARD SALE 0 d Penn es Some Canad an $3 A P ece 0 d Combs Sho To Wan ed To Do Moun s r ee Se ce Bucke Tu ck Se ce Toe T m Remova S ump G nd ng Fu y nsu ed F ee Es ma u B dwe Oh o 800 838 25550 w lh Message 2 BR M ob e Home $300 man h e e ences $200 dspos n New Haven ac ass I om New Ha ven Scl'lOo l {304)882 22 9 o Electncal and Refngerat1on (8) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mus1cal Instruments 570 o g n o any n en on o make any such p ele ence lm at ono d sc mnaton 6323 PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Rutland Rulland Township and Salisbury Township will have a public meeting on August 1Oth 2000 at 6 00 PM al Rutland Civic Canlar The purpoae olthla maetlng Ia to dlocuaa flood mitigation grant funding wllh lha Ohio Emargency Management Admin lalratlon All realdenu of these areas Interested In receiving grant funding to mltlgale flood damage to their home or bualneas should be In auendance MOBILE HOME OWNERS 51 0 C&C Gene a H om e Man enence Pa n ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home epa and mo a Fo ee est mae ca Che 740 992 840 1986 Cameo 350 HP New Ede b ock Eng ne Am Ra e ng Ou aw R ms $2 500 Neg 1992 Chevy lum na 78 00 0 M es l oade d $5 500 Neg 1995 Ch811y lum na oaded $8 500 Neg 997 Che vy Ven tu e 47 000 Loaaed EN ended Wa anty 740 245 5017 6 ya o sa e ab a $35 wh te daybAd sp ead & shams $ 00 740 992 5694 0 740 992 3896 P o ess ona Post on Re spo ns b e For The Sec eta a Ope a ons And 011 ce Manageme 1 0 The Pa k D s c E~cel en 0 gan .za on Commun ca ons Pub c Ae a on5 And Compute Sk s Requ ed Po5 on Ope n Un Fled M n mum Qua ca ons H gh Schoo D p oma Supp em en eel W th Cou 585 n Bus ness And Off ce Ope e ons Managemen And Accoun ng Subm I Res ume And Rel'1u ed Emp oyment App ca t ons To The 665 992 9627 773 9550 Public Notice JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu In Sock SECRETARY ~92 1994 Chevy 4x4 man a $9 000 OBO 740-949 170 You Don Ca Us We Both Lose Fee Es mates 740 446 6308 1 800 29 0098 po s Oh o 45631 1262 loc a Company see" ng Da a En y C e" w h ~now ecge of bas c eccoun ng p oc8du 1!1 compu e sl<. s of ce mach ne e c ency & enjoys wo 11: ng w h one s Send 8&ume co Po n Peasant Reg s 8 Ml34 200 Ma n S ee P P ea san WV 1989 Chevy B aze 4 WD $2 00 0 Needs Some Wok 740 367 0138 11 o AI types of mason y wo k b ell: block stone c one e e 20 yea s e.:pe ence ee est mate s 304 COOLING EQUIPMENT NSTALLED Mag c Che f m c owa11e oven $50 MERCHANDISE workers for commumty group homes for people w1th mental retardat on m Gallia and Me1gs Count1es Must have h1gh school d1ploma/GED valid dnver s license and three years good dnvmg exper ence Several sh1fls and hours available Startmg rate $6 00/hour For an application call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces 1s an equal opportun ty employer Help Wanted HOM~ H~~LlH kn/LPn FoULL·TIME I PART-TIME I PER DIEM 0 0 Mcln y e Pa k D s c e Locus S eet Su e 262 Ga nte ne onsl Company Expends E Commt Cl 125 $75K Po en a Full T a n ng Pa d Vacat on 80 Grand P x $400 & 85 Ch ys e F fth Avenue $400 bo h un g ood pu eb ed Boston te e Seas house a pa nte ca 740 Uncond ona lie me gua antee loca efe ences !urn shed Es ab shed 1975 Ca 24 H s 740) 448 0970 800 287 0576 Rog ers Wate proof ng JANITAOL HEATING AND 1304)675 6679 (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg #90 05 2748 Home Improvements POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1nng dtrect care $ 500 740 3711-2933 1986 Chevy 350 3 4 Ton Au omat c A 4lC4 53 995 740.446 1021 110 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal s Home Health, _ Hosp1ce art<terwate_Duty areas are accepting applications for 1179 Poa t on August """h u Cecembe 230 430PM Compull L er Itt Aceu 1 e Typ st Kn o w edge 01 Off ce P oc edu u W T a n Send Resume To CLA 5 10 co Ga po 1 Da y T oone 825 Th d Avenue Ga pols OH 45631 710 Autos for Sale 1979 Chevy 4 lC 4 sno 1 Whee Base 4 Body l l 350 Au omal c way Still Waltnp ts confident of making tt back to VICtory lane sometune m his 28th year otWmston Cup racmg I can wm tht5 race so we come m here wtth a lot of optlnusm Waltnp satd I m ready to go racmg Gordon who won the pole for the thtrd time last year and ts the only other two-time Bnckyard wm ner bestdesJarrett quahfied at 178 745 mph purtmg him 27th m the tentative hneup a spot he was almost certam to take rather than make another attempt Dale Earnhardt another Indy favonte and a for mer wmner here was etghth at 180 393 and will start one row behmd h1s son rookie Dale Earnhardt Jr who qualified SIXth at 180 527 Waltnp sa1d Rudd s qualifymg run renunded htm of the 1992 Daytona race w hen Sterling Marhn knocked R1chard Petry off the pole I think he md he shot Santa Claus or somethmg hke that Wa!tnp sa1d But that doesn t bother me I told you all and I mean tt I don t have to wm and I don t have to be on the pole A ~ long as you can leave here this weekend and say 01 D W. was up there that s aU that matters to me 998 , _ _ _ _ _ _.;;;;;;;1;;;1o==H=e=lp=W=•n:t::e:d::;..___., 7 x26 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .lKC Boxe r Pups Fawn Back Mask Read y 8 0 00 Smal De posit $300 740 256 6260 140 810 Tobacto Plan s Now aking orde s to h s Sp ng F s 0 ders w I Gua an ee Bes & Ea est P an s Dewhu s 560 p co SERVICES Building Supplies 550 We Cu en y Have Ove 80 T ac s Of l and Ready For You NEW HOME OR HUNTING NEEDS A Ove Sou he n On o Rang ng F om 4 To 47 Ace T ac s Ca Us Today For FREE MAPS Ana l si ng 0 A I Ths $250 mon h e no pets Re duced liale LteCampe Used0ny5 I Tmes S Sme s New Seeps 6 $ 0 300 Se ous nqu es On y Pease 74044616 6 930 530 Da ly 740 446 8580 After 5 30 Used W ndow Un t A Cond on ers Gua anteed 740 986 0047 NEED LAND? Home Tempo 1 y Pt t T me C • c a 962 Rudd 10th 111 Wmston C up pomts this season m ght owe the pole to h1s crew who made a qmck engme change after the mormn g practtce Tl cy >J W some ml m the >park plugs and th ot ght naybe the motor was nussmg a little bit so Dou g Yates at d all the guys on the team dectded to put a motor m tt Rudd satd The new motor was awfully good Bobby Labonte the senes leader gomg mto the 20th of the 34 Wmston Cup races was third-fas test ar 180 857 mph Jeremy Mayfield was fourth at 180 8?5 and defending Bnckyard champton Dale Jarrett - a two time wmner who 1s Rudd s team mate - was fifth at 180 697 As I stepped o ut of the tra1ler I heard the reac t10n so I knew he was domg somethmg Jarrett sa1d of Waltnp s run for the pole I got goose-bumps Knowmg the tmmense pressure that he s under to perform for the last time at Indianapohs I don t thmk ) ou co tid find anybody who wasn t happy for Darrell at that time Waltr p has fat!e d to qualifY for three races thts season and has had to use a provlSlonal start to make 11 mto mne other events H s best fimsh m the 16 races he has started was 22nd two weeks ago at Pocono lnternattonal Race Campers & Motor Homes 888 8 8 0128 On y 0 LO S l e I 304 736 7295 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No pown Paymen Requ ed W Go e nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed S eady Income Ae qu ed Ca Today Moe noma o To Qua y ndependence Mo gage Se es 126 Mad son l ake wood OH 44 07 MB 679 1027 BOO 845 0036 790 1996 GMC I 2 To n 2 WO Runs Loo~s Good $2 000 740.245 $95 l ke New Small CheSI Type Freeze $ 75 N ce Po ta b e Washe $175 Washes & 0 yes $205 Each 1 Yea war antv Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St ee Ga po s 7 40 446 7398 Hea lh Ellpe ence P efe ed Ap p y A 4 2 SecoM All9nue Ga EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 720 Trucks for Siile & Washer $95 0 ye $95 Ra nQe Shou d Possess G ea P otl em Solv ng Ab 1es P ev ous Supe 5 Livestock row has somewhat of an edge on you so be1ng on the outstde ts not necessan ly the best place to be The top 25 quahfiers >\ere locked n place and the rest had the optton of sta ndmg on ThursdJy s speeds or trymg to rcqual fY on Fmlay at faster speeds Forty three cars mcludmg seven prov1s10nal spots will start the race Saturday 1 m not too dmppomted Walmp satd You try to temper tt all Wtth some reality and the reahry of It was yes I ve got a fast race car Waltnp s prev10us best start rhts seaso n was se\ enth m May at Cahforma Speedway H1s last pole came m November of 1995 at Atlanta Motor Speedway Rudd 10 years younger than Waltnp has found new hfe thts season wtth Robert Yates Racmg after sellmg hts own team m 1999 and gomg back to concentrattng solely on dnvmg Thursday h e was one of 14 dnvers who surpa55ed the track quallfytng record of 179 612 set last year by Jeff Gordon I couldn t be happter wtth all the hours these guys have put m sa1d Rudd who adnutted later he dtdn t thmk hts pole speed wo uld survtve I thought tt nught be m the top three but we 11 take tt Gas & Elect c $95 Rei ge ator pe v se Ac v t es An d Sched u no 01 Home He a lh A des P 0 y de S all T an ng And Coo d na 8 Ca e 0 The Homebound C l ent n e as ed App can s po s 01"1 o 0 630 Merchandise w th $300 RN Superv so Needed Fo Home Heath AQ&ncy P va e Ca e De pa me n! Mus Be Able To Su Wan ed To Buy Used Mob e Homes Ca 740 44 6 0175 0 304 675-5965 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - R tcky Rudd "as almost apologeuc He had JUSt set a track record m quahf)rmg for the Bnckyard 400 but m domg so he knocked crowd favonte and soon to be retned Darrell Waltnp off the pole for the start of Saturdays nulhon Wmston Cup race I kind of hated to do thai >aid Rudd the 1997 Bnckyard wmner Its hard to beat track nules at th1s race track and Da~rell has a lot of track nules It was really great he was able to put up a run like that Maybe he s retmng a little b11 too early The 53 year-old Waltnp whose most recent of 84 Wmston Cup VICtones was m 1992 plans to call 1t qmts at the end of th e season He was one of the early quahfiers on Thursday turmng a lap at a then record 180 923 mph and tgmtmg a roar from the crowd and a wild celebra tton m the p1ts Twenty four nunutes later Rudd qualified at 181 068 pushmg Waltnp to the outs1de of the front row I m gonna see 1f Rtcky will work With me and let me drop down m front of him smce he beat me for the pole Waltnp s;ud Maybe he 11 let me lead that first lap or two anyway Obvwusly the mstde 540 Miscellaneous 3e4 2654 Part of CNHI 0 5HP Reese $1 5.0 AMANA Wh le 0 he a We e Th n~ing Abou Qua IV Amanna Was Se t ng me Standards For Heat ng And Coo ng F 4e E& U malell 740 446 6308 1 888 736 3332 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Ex pe ence Tomes S NGLEWtOE 3 BEDROOMS 2 as o cu re nt ce t I ca ell censes and 3 ette s of efe eoce to La ry Kamody H ock ng Va ley Com 11 mun y Res den a Cen e West 29 Dr ve Ne so nv le OH 45764 SALES & MARKETING POSITION (lns1de and Outs1de work) Full and part I me pos111on We are expand ng our sales staff Must have good commumcat1on sk lis enJOY meet1ng and work ng Wllh the publ c be creat1ve Must have dependable trans portaiiDn Full t1me pos111on offers salary plus comm1ss on and company benefts y 1988 4 Whee e S 500 MoPed $200 Boe 1 2 II Motor and T a le $600 T a te H ICh Camp ete 667 35 6 Appllc1 tlon procedurll Subm ene ol app ca iOn resume cop OFFICE CLERK Full t me pos1!1Dn 1n Gallipol s office Must have good commumcat on sk1ils enJOY meet1ng and work1ng wrth the publiC Company benefits 11 so Merchandise New 3 BR 2 BA Doub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Man h F ee De very 888 928 3426 SPORTS WRITER If you have a love for sports we would like to talk to you Expenence preferred Must have dependable trans portation Must have computer skills Full t1me pos1t1on w1t11 company benefits For mterv1ew cons1derat10n send resume and cover letter to Publisher Oh1o Valley Pub 1shmg Co 825 Thtrd Ave Galhpohs Oh o 4563t Apartments for Rent 440 P H-Q-T 0 G RAP H-V 540 Miscellaneous K e,m l"ll in the Spec a Classi(ieas! 52 15 Po • Fo Sa e 245 5 2 Toba cco S Coupon To FREE- BEE Datly Sentinel Ill Court St Pomeroy, OH •No Cancellations •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Ren ew Free I ~~P'ho~~~- (?~Q) jtfl·~!~l- __ ,~ {7~9)_8_8~-:.IJ.~~ _ : Bu! Buzz ~ In Meil!s-Galha-Mason.. �• • • Friday, Augut 48, 2000 • Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh1o NASCAR Rudd sets new Brickyard 400 track record, takes pole 110 6J1Paraonal Announc11111ant GlveiWay Loet & Found Yard S.laa and Wanted To Do Ada Muetlle Paid In AdVance MANAGERS POSITION Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity T811YNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the day before !head Ia to run Sunday & Mond8y ed!Uon 2:00 p m FriUy Garage sale Fry •• denct ned to Sa isburv E ementa y F day August 4U'I 1 8 Sa!Urday Au gust 5th~ IENDN§b DfADUNE 1 00 p m the day before lhl ad Ia to run Sund-v & Mand-v ed111on 1 00 p m Friday AEQtm9 Q§AQUN§ 2 daya tMO the ad le to run by4 30p m Seturday & Monday edHion- 4 30 Thu.--v ore "Dalldl"'- eub/Hf to ollanga dua to holiday. Huge yard sa 11 Augus 5 h 5 baby maternlry ad es etc toya cu ains ruga ant1~u11 ntw 1 ov1 wasne ~nic~ ~nacks & dryer beds etc Ma n S tit Rulland btalde Nuarene Church 4 & C Qot.ICI on Thu r a da~ 9am 1pm e 8pm tvtn nga. 377 & 391 L nco n Street 740·992 8154 En 1 1 col tcllon ol Prec oua Mo mtnll & Suoa Town Items be ow 30 Announcements 1.W. 592 842 Que ty c oth ng and houstho d ttml $1 QQ bag II I IVt y Thuflday Monday tnru Satu day fou th house on ight Adul chid en 1 clo h ng d ak p ow ml CfOWIIYI O'jS S rolltr 9()1)..530 Sa tu day Augutl !5 9am Jpm David Spencer a 605 M n Street Rae na Adu 1 and girts clo hea toyo. houNhold ltomo 7<0 F ee To Good Home 4 Month Old Female Killen 2 Vears Old Neutered Declawed Male While cat 740.256-9240 Atter e Gl\ltaway 4 old trucks two wllh moto s you l"lau away 7 40 992 :5~~7~-------------­ ; 'MO~J ng Must find good home lor '2 olde Ch huahua Pet Cagt!l Included (304)675-1<08 1 Lost Rewa C M ICed Ma e Ae fN ' er Red W h 3 Wh te Paw s Walks Wth A Lmp On R ght Font Paw Los Be ween Kemper & Wh te .. Road On St ate Route 160 Call 7<0-44 9443 740-446-0200 Satu day Au gust 5 E ch nger eaidence Van Meter HI Rd Rae ne OH jus off Bashan Ad Housewarta hardwa 1 lu nltu e Home Inter or Longabe ger cloth ng mac Ran or sh ner Three lam ty yard sate August 5 Mon~ey Flun i ? Baby adull cloth ng Iota ol mfSC P Iced o go Two lam ly garage tale Thursday Fr day Satu day August 3 5 9am 2pm Rt 7 op of Easte n h 1 rain o anina C othes mowers va. lous m sc em1 Yard sate OAV bu d ng 28051 SR 7 AuguSl 2 3 4 5 Sorneth1n~ for everyone Pt Pleasant & VIcinity Auction and Flea Market 80 Yard Sale AUCTION 2 Big Sao Days E'-'lry Sal 6 PM Every Tues 8 PM Gallipolis & Vicinity 11-uckloads 01 New & Used 1ems From Seve al Sta es t" ya d Sae 3 10 mle aut Geo ges Creek Ad COME GROW WITH US ... Tnbune Senttnel Regtster Aa n or sh nt Aug 4tt'l ont~ Rt 124 towards Rutland off R 7 9 West Stimson "thana : 70 Employer purchaat prict Now To YouTh ft Shoppe • RESPITE CARE WORKER( S) NEED Wou d you be w ng to c1 e fo an nd v dual(&) w tn earn ng 1m at ons n he own home lor a few hOurs each montn H gh schoo deg 8& requ ed I n e es ed contract Ch s v a 1 (800 83 2302 EQua O!>po un 'Y lam ly n ce k d 1 clothes alao M ac ou doo sale August 1 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Loca P zza Shop ts Look ng For A Manage W th 5 10 Yeas E1t pe ence Exce ent Sala y And Benetl s Send Resume To 269 The ss Road VInton OH 45666 om Route 7 No h b and cloth ng Boys -clothes 6 7 & o 12 mon hs Baby ... awing st o e car seat tu b .. bouncy seat lots o Baseba 1 Bukelbal & J;oo ba card& Indy ...Go Cart 2 WOOd end ables f eez AU tools toys M sc Women sho ts Jeans Satu day 9 am to 3pm .Mens Set ng To The Pl.iJ c & Oea e s 1 Piece Dozens & Case Lo s Bowen Auction SeNk:e Gary Bowen Auctioneer Proctorville Ohto Flil lliirltlt Just Ac oss HLI"II ngton WV 3\S Bnllgo 740-11116-2266 304-453-2587 8 4th 8 5th 9 5 Some Clo hes l nen s Cu tans M sc ems Log House Beh no Addav lie :"Schoo FULL·TIME and PART-TIME Opportunities could be youre with the 11 Communication, Media Help Wanted The Athens Me gs Edu ca onal Se 11 ce Cente s seek ng a Lan guage A ts Lie a cy ns t uc t o and a Sc ence ns ucto o ea ch lu 1me 12 mon hs a he Hock ng va ey Commun y Res den a Cente n Ne sonv le Oh o Ouallllu11on t lor L1ng Art1 Bache o s cteg ee n educat on w th a cu ant ce I ca e cense equ ed Look ng fo app cant wth e~epe ence n wok ng w th spec a needs youth St ong backg ound n emed a anguage a s nstructton 16 benef cal Ou111f c1tlo na tor Science Bacheto deg ee equ ed A 7 2 sc ence educa on a deg ee s p efe ed howeve a s ong backg ound n a sc ence p ofes son woud be accepabe w h wl ngness to pu sue educa onal certi ca lonJ1 censu e S1l1rl.. AMESC sala y ached u e lo each& s w h benet Is De1dllne Augus 2 2000 Weddngs Pes Spots Teams P ofess o na Ce t fe d PhG og a phe Reas.onab e a es Ca I o appa nlment 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 New 4 Wide 5250 Down S 149 Pe Mon h F ee A F ee Sk I ng 888 928 3426 Ne.,.. 16 W de 3 o 4 Bedroom $800 l!>own $245 pe Month F ee A & Sk 688 928 3426 1 Bed oom Eff ec ency Nea Wa Mat $400Mo Ut tesPad W 0 AC HUD App oved 740 446 25 5 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee uness We w n 1 8e8 5e2 3345 28lC52 Daub eW de $500 Down Take ave paymen s 800 691 6777 La d Home Packages A A eas A I C edt R sks Oakwood Gal po 5 740 446 3093 REAL ESTATE 2 bed oom ipartmen n Sy a cusa $200 depos t $325 ent n eludes trash wa e & sewe 740 BATHS A C Sk I ng Comple e Se Up P ce S19 1366 Payments $ 99 Mo WAC Cal Fo P e Ap (XI4)812 2293 A ed AnQ810 Wadding Gown Match ng Ve And C not ne Neve Won Sze 10 A G ea Buy Fo 5250 740-446 174 aoo 291 0098 0 Ac e Go RanQ& 5 000 Sq Foo P o Shop G ea Cash Bus ness Mo e Ac eage Aval abe 740 245 5747 An que Bad And Ortner on Sk 1 81s & Stone Jacs 740 446 3478 COMMERCAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 Lo s Ad1acen To One Anothe On Busy H gn G owth Sou h Pe nnsy van a Aven ue Wellston Oh o 17 Ft F on age 120 Ft Deep Ready To Bu ld On Contac: H N W n e s 239 Sou h New Yo k Avenue We ston Cell 741).. Loo k ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have land? We Do H u y Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity A gus 4 5 6 8am ? 3 fam v r st me e e Ant ques guns ucl< oo boK co hes glass 1 e cab ne u n u e too s d apes awn and ge den 225 amp L n con we de and m sc Rae ne Oh o 3 m es pas Southe n HS owa Cis Po and 1 n on o Po and Ad o Co n ~ Rd 3!5 3 4 m It Wa ch lo s gns 740 949 3 2 11 0 Help Wanted AT T& NTION We Pay You To l ose Up To 29 lbs (0 Mo e) 87 Peop e Needed lmmed ately OHe Exp! as 7/28 Ca l 740 441 1982 ad Anthony Land Company Ltd Fa ms (304)895 3740/695 3789 1 800-213 8365 www countrytyme com TRANSPORTATION RENTALS Pels for Sale Ta a TownhOuse- Apertri'H!IH! Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 2 Bath Fu y Ca pe ted Adu lt Poo &"Baby Poo Pa o Sa 1 $365 Mo No Pes Lease P 5 Secu y Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Bus1ness Trammg Ga II polls Ca ee Co llege Available Now Tw n lowe snow accept ng app cat ons lo BA HUDsubsdzedap o ede y and hand capped EOH Household Goods 2 000 Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 Huge nven a y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk I ng Doo s W nd o ws An cho s Wa e He a e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne ll s M ob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o vb com/be ne Bundy eno sa-.ophone case $450 ca 740 992 7410 Phone 740 44 Hod Up Ha $5 Fa 2 Coa M n e We gh Che k $5 740 245 a 5630 Fru1ts & Vegetables 580 304 ee2 2 9 v 9~66 0 740 388 9648 FINANCIAL men! $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 999 Ha ey Dav dson Spo s e 88 3 ow m es Coba B e ElC ce e11 Cond on o s o elC as $7 000(304)675 6355 Leave s Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health needs e hom e F om Ran To Ow n L ow Down Paymen Low Mon h y Pa~ment ca eoo 94B M78 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Re qu ad La ge Se ec 800 948 on 0 H o mes CIJ 56 78 no 520 URGENTLY NEEDED p asm a dono s ea n $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Te e 74 0 ]=Jl££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Times with ad! Sk ng Comp e e S e Up Pa y rnen S275 W A ~..- Ca Fo P e App o a 888 736 3332 You must be ap vate nd vdua sell ng one or morenems Each tem mus be pr ced The total pr ce must not exceed $300 No comma cal ads garage yard sales SBIV ces rentals produce ammals etc - - - --- - -- J!'!~ J!'!"-~•.!IP!I! One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Spece Between Word• I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .11111111111111111111111111111 :Name'--------------------------------------~---------Address ____________________________________________ ! 1 City, State, Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I Phone _______________________________ 1 W a m Mo n ng Wood Bu n ng S ove w T p e nsu a ld P pe K ng S ze Oak Wa e Bea K ds Game Tabe Teed Ml 304)675 3723 e ne 3 4 200 PSI 00 200 PSI S37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Co m pessonF 1ngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ja ckson Oh o 1 800.537 9529 WB VOIJ R CHO CE 3 O R 4 BED ROOMS S NOLE 16X80 A C ~ It's The Meigs- Gallia - Mason SIGN 440 PSE One Cam Compo u nd Bow Un sy5 em s gh anc qu 'f'B 0118 d aw s Bb 28 $ "7~ presents 8 C & the Long Hatrs Sat mte only Come out & help support local Big Buzz•• FREE Sporting Goods 304)e82 3775 1 888 827 9733 "'" VFW Mason Dance Sat N1ght 91 MUSIC by Route 33 Members & Guests AA/EOE 9 367 0260 888 73a 3332 Hospital Excellent pay flexible scheduling and mileage reimbursement available For more mformatlon contact Pleasant Valley Home Care services 1011 VIand Street, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or call (304) 675-7400 The Daily Sentinel Tappan H E c ency 90'1. Gil Fu nacu 0 Fu naces 2 Seer Hdt Pump & A Cond I on ng Sys ems Free B Yea Wa anty Benne t& Heat ng & Coo ng ooo 872 5967 www o vb comlben- SPAC OUS 3 BEDROOMS 12 BATHS DOUBLE W DE A C Sk nQ Camp e e Se Up Pay Help Wantad NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Get yours today... R&D s Used Fu n t u e & Ap p an ces G eat Se tel on P ted To 5& Co m• And B owu Co ne 0 Rou 1 7 & .Add liOn P ke We Buy Fu n tu e 740 Holzer HoMe Care of Veter.u MeMorial Hospital hu u IMMediate ope111nq lor a Part tlae/full ttae kniLPn Prior Holle HnUk uptrtlnce Is preferred Must hue Ohto ud Wed Vlrqlnla nu,.tnq licc,se If 111tcrested plcuc contact the Ho11c HnUh Coord11alor at 740-992-2104, cat 253 ~Pleasant Valley YARD SALE 0 d Penn es Some Canad an $3 A P ece 0 d Combs Sho To Wan ed To Do Moun s r ee Se ce Bucke Tu ck Se ce Toe T m Remova S ump G nd ng Fu y nsu ed F ee Es ma u B dwe Oh o 800 838 25550 w lh Message 2 BR M ob e Home $300 man h e e ences $200 dspos n New Haven ac ass I om New Ha ven Scl'lOo l {304)882 22 9 o Electncal and Refngerat1on (8) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mus1cal Instruments 570 o g n o any n en on o make any such p ele ence lm at ono d sc mnaton 6323 PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Rutland Rulland Township and Salisbury Township will have a public meeting on August 1Oth 2000 at 6 00 PM al Rutland Civic Canlar The purpoae olthla maetlng Ia to dlocuaa flood mitigation grant funding wllh lha Ohio Emargency Management Admin lalratlon All realdenu of these areas Interested In receiving grant funding to mltlgale flood damage to their home or bualneas should be In auendance MOBILE HOME OWNERS 51 0 C&C Gene a H om e Man enence Pa n ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home epa and mo a Fo ee est mae ca Che 740 992 840 1986 Cameo 350 HP New Ede b ock Eng ne Am Ra e ng Ou aw R ms $2 500 Neg 1992 Chevy lum na 78 00 0 M es l oade d $5 500 Neg 1995 Ch811y lum na oaded $8 500 Neg 997 Che vy Ven tu e 47 000 Loaaed EN ended Wa anty 740 245 5017 6 ya o sa e ab a $35 wh te daybAd sp ead & shams $ 00 740 992 5694 0 740 992 3896 P o ess ona Post on Re spo ns b e For The Sec eta a Ope a ons And 011 ce Manageme 1 0 The Pa k D s c E~cel en 0 gan .za on Commun ca ons Pub c Ae a on5 And Compute Sk s Requ ed Po5 on Ope n Un Fled M n mum Qua ca ons H gh Schoo D p oma Supp em en eel W th Cou 585 n Bus ness And Off ce Ope e ons Managemen And Accoun ng Subm I Res ume And Rel'1u ed Emp oyment App ca t ons To The 665 992 9627 773 9550 Public Notice JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu In Sock SECRETARY ~92 1994 Chevy 4x4 man a $9 000 OBO 740-949 170 You Don Ca Us We Both Lose Fee Es mates 740 446 6308 1 800 29 0098 po s Oh o 45631 1262 loc a Company see" ng Da a En y C e" w h ~now ecge of bas c eccoun ng p oc8du 1!1 compu e sl<. s of ce mach ne e c ency & enjoys wo 11: ng w h one s Send 8&ume co Po n Peasant Reg s 8 Ml34 200 Ma n S ee P P ea san WV 1989 Chevy B aze 4 WD $2 00 0 Needs Some Wok 740 367 0138 11 o AI types of mason y wo k b ell: block stone c one e e 20 yea s e.:pe ence ee est mate s 304 COOLING EQUIPMENT NSTALLED Mag c Che f m c owa11e oven $50 MERCHANDISE workers for commumty group homes for people w1th mental retardat on m Gallia and Me1gs Count1es Must have h1gh school d1ploma/GED valid dnver s license and three years good dnvmg exper ence Several sh1fls and hours available Startmg rate $6 00/hour For an application call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces 1s an equal opportun ty employer Help Wanted HOM~ H~~LlH kn/LPn FoULL·TIME I PART-TIME I PER DIEM 0 0 Mcln y e Pa k D s c e Locus S eet Su e 262 Ga nte ne onsl Company Expends E Commt Cl 125 $75K Po en a Full T a n ng Pa d Vacat on 80 Grand P x $400 & 85 Ch ys e F fth Avenue $400 bo h un g ood pu eb ed Boston te e Seas house a pa nte ca 740 Uncond ona lie me gua antee loca efe ences !urn shed Es ab shed 1975 Ca 24 H s 740) 448 0970 800 287 0576 Rog ers Wate proof ng JANITAOL HEATING AND 1304)675 6679 (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg #90 05 2748 Home Improvements POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1nng dtrect care $ 500 740 3711-2933 1986 Chevy 350 3 4 Ton Au omat c A 4lC4 53 995 740.446 1021 110 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal s Home Health, _ Hosp1ce art<terwate_Duty areas are accepting applications for 1179 Poa t on August """h u Cecembe 230 430PM Compull L er Itt Aceu 1 e Typ st Kn o w edge 01 Off ce P oc edu u W T a n Send Resume To CLA 5 10 co Ga po 1 Da y T oone 825 Th d Avenue Ga pols OH 45631 710 Autos for Sale 1979 Chevy 4 lC 4 sno 1 Whee Base 4 Body l l 350 Au omal c way Still Waltnp ts confident of making tt back to VICtory lane sometune m his 28th year otWmston Cup racmg I can wm tht5 race so we come m here wtth a lot of optlnusm Waltnp satd I m ready to go racmg Gordon who won the pole for the thtrd time last year and ts the only other two-time Bnckyard wm ner bestdesJarrett quahfied at 178 745 mph purtmg him 27th m the tentative hneup a spot he was almost certam to take rather than make another attempt Dale Earnhardt another Indy favonte and a for mer wmner here was etghth at 180 393 and will start one row behmd h1s son rookie Dale Earnhardt Jr who qualified SIXth at 180 527 Waltnp sa1d Rudd s qualifymg run renunded htm of the 1992 Daytona race w hen Sterling Marhn knocked R1chard Petry off the pole I think he md he shot Santa Claus or somethmg hke that Wa!tnp sa1d But that doesn t bother me I told you all and I mean tt I don t have to wm and I don t have to be on the pole A ~ long as you can leave here this weekend and say 01 D W. was up there that s aU that matters to me 998 , _ _ _ _ _ _.;;;;;;;1;;;1o==H=e=lp=W=•n:t::e:d::;..___., 7 x26 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .lKC Boxe r Pups Fawn Back Mask Read y 8 0 00 Smal De posit $300 740 256 6260 140 810 Tobacto Plan s Now aking orde s to h s Sp ng F s 0 ders w I Gua an ee Bes & Ea est P an s Dewhu s 560 p co SERVICES Building Supplies 550 We Cu en y Have Ove 80 T ac s Of l and Ready For You NEW HOME OR HUNTING NEEDS A Ove Sou he n On o Rang ng F om 4 To 47 Ace T ac s Ca Us Today For FREE MAPS Ana l si ng 0 A I Ths $250 mon h e no pets Re duced liale LteCampe Used0ny5 I Tmes S Sme s New Seeps 6 $ 0 300 Se ous nqu es On y Pease 74044616 6 930 530 Da ly 740 446 8580 After 5 30 Used W ndow Un t A Cond on ers Gua anteed 740 986 0047 NEED LAND? Home Tempo 1 y Pt t T me C • c a 962 Rudd 10th 111 Wmston C up pomts this season m ght owe the pole to h1s crew who made a qmck engme change after the mormn g practtce Tl cy >J W some ml m the >park plugs and th ot ght naybe the motor was nussmg a little bit so Dou g Yates at d all the guys on the team dectded to put a motor m tt Rudd satd The new motor was awfully good Bobby Labonte the senes leader gomg mto the 20th of the 34 Wmston Cup races was third-fas test ar 180 857 mph Jeremy Mayfield was fourth at 180 8?5 and defending Bnckyard champton Dale Jarrett - a two time wmner who 1s Rudd s team mate - was fifth at 180 697 As I stepped o ut of the tra1ler I heard the reac t10n so I knew he was domg somethmg Jarrett sa1d of Waltnp s run for the pole I got goose-bumps Knowmg the tmmense pressure that he s under to perform for the last time at Indianapohs I don t thmk ) ou co tid find anybody who wasn t happy for Darrell at that time Waltr p has fat!e d to qualifY for three races thts season and has had to use a provlSlonal start to make 11 mto mne other events H s best fimsh m the 16 races he has started was 22nd two weeks ago at Pocono lnternattonal Race Campers & Motor Homes 888 8 8 0128 On y 0 LO S l e I 304 736 7295 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No pown Paymen Requ ed W Go e nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed S eady Income Ae qu ed Ca Today Moe noma o To Qua y ndependence Mo gage Se es 126 Mad son l ake wood OH 44 07 MB 679 1027 BOO 845 0036 790 1996 GMC I 2 To n 2 WO Runs Loo~s Good $2 000 740.245 $95 l ke New Small CheSI Type Freeze $ 75 N ce Po ta b e Washe $175 Washes & 0 yes $205 Each 1 Yea war antv Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St ee Ga po s 7 40 446 7398 Hea lh Ellpe ence P efe ed Ap p y A 4 2 SecoM All9nue Ga EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 720 Trucks for Siile & Washer $95 0 ye $95 Ra nQe Shou d Possess G ea P otl em Solv ng Ab 1es P ev ous Supe 5 Livestock row has somewhat of an edge on you so be1ng on the outstde ts not necessan ly the best place to be The top 25 quahfiers >\ere locked n place and the rest had the optton of sta ndmg on ThursdJy s speeds or trymg to rcqual fY on Fmlay at faster speeds Forty three cars mcludmg seven prov1s10nal spots will start the race Saturday 1 m not too dmppomted Walmp satd You try to temper tt all Wtth some reality and the reahry of It was yes I ve got a fast race car Waltnp s prev10us best start rhts seaso n was se\ enth m May at Cahforma Speedway H1s last pole came m November of 1995 at Atlanta Motor Speedway Rudd 10 years younger than Waltnp has found new hfe thts season wtth Robert Yates Racmg after sellmg hts own team m 1999 and gomg back to concentrattng solely on dnvmg Thursday h e was one of 14 dnvers who surpa55ed the track quallfytng record of 179 612 set last year by Jeff Gordon I couldn t be happter wtth all the hours these guys have put m sa1d Rudd who adnutted later he dtdn t thmk hts pole speed wo uld survtve I thought tt nught be m the top three but we 11 take tt Gas & Elect c $95 Rei ge ator pe v se Ac v t es An d Sched u no 01 Home He a lh A des P 0 y de S all T an ng And Coo d na 8 Ca e 0 The Homebound C l ent n e as ed App can s po s 01"1 o 0 630 Merchandise w th $300 RN Superv so Needed Fo Home Heath AQ&ncy P va e Ca e De pa me n! Mus Be Able To Su Wan ed To Buy Used Mob e Homes Ca 740 44 6 0175 0 304 675-5965 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - R tcky Rudd "as almost apologeuc He had JUSt set a track record m quahf)rmg for the Bnckyard 400 but m domg so he knocked crowd favonte and soon to be retned Darrell Waltnp off the pole for the start of Saturdays nulhon Wmston Cup race I kind of hated to do thai >aid Rudd the 1997 Bnckyard wmner Its hard to beat track nules at th1s race track and Da~rell has a lot of track nules It was really great he was able to put up a run like that Maybe he s retmng a little b11 too early The 53 year-old Waltnp whose most recent of 84 Wmston Cup VICtones was m 1992 plans to call 1t qmts at the end of th e season He was one of the early quahfiers on Thursday turmng a lap at a then record 180 923 mph and tgmtmg a roar from the crowd and a wild celebra tton m the p1ts Twenty four nunutes later Rudd qualified at 181 068 pushmg Waltnp to the outs1de of the front row I m gonna see 1f Rtcky will work With me and let me drop down m front of him smce he beat me for the pole Waltnp s;ud Maybe he 11 let me lead that first lap or two anyway Obvwusly the mstde 540 Miscellaneous 3e4 2654 Part of CNHI 0 5HP Reese $1 5.0 AMANA Wh le 0 he a We e Th n~ing Abou Qua IV Amanna Was Se t ng me Standards For Heat ng And Coo ng F 4e E& U malell 740 446 6308 1 888 736 3332 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Ex pe ence Tomes S NGLEWtOE 3 BEDROOMS 2 as o cu re nt ce t I ca ell censes and 3 ette s of efe eoce to La ry Kamody H ock ng Va ley Com 11 mun y Res den a Cen e West 29 Dr ve Ne so nv le OH 45764 SALES & MARKETING POSITION (lns1de and Outs1de work) Full and part I me pos111on We are expand ng our sales staff Must have good commumcat1on sk lis enJOY meet1ng and work ng Wllh the publ c be creat1ve Must have dependable trans portaiiDn Full t1me pos111on offers salary plus comm1ss on and company benefts y 1988 4 Whee e S 500 MoPed $200 Boe 1 2 II Motor and T a le $600 T a te H ICh Camp ete 667 35 6 Appllc1 tlon procedurll Subm ene ol app ca iOn resume cop OFFICE CLERK Full t me pos1!1Dn 1n Gallipol s office Must have good commumcat on sk1ils enJOY meet1ng and work1ng wrth the publiC Company benefits 11 so Merchandise New 3 BR 2 BA Doub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Man h F ee De very 888 928 3426 SPORTS WRITER If you have a love for sports we would like to talk to you Expenence preferred Must have dependable trans portation Must have computer skills Full t1me pos1t1on w1t11 company benefits For mterv1ew cons1derat10n send resume and cover letter to Publisher Oh1o Valley Pub 1shmg Co 825 Thtrd Ave Galhpohs Oh o 4563t Apartments for Rent 440 P H-Q-T 0 G RAP H-V 540 Miscellaneous K e,m l"ll in the Spec a Classi(ieas! 52 15 Po • Fo Sa e 245 5 2 Toba cco S Coupon To FREE- BEE Datly Sentinel Ill Court St Pomeroy, OH •No Cancellations •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Ren ew Free I ~~P'ho~~~- (?~Q) jtfl·~!~l- __ ,~ {7~9)_8_8~-:.IJ.~~ _ : Bu! Buzz ~ In Meil!s-Galha-Mason.. �·- -- .- -. :·-·------------------------ -~---·- ~- -- ..,.._. - - - - -·~-- ---~~- --· Friday, August 4, 2IJOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 4, 200(); . - .. . '---- .---.-- -c--~--=-~ ., - - --- - - - DIPOYIIG "fth~ad in .S~rvia~" SECURITY "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER Pomeroy · S,.. 11'1'. 248 CHESTER 7153 mo Watkins Products Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 711 81 mo. pd. Stop In And See 1111 Ohio V'IIIII'S automothHi lucl&r Is continually looking for aggruslvti aiKI motlvatld PlOP!• to flll sala positions. W& haw U. Jut BlinEflts. !1ft! Pay and thti But family orllintlid work lllVIronllllint In toclay's automotivE Industry I Steve Riffle . Sales Representative Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 Call or stop In and !ilili..Mik& Slirg&nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bligln .a NWilrdlng Cill'lilil' as an Automotlw Sal& Profoslonal TODAYI 6!29/mo. ._,·· ·~ ·~ ,.. ,,. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING ' J' - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 •. ·BISSELL BUILDERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEitTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ..aWSEL 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 space tor $50 __ , ___ --per th man . Meed It done, give ua • eell FREE ESTIMATES Or..t Prim on New HDmll 992·2753 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet, UIDIII Coverlna a. Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV · Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain o1tt of paintingLet me do it for you" 992·1101 7 41 mo NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do palntlnglnslde and out, carpenter work, rooftng, . siding. Have own tools. · Free Estimates 74G-742-3225 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 . 1000 St. Rt. 7 Smllh Coo/viii•. OH 457Z3 r40 an:.aa The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 rnm (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [Jt] C. &- Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top jJI'iccs paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. NewHaven WV S'I: RT. 7 10 X 10 $40 Bef01e 6 p.m.. . Leave Message Aher 6 pm-740·985-41 80 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICfS BOBCAT SERVIC£S Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrl•• Morrlsta/lacllt, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS West 992-~470 • Q to • J 4 High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 6!21100 1 mo. pd ,.'' Ill '' 11---attMlrtl ftapiM JACKIES CHILD CARE • Opttngs 01 al shlhs • Certified In Meigs & Athens Covt~tlts *Locatlll Eastt111 School District & Tuppers Plains Head Start "CPR & First Aid "15 yrs. Experience IT'LL BE ON TH' ..:~. ... ....... BORN LOSER TO T~ CLU6 FOC., ,. N-1 INVI0~ilt-l6 M'::>~~(:;.€.1 Your Concrete Connection Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Wood and Masomy ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates Toll 740-742-8015 Free 877-353-7022 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 RUB ME T~E Wroi\IG W~Y, IGOC~')I ~ttl IN LOVE WITH COURTENEY COX . HOW f'Q~~l&LE 10:. THAT? i WASN'T EXPECTifoiG SOMEONE SO INSANE TQ 5Q\JND 50 LOGICAL . Specla I ch"k IOther oil brand ovoilolllol 740•949•2700 $1 PEANUTS .., 1 WANT TO 6ET A PICTURE OF '(OU, SIR, IN F15~1N6 ~AT .. Mike Hill- Owner Hours: 8-4:30 M-F Sal- 8-12 Paaa 4• Pua Allpua 1 W~LL CALL t.r,''WORLD'S 6REATEST F1514ERPERSON WIT~OUT A LAKE'' SMART ALECK REMARKS liO NOT BECOME YOU, MARCIE .. \ ------\i')l~------ 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovemen1 Needs elp With Your or as ow as .• Saturday, ..Xugust 5, 2000 There's a strong possibility thai you will be quite lucky in the year ahead in lwo partnership arrangements. Much of it will be due to how well you've handled relationships in the past. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tum the olher cheek instead of using equal fo rce should you meet with opposition today. It's tolerance lhal will tone down temperamenlal behavior and soothe antagoni stic people . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstraGraph Mmchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relalionship work. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new spaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Only [f you can be left to your own devices today will you be • able to experience success. Unfortunately. should someone try to direct your life. you ' ll tuke a hike und do nothinj . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ln,leud of bo:huvln11 in u jealous fu, hlon toduy, whkh cou ld muke you look bnd, shou ld so m~on~ you low h ~ udmir~d by unuth~r loday, consider 11 a compliment to your good taste. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If lhe outside world should buffet you around loday, don't use it as an excuse for taking your hostility out on inl)ocent family members. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) .If you do not adhere to melhodical procedures today should something unexpected disrupt your routine. it's going to be awfully tough to get back on track . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your wallet could be exceptionally vulnerable today. If you're not dipping into it yourself, chances are some freeloading pal will take up the slack. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be afraid to speak up or stand up for the riahts you've earned should someone with whom you're involved today attempt to take credit for some· thlni you Initiated. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) It won't be· how hard you work toduy. but how smart you work thut count~ , You could huvc little to show for your lime und efforts if you don't first think your assignments through carefully. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Before committing yourself to any social arrangements with pals today, bener check out whal the costs involved mighl be. The lab may lake the punch oul of the' event. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Poor PR could cause olhers 10 ignore you illslead of garneri ng their cooperalion ·loday. Be careful of how you handle people , and don 't make any lactless remarks . ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A cl<!ver ploy 10 evadl! facing issues squarely in the face today could backfire on yo u. The possibililies are strong lhat you wou ld out'smart yourself and have to pay the " consequences. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ll 's besl not to Invol ve yourse lf in promoting some type of enterprise today that you know to be risky. especially with friends . If your endeavor is a fizzle. they'll stun to siule. n d To get a current weather report, check the ' "I : .. 1 1 i • 0• H COEt.'CYPH "Aomanllc love Is a •nd lnucurily."- Jonl Ml1cllel PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 0 IGaCI br NEA,_ kJc. .!1 ' "I: '' I :1 _,_' ' 0 ~ -' I II II ENR .. IRFOYI fueled • Irick of na1ure ' . ol ' J I 1--,n&r--TI-... 1 ""' ..,...,....,,r-l e I LFRIDAY Blown Insulation one 2• Eut Sentinel us1ness Concrele & Block Work, North Dbl. Oscar Wilde claimed: "Talk to every woman as if you loved her, and to every man as if he bored you, and at the end of your first season you will have the reputation of possessing the most pctfect social tact.'' L....t.......l...;,.,__..__ In a bridge context, this might become: Make every bid as if you YtiAY DAILY 0. fiil,l PIZZLII 0\¥ love it, and find every play as if it were boringly obvious, and at the end of the deal you will have the reputation of possessing the most petfect bridge· technique. Well, can you spot the winning CULPYK defense in this deal and become the talk of the bridge social set? · Cover the South and West hands. C0 L L A Defending against four spades, your partner, who opened one he an, cashes two heart tricks, then exits with a diamond to the dumF A T F y :: My airplane was delayed . One my. Despit~ holding only one t-,~,.....,r--.....-..-...--l~agitated traveler moaned , "AJourhigh-card point, do you see how 15 'ney usually starts with a dozen you might have to make a critical r---:--:-:---......;;·d;.;elays before - - --- -." play? · South 's two-spadj! advance RI EHEF Complete the ch uckle q uoted shows some 9-11 high-card points --L.. ---1.-..1.. -.I...---1.1...-1 by filli ng in the missing words with four or five spades. ' you develop from step No. 3 below. Declarer mustn 't lose two club tricks. It looks as though he needs the club finesse to work, but that is high ly unlikely, given West' s ~~iC:~~~i~ LETTERS TO opening bid. Still, one does lhe best one.c.an.-. ~-SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS After winning trick three, Cqqwel] - Lofty - Blimp - Invest- STILL NEW declarer draws trumps and cashWhile shopping for a car. I overheard a woman rees the diamonds. Now coines a mark that the best time to buy a used car is wh1le 1t 1s low club. If East plays low, South STILL NEW covers with his eight. This endplays West; he must either return CELEBRITY CIPHER a club away from the king into by Luis Campos South's ace-queen, or concede a C I '"'t CiiJhor ...,....._ ... -ham ~llonl b y - pooplo. post end - Eld> ruff-and-discard. However, if East Todey's clutl: D eqwls G plays the club 10, the contract is 'CNKEKDTYCNRTt YTR ENR GKIE defeated. If declarer has eliminated two HKYENIKGR OBVKBLRIOReVR . side suits and is trying to endplay fourth hand in the third, second ENRX'TR GRTVOHRit . ENRX'TR hand should play high. • Decks, Boat Docks, · West I• -In lllo..,....-""""""*· 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 7122/TFN ad ditions, Pole Building. Ga rage Doors & Opener, Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ your classified ad. .)LJ~\ RACINE SERVICE CENTER Mechanic on Duly- All types of Mechanical work done Oil Changelnct~dostubo& altlluld~vo' a· 95 South 8 lA/ Replacement Windows, Se-amless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room Tired of staring at the same four , walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. "ffiOR.NPWLE? c J&l INSULATION & COIISTRUCTICJII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, IMPROVEMENT Vi:;,ii k i\\k~:;,E.,'"" ,..~EIZ. CNZ.ED ~ l T- TI-\EY ... ~~ Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~. Fref}__Estinrote&.. Contr1ctors Welcome Albany, Ohio r 8·4 Box 189 ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843-5264 1·800·311·3391 lleplegonua -•nnum -BY PHILLIP ALDER MllardA- :.. .. , . c· =~ (2-·1 Room to move C.ndtcllt• Stop the duck · -fl!~ 7/26 1 mo - e 7 I 8 TABLE IN AN HOUR Plumbing • Electrical· Painting ··-,t Ray Milani ·:It;<: Call Jackie 985-4308 homlepheoe notlve 33 Cunning .......let Bagnold 1 Colllpeupt. 2 Long flail 3 PleJwrlght Opening lead: • A Septic Sy•term & Vrilitie• (740) 992-3131 Phone 740-698-9400 Guaranteed Work References Available 31W- DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Land Clearing & Grading 42994 Rl. 2, Camy Rd Albany, OH 45710 4 ~::.::!· "'11· 30 Lotion lngNdlenl • 8 53 Bu/Ulour & Badchoe Services House & Trailer.~iteo & Associates Answer to Previous Puzz• Kennedy •AQ8 .. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. a1 37 Kappel or 1 Of38 Utehtld7 llecu ot ..cu 40 a..odloeder 12 -lnvlllcl 13 11-m tour 41 Rd. CFDIMA guide 42 Sllondo '4 Pllu . . _ girt 44 Tho ledy 15 c-lnto v... 45 Otci~Qe " llamlng .4f KnNd IIIOietuN 41 Nervouo17 Eveogoeen 51 Stow muolcll 11 Lgo. -lnor ,.._t 21 Torl'a ded 55 Showy huuera 23 UK medle lnlle. &e Meldcln dl... 57ActorFonde 2t 0.,. Of 5I Fltl with love 2t • 9 s3 2 tJ9762 • 10 5 4 SouIll Advertise in this space for s1oo per . .....________m. . .o. . . .n. . . .th. o.. . ;. .;. __: Now Renting East • 3 • 6 52 • A K Q 10 8 t tO 4 • K J 9 ACROSS ; aeo-, tA'KQ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .'Ful~ W' 9'ofl-it Advertise in this space for s100 per month. HERBALIFE HARlWEIJ , P/ 8CONTRAnOR~, INC. STORAGE CONCRETE e AKJ 9 • 7 5 • 7 6 3 2 • WIN·7ED Norlll · f ~. ; NEA Cro•sword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~WICK'S ttfiOLIHG and EXQIVfiTIHG (740) -'-r J Hauling •limestone • Grovel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services 11211110 1 mo. JKI. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Interior FREE ESTIMATES Advertise in this SMITH'S COHSTROaiOfi • New Homes • Remodeling · • Garages• Decl<s • Siding • Roofing All Mabs Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authomed Case-IH Parts Dealers. . ,- ALLEYOOP d 1 mo. 4/11!001 INC. Ask .. for Jim · · SElF STORAGE PAift A & D Auto Up o atery • P us, Inc SALES 740-949-3027 HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thurad.a ys 29670 Bashan AT 6:30P.M. Road Main St., • Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 145n1 Paying $80.00 740.949-2217 per 98"Joll Sizes 5' x 10' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' $500.00 Slarbural Hours Progressive top line. 7:00AM .a PM Lie. II D0-50 11118/ltn T •. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE - - _t 0 •' ·•' -•' _, , ~ · ' : ' by an•iely , : ., , • •' - I • 0 .• • • ' t I AUGUST 41 ! �·- -- .- -. :·-·------------------------ -~---·- ~- -- ..,.._. - - - - -·~-- ---~~- --· Friday, August 4, 2IJOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 4, 200(); . - .. . '---- .---.-- -c--~--=-~ ., - - --- - - - DIPOYIIG "fth~ad in .S~rvia~" SECURITY "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER Pomeroy · S,.. 11'1'. 248 CHESTER 7153 mo Watkins Products Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 711 81 mo. pd. Stop In And See 1111 Ohio V'IIIII'S automothHi lucl&r Is continually looking for aggruslvti aiKI motlvatld PlOP!• to flll sala positions. W& haw U. Jut BlinEflts. !1ft! Pay and thti But family orllintlid work lllVIronllllint In toclay's automotivE Industry I Steve Riffle . Sales Representative Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 Call or stop In and !ilili..Mik& Slirg&nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bligln .a NWilrdlng Cill'lilil' as an Automotlw Sal& Profoslonal TODAYI 6!29/mo. ._,·· ·~ ·~ ,.. ,,. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING ' J' - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 •. ·BISSELL BUILDERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEitTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ..aWSEL 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 space tor $50 __ , ___ --per th man . Meed It done, give ua • eell FREE ESTIMATES Or..t Prim on New HDmll 992·2753 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet, UIDIII Coverlna a. Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV · Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain o1tt of paintingLet me do it for you" 992·1101 7 41 mo NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do palntlnglnslde and out, carpenter work, rooftng, . siding. Have own tools. · Free Estimates 74G-742-3225 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 . 1000 St. Rt. 7 Smllh Coo/viii•. OH 457Z3 r40 an:.aa The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 rnm (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [Jt] C. &- Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top jJI'iccs paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. NewHaven WV S'I: RT. 7 10 X 10 $40 Bef01e 6 p.m.. . Leave Message Aher 6 pm-740·985-41 80 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICfS BOBCAT SERVIC£S Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrl•• Morrlsta/lacllt, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS West 992-~470 • Q to • J 4 High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 6!21100 1 mo. pd ,.'' Ill '' 11---attMlrtl ftapiM JACKIES CHILD CARE • Opttngs 01 al shlhs • Certified In Meigs & Athens Covt~tlts *Locatlll Eastt111 School District & Tuppers Plains Head Start "CPR & First Aid "15 yrs. Experience IT'LL BE ON TH' ..:~. ... ....... BORN LOSER TO T~ CLU6 FOC., ,. N-1 INVI0~ilt-l6 M'::>~~(:;.€.1 Your Concrete Connection Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Wood and Masomy ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates Toll 740-742-8015 Free 877-353-7022 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 RUB ME T~E Wroi\IG W~Y, IGOC~')I ~ttl IN LOVE WITH COURTENEY COX . HOW f'Q~~l&LE 10:. THAT? i WASN'T EXPECTifoiG SOMEONE SO INSANE TQ 5Q\JND 50 LOGICAL . Specla I ch"k IOther oil brand ovoilolllol 740•949•2700 $1 PEANUTS .., 1 WANT TO 6ET A PICTURE OF '(OU, SIR, IN F15~1N6 ~AT .. Mike Hill- Owner Hours: 8-4:30 M-F Sal- 8-12 Paaa 4• Pua Allpua 1 W~LL CALL t.r,''WORLD'S 6REATEST F1514ERPERSON WIT~OUT A LAKE'' SMART ALECK REMARKS liO NOT BECOME YOU, MARCIE .. \ ------\i')l~------ 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovemen1 Needs elp With Your or as ow as .• Saturday, ..Xugust 5, 2000 There's a strong possibility thai you will be quite lucky in the year ahead in lwo partnership arrangements. Much of it will be due to how well you've handled relationships in the past. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tum the olher cheek instead of using equal fo rce should you meet with opposition today. It's tolerance lhal will tone down temperamenlal behavior and soothe antagoni stic people . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstraGraph Mmchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relalionship work. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new spaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Only [f you can be left to your own devices today will you be • able to experience success. Unfortunately. should someone try to direct your life. you ' ll tuke a hike und do nothinj . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ln,leud of bo:huvln11 in u jealous fu, hlon toduy, whkh cou ld muke you look bnd, shou ld so m~on~ you low h ~ udmir~d by unuth~r loday, consider 11 a compliment to your good taste. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If lhe outside world should buffet you around loday, don't use it as an excuse for taking your hostility out on inl)ocent family members. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) .If you do not adhere to melhodical procedures today should something unexpected disrupt your routine. it's going to be awfully tough to get back on track . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your wallet could be exceptionally vulnerable today. If you're not dipping into it yourself, chances are some freeloading pal will take up the slack. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be afraid to speak up or stand up for the riahts you've earned should someone with whom you're involved today attempt to take credit for some· thlni you Initiated. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) It won't be· how hard you work toduy. but how smart you work thut count~ , You could huvc little to show for your lime und efforts if you don't first think your assignments through carefully. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Before committing yourself to any social arrangements with pals today, bener check out whal the costs involved mighl be. The lab may lake the punch oul of the' event. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Poor PR could cause olhers 10 ignore you illslead of garneri ng their cooperalion ·loday. Be careful of how you handle people , and don 't make any lactless remarks . ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A cl<!ver ploy 10 evadl! facing issues squarely in the face today could backfire on yo u. The possibililies are strong lhat you wou ld out'smart yourself and have to pay the " consequences. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ll 's besl not to Invol ve yourse lf in promoting some type of enterprise today that you know to be risky. especially with friends . If your endeavor is a fizzle. they'll stun to siule. n d To get a current weather report, check the ' "I : .. 1 1 i • 0• H COEt.'CYPH "Aomanllc love Is a •nd lnucurily."- Jonl Ml1cllel PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 0 IGaCI br NEA,_ kJc. .!1 ' "I: '' I :1 _,_' ' 0 ~ -' I II II ENR .. IRFOYI fueled • Irick of na1ure ' . ol ' J I 1--,n&r--TI-... 1 ""' ..,...,....,,r-l e I LFRIDAY Blown Insulation one 2• Eut Sentinel us1ness Concrele & Block Work, North Dbl. Oscar Wilde claimed: "Talk to every woman as if you loved her, and to every man as if he bored you, and at the end of your first season you will have the reputation of possessing the most pctfect social tact.'' L....t.......l...;,.,__..__ In a bridge context, this might become: Make every bid as if you YtiAY DAILY 0. fiil,l PIZZLII 0\¥ love it, and find every play as if it were boringly obvious, and at the end of the deal you will have the reputation of possessing the most petfect bridge· technique. Well, can you spot the winning CULPYK defense in this deal and become the talk of the bridge social set? · Cover the South and West hands. C0 L L A Defending against four spades, your partner, who opened one he an, cashes two heart tricks, then exits with a diamond to the dumF A T F y :: My airplane was delayed . One my. Despit~ holding only one t-,~,.....,r--.....-..-...--l~agitated traveler moaned , "AJourhigh-card point, do you see how 15 'ney usually starts with a dozen you might have to make a critical r---:--:-:---......;;·d;.;elays before - - --- -." play? · South 's two-spadj! advance RI EHEF Complete the ch uckle q uoted shows some 9-11 high-card points --L.. ---1.-..1.. -.I...---1.1...-1 by filli ng in the missing words with four or five spades. ' you develop from step No. 3 below. Declarer mustn 't lose two club tricks. It looks as though he needs the club finesse to work, but that is high ly unlikely, given West' s ~~iC:~~~i~ LETTERS TO opening bid. Still, one does lhe best one.c.an.-. ~-SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS After winning trick three, Cqqwel] - Lofty - Blimp - Invest- STILL NEW declarer draws trumps and cashWhile shopping for a car. I overheard a woman rees the diamonds. Now coines a mark that the best time to buy a used car is wh1le 1t 1s low club. If East plays low, South STILL NEW covers with his eight. This endplays West; he must either return CELEBRITY CIPHER a club away from the king into by Luis Campos South's ace-queen, or concede a C I '"'t CiiJhor ...,....._ ... -ham ~llonl b y - pooplo. post end - Eld> ruff-and-discard. However, if East Todey's clutl: D eqwls G plays the club 10, the contract is 'CNKEKDTYCNRTt YTR ENR GKIE defeated. If declarer has eliminated two HKYENIKGR OBVKBLRIOReVR . side suits and is trying to endplay fourth hand in the third, second ENRX'TR GRTVOHRit . ENRX'TR hand should play high. • Decks, Boat Docks, · West I• -In lllo..,....-""""""*· 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 7122/TFN ad ditions, Pole Building. Ga rage Doors & Opener, Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ your classified ad. .)LJ~\ RACINE SERVICE CENTER Mechanic on Duly- All types of Mechanical work done Oil Changelnct~dostubo& altlluld~vo' a· 95 South 8 lA/ Replacement Windows, Se-amless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room Tired of staring at the same four , walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. "ffiOR.NPWLE? c J&l INSULATION & COIISTRUCTICJII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, IMPROVEMENT Vi:;,ii k i\\k~:;,E.,'"" ,..~EIZ. CNZ.ED ~ l T- TI-\EY ... ~~ Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~. Fref}__Estinrote&.. Contr1ctors Welcome Albany, Ohio r 8·4 Box 189 ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843-5264 1·800·311·3391 lleplegonua -•nnum -BY PHILLIP ALDER MllardA- :.. .. , . c· =~ (2-·1 Room to move C.ndtcllt• Stop the duck · -fl!~ 7/26 1 mo - e 7 I 8 TABLE IN AN HOUR Plumbing • Electrical· Painting ··-,t Ray Milani ·:It;<: Call Jackie 985-4308 homlepheoe notlve 33 Cunning .......let Bagnold 1 Colllpeupt. 2 Long flail 3 PleJwrlght Opening lead: • A Septic Sy•term & Vrilitie• (740) 992-3131 Phone 740-698-9400 Guaranteed Work References Available 31W- DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Land Clearing & Grading 42994 Rl. 2, Camy Rd Albany, OH 45710 4 ~::.::!· "'11· 30 Lotion lngNdlenl • 8 53 Bu/Ulour & Badchoe Services House & Trailer.~iteo & Associates Answer to Previous Puzz• Kennedy •AQ8 .. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. a1 37 Kappel or 1 Of38 Utehtld7 llecu ot ..cu 40 a..odloeder 12 -lnvlllcl 13 11-m tour 41 Rd. CFDIMA guide 42 Sllondo '4 Pllu . . _ girt 44 Tho ledy 15 c-lnto v... 45 Otci~Qe " llamlng .4f KnNd IIIOietuN 41 Nervouo17 Eveogoeen 51 Stow muolcll 11 Lgo. -lnor ,.._t 21 Torl'a ded 55 Showy huuera 23 UK medle lnlle. &e Meldcln dl... 57ActorFonde 2t 0.,. Of 5I Fltl with love 2t • 9 s3 2 tJ9762 • 10 5 4 SouIll Advertise in this space for s1oo per . .....________m. . .o. . . .n. . . .th. o.. . ;. .;. __: Now Renting East • 3 • 6 52 • A K Q 10 8 t tO 4 • K J 9 ACROSS ; aeo-, tA'KQ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .'Ful~ W' 9'ofl-it Advertise in this space for s100 per month. HERBALIFE HARlWEIJ , P/ 8CONTRAnOR~, INC. STORAGE CONCRETE e AKJ 9 • 7 5 • 7 6 3 2 • WIN·7ED Norlll · f ~. ; NEA Cro•sword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~WICK'S ttfiOLIHG and EXQIVfiTIHG (740) -'-r J Hauling •limestone • Grovel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services 11211110 1 mo. JKI. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Interior FREE ESTIMATES Advertise in this SMITH'S COHSTROaiOfi • New Homes • Remodeling · • Garages• Decl<s • Siding • Roofing All Mabs Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authomed Case-IH Parts Dealers. . ,- ALLEYOOP d 1 mo. 4/11!001 INC. Ask .. for Jim · · SElF STORAGE PAift A & D Auto Up o atery • P us, Inc SALES 740-949-3027 HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thurad.a ys 29670 Bashan AT 6:30P.M. Road Main St., • Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 145n1 Paying $80.00 740.949-2217 per 98"Joll Sizes 5' x 10' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' $500.00 Slarbural Hours Progressive top line. 7:00AM .a PM Lie. II D0-50 11118/ltn T •. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE - - _t 0 •' ·•' -•' _, , ~ · ' : ' by an•iely , : ., , • •' - I • 0 .• • • ' t I AUGUST 41 ! �~- ----1~- -- ---- • Friday, August 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel TEMPO I NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK Kids' College: Davis to make debut Saturday following ACL surgery URG branch helps students going to build up. So I wa nt to get in bo th arms and bo th legs and he was b rea thing p erfectly," O akland coac h Jon Terrell Davis expects to have some th ere ri g ht away." big- time jiners when the Denver BronDavis w ill line up behind starting G ruden said . " He's just so re, sore in the cos play their first preseaso n gam e Sat- quarterback Brian G"ese, who endu red bac k of his neck." Dolphins heavy cri ticism duri ng De nver's disapurday at Arizo na. Fo r the time being, Damon Huard is " If I don't have butterflies, som ethi ng pointing &-10 season . Shanahan sai d the is wrong," Davis said Thursday. " Bird- firs t- stri ng offe nse and defense· will play D an Marino's successor as the Miami Dolphins' quarterback . sized .''' o ne q uarter, o r abo ut ) 5 snaps. J ay Fiedle r, competing with Huard for When Davis t~ kes the field , it will · Raiders mark a major milestone in his recovery Runm ng back Randy Jordan was the starting j ob, wa s to undergo arthrofrom m ajor knee surgery. Davis tore the rush,e d to a hospi tal Th ursday aft er a scopic surgery on his right hip Thursanterio r cruciate ligame nt in his right collisio n during practi ce left · the 30- day. H e's expected to return Jate in the preseason or early in the regular season, kneo while m aking a tac kle aft er an year-old mo tionless o n the gro und . which begins Sept. 3 . interce ptio n Oct. 3. Ac cording to Raide rs sp o kesman "Over the past seven or eight days, " H e'll get into abo ut 10 plays and Mike Taylo r, Jordan was conscio us and maybe a few mo re," Bro ncos coach undergoing a battery of tests at Qu ee n Jay 's right hip showed symptoms of pain," trainer Kevin O'Neill said. " As a Mike Shanahan said. " We'll givr him a of the Valley Hospital in Napa. chance to carry the ball a little bit. He's " The X - rays were negative and he has result of those symptoms , w e did an exc ited to ge t out there and take a cou- fee lin g in his arms and his legs," Taylor evaluation of the hip and discovered the problem." ple of shots." said . . - Two seasons ago, Davis became the The surgery was scheduled to repair a Jordan , a seven- year NFL veteran , was fourth running back in NFL histo ry to taking part in an intrasquad scrimmage tear in Fiedler's right hip. Fiedler had rush for 2,000 yards in a season. He now just two days before the R aiders' presea- been bothered earlier this summer by a faces the mental and physical challenge son o pener in St. Lo uis. While blocking sore back. Huard, 27 , led Miami to a 5- 1 record of regaining that MVP fo rm. for quarterback Sco tt Dreisbach, he colThe Broncos have bee n cautious with lided with defensive end Regan when Marino was sidelined last season. Huard had a slight edge over Fiedler their three-time All- Pro, limiti ng his Upshaw and linebacker Tavian Smith . early in training camp and was already practice time during training camp. "He was taking on Upshaw, and Team owner Pat Bowlen even said he Upshaw whipped him around as I was slated to start the Dolphins' first exhibiwould prefer to see Davis sit o ut Satur- going away on the other side to avoid tion game Saturday at Pittsburgh. day's game. Fiedler, 28, backed up Mark Brunell the quarterb ack," Smith said. "Before I ' 'I'm ready to go," Da\(is said . "The knew it, his helm et was in my side." last year for the Jacksonville Jaguars, longer I don't play, the more anxi etv is " H e was talking, he had feeling 10 then signed a three- year, S3.8 million BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Gonzalez homers twice as DBacks win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Arizon a Diamondbacks didn't need Curt Schilling or R andy Johnson this time. Luis Go nzalez took care of the Atlanta Braves himself. Gonzalez homered twice and added an RBI double against Braves starte r Andy Ashby to carry the Diamondbacks 10 their second stra ight victory over the defending NL champions, 8-4 Thursday night. "This is a big mental lift for us," ' Go nzalez said. " We really haven't gotten o n a good winning streak like we did last year. [ think last yt;ar at this time \YaS _the time we made the run . H ope fu lly, "'' ca n _do ir again this year." In other NL games, it was Florida 4 , Ho usto n 3; San Diego 6, C hicago 5; and San Francisco 10, Pittsbu rgh 2 . Ju st o ne night afte r Sc hilling beat the Braves and Greg Maddux in his ho me debut for the Diamondbac ks, G o nzalez had a t h r~e - run ho m e r m th e first, an ]Uj[ double in the third and a sol o homer in the fi ft h. " Gonzalez has been hitting me since I started here opening day with Philadelphi a," Ashby said . As hby (7 -8) had a five-game winnin g streak snapped. "Winning two in a row against thnc guy<. beating a couple of WNBA: real good pitchers does wonders for team confide nce," Ari zona starter Brian Anderson said. Johnson takes the mound Friday when Arizona takes on the New York Mets, who trail the Braves by 4 1/ 2 games in the NL East. Anderson (9-4) got his first victory since June 2&, ending a fru stratin g stretch w hen he was 0-2 with four no-decisio ns despite giving up no mo re than three runs in five of his six July starts. Anderson allowed three runs on eight hits in 5 2-3 innings. Padres 6 , Cubs 5 Mike 9 arr-·hic a ' wo~nm-d ou ~ ble in the eighth inn ing, lifting San Di• go over visiting C hicago, the Padres' season-high fifth straight victory. Eric Owens hit a three-run homer for the Padres. Kevin Walker '(4-0) went [wo innings, for the win , and Trevor Hoffnh n pitched the ninth for his 27 th save in 33 chances. Tim Worrell (1-3) too k the loss. C hicago 's Phil N o rton made his major leagu e debut and ga\'e up fo ur runs - three earnedand five hits in five innings. Marlins 4, Astros 3 At Miami , D ave Be rg dmve in the winning run with an ei ghthinmn g sacrifi ce fl y as Florida ca me from behind to bea t Hous- ton. With the score 3 -3 and one out in the eighth, Derrek Lee singled and took third o n Andy Fox's third single of the game Berg followed with a fly to deep center against Joe Slusarski (1-6). Braden Looper (4-1 ) pitched two scoreless . innings. Antonio Alfo nseca followed with a perfect ninth ·for his 32nd save in 35 chances, most in the major leagues. Houston 's Moises Alou hit a two- run homer, hi s 17th. Henry R odriguez, acquired in a trade M o nday, we nt 0- fo r-4 in his first start fur Flo rida . Giants 10, Pirates 2 Jeff Kent drove in six runs, leading San Francisco to a home victory over Pittsburgh. Kent hit a two- run ho mer in the first and added two-run doubles in the third and fourth, all against Pittsburgh starter Francisco Cordova. Kent, with 96 RB!s, passed Ken Griffey Jr. and Sammy Sosa for. the NL lead . H e was one shy of his career-best RBI game. Russ Ortiz (6- 10) allowed one run o n five hits and struck out 10 in & 2-3 innings. Cordova (6- 8) lasted just 3 1-3 innings and gave up a season-high seven runs and 1 1 hits. contract with the Dolphins in February. Broncos · Denver linebacker John Mobley ·is scheduled to undergo surgery Friday to repair a small cartilage tear in his right knee, the same knee he injured last year to end his season. Mobley, who missed 14 games last season, is expected to miss only 10 days to two weeks this time. The former AllPro had been playing with pain the past few days and noticed in tapes that . he was limping. An MRI confirmed the injury. · The operation Will take place at the Steadman-Hawkins clinic in Vail, Colo., where M c !>ley had reconstructive surgery to repair the anterior cruciate ligament he tore in the second game last year. Coin The Colts signed veteran Billy Joe Hobert to contend for a backup role to starting quarterback Peyton Manning. Quarterback Pete Gonzalez was released 10 make room for him. A third- round draft pick of the Los Angeles Raiders in 1993 , Hobert spent .four years there until signing with Buffalo in 1997. when he was released after admitting he had not studied a game plan. He was signed by New Orleans · later that season and started seven games for the Saints last year. .Hoben , 29, h as 17 starts in 29 NFL games, comple t i ng 52 percent of his passes for 3,371 yards with 23 touchdowns and 25 i nterceptions. Ben gals Cincinnati notified unsigned running back Corey Dillon on Thursday that he will be ineligible to play in the first regular-season game unless he signs and reports in time fo r the rea m's Aug. 11 preseason game at Atlanta. The Bengals also said Dillon will not be paid for the first regular-season game if he doesn't meet the deadline. The Bengals are trying to put pressure on Dillon, who they . desperately need for an offense that lost top receiver Darnay Scott to a broken leg this week and will be run by second- year quarterback Akili Smith. The Bengals also threatened to withhold Dillon's pay for the second regularseason game if he doesn't sign and report for the Aug. 19 preseason game against Chicago and withhold his pay for the third regular-season game if he doesn 'r sign and report for the Aug. 25 preseason game against Detroit. He ·would be ineligible for those regularseason games if he doesn't meet the deadlines. BENGALS CAMP DillOn ineligible for first game CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin cinnati B engals notified unsigned running back Corey Dillon on Thursday that he will be ineligible to play in the first regular season game unless he signs and reports in time for the team's Aug. 11 preseason game at Atlanta. The Bengals also said Dillon will not be paid, for the first regular season game if he doesn't meet the deadline. The Bengals are trying to put pressure on Dillon, whom they desperately need for an offense tnat "lost rop"rece!Ver Darnay Scott to a broken leg this week and will be run by second-year quarterback Akili Smith. Scott broke two bones in his left leg during practice at the team's training camp in Georgetown, Ky. . Smith started only four games last season because of a foot injury and is still learning to run the offense . Without Dillon, the Bengals have _no running back with any apprec iable NFL experience. The Bengals also threatened to withhold Dillon's pay for the second regular season game if he d oesn't sign and report for the Au g. 19 preseason game against C hicago and withhold his pay (or th e third regular seaso n game if he doesn't sign and report for the Aug. 25 preseason game against Detroit. He would be ineligible for those regular season games if he doesn't meet the deadlines. '"This is a provision of the CBA that is designed to bring negotiations to a conclusion," said Jim Lippincott, the Bengals' director of pro/ college personnel. "It is our hope this will happen with Corey." A message seeking comment from Dillon's agent, Marvin DemotT, was left at Demoff's office in Los Angeles on Thursday. Dillon, ·a restricted free agent who ranks fourth on the team's all-time rushing list with 3,459 yards over the past three seasons, rejected the Bengals' offer last month of less than $5 million in base salary. Dillon and DemotT made a counter offer demanding at' least $5 million in base salary. Kumar, D '1/D,..,l .., Clinic North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 4576o IDDDinbDIIIS: llUI 882-4226 Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome Cleveland rocks Utah, 74-71 C LEVELA N D (AP) - Su zie spo t in the Western Conferen ce. McConnell Seri o hi t a 3- pointe r Mystics 75, Fever 71 w it h 2 \ seconds rc nlJ inin g In d., At India n ap o li s, Thursday night . lifti ng C leveland C hamiqu c H o ldsclaw had 22 to a 7 4-7 1 victo ry over the Uta h points and 11 reb o unds as WashStarrz and cl in ching a playo ff ington snapped a fo ur- gam e losberth fo r the R ockers. ing streak. C leveland (16-1 2) moved withMur ri e! Page scored 13 poi nts in two ga meo;; of tirst- pb ce N ew and Vicky Bullett 12 for Washin gY<>rk 111 thL' W N BA 's Eastern ton (12- 16). C<~n f~rencl' and Tl'Jc hc- d the playR ita W ill iams scored 19 points ot1o; onl' YL''J r after co mp iling the ·fo r In dia na (7-2 1), w hich had its IL·.Jg"LIC's worst rccprd - 7 -.2 5. two -gam t• w in n ing streak at Utah (1 1>- 13) had a fou r-game ~ ome snapped . w innin g streak sna pped and di dMercury 85, Storm 63 n't hel p 1tself as 1t chased fourthAt Ph oen ix, Ari z. , Lisa H arriplace Ph o,· ni x fo r the fin al playoff son and Tanya Edwards ea ch scored 15 points to lead Phoenix. The Me rcury hit 28 of 44 shots from the fi eld (&3.6 percent) , a lea gue record . The p revious record was 63.2 by Cleveland July 21 , 1999. Phoenix ( 19-10) moved Within o ne victo ry, o r a Vtah loss, away fro m clin ching the final Weste rn Co nfe rence playoff spot. Seattle (5-2 4), w hich h as lost fi ve of its last six games, was led by Q uacy Barnes' 17 poin ts. 1-740-247-2063 Call Anytime Gallia Fair: Hirn Misses • reumon Jr. Fair livestock results • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DRIVER INJUREDThe driver of th is vehicle was taken to Cabell Hunt ington Hospital , Huntingt on . W.Va .. by MedF!ight fol· lowing a one-car accident Saturday morning on Ohio 7 just north of Crown City. Gallia County EMS , rescue personnel are seen preparing to extract the victim from t he · wreckage following the 10:30 a.m . crash. The accident . rem ains under investigation and further detail s were unavailable before presstime from the Gallia-Me igs Post of the State Highway Patrol. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) s1.2 5 Vol. lS, No. 14 Gallia County United Way moves to i!]9ependent status FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County United Way volunteers are cheering th e organization's recent classlfication as an indep endem United Way, said Tom Judy, its local president. Judy said independent status means a bm"adening of possible benefits fo r th e community, and more personal interaction with _the community and agencies that provide services. "An example of a possible new · benefit is our ability now to work with the community in assessing need< w hich may qualify for grant funding," said Jean Houck, Gallia County UW's executive director. "Ano ther example," she added, ''is that w e can now answ er calls locally fi-om those seeking assistance and referral ro appropriate scrv1ce agcnoes. "For those distraught because of unexpected emergency needs -having someone in the communi- Tom Judy 'Y to 01lk about United Way-funded assistance is reassuring, and provldes a way fo r them to work toward helping for resolving their problem," Houck said . A__<:, an independent UW, Judy said am1ual fund~r.ti sin g cam pai!9"IS will Please SH CiCUW, Pa1e A3 Longtime volunteer recalls fair involvement_ Plott Days a big hit with hunting enthusiasts The popularity of eveuts like th ese, as 1vell as tlu sport itu !f; st•ems to attract a large uumber t!f partiripants ) rom allc>l'er the U.S. Alllomobilt·s (lfld rt'Crratioual ''ehicles b e~~ri ng license plates jrom S01uh Cr~roliua, K entucky, Mis-'cmri, Texas, Geo ~{!ia and Cal(fomia li ucd the roadway leaciing IIJ' til the camping area and show arena, uc'xf to the.fairgrcHII!IIs. and show aren a. nex t to the fai rgrounds. " l just love 'his event," said dog owner Linda Ma ck . " l used to live m Ca lito rnia, but l recently m oved to Kcmucky because I was getting tired of travding th ousands of miles for Th e ~o.'\'L' Ilt in cl ud ed a num be r o f satt'll itc years ea rli er when the Shade R iver Coo n hu nt' . h~· r1rh ' h ow~ . com peti tio n s, bea r tree - Hunters Associatio n bid to hmt the national ing: ,Jc ti vit ll''i , t'JHertain m t' nt. co n cessions, and event m their own backyard . lllllll cro u-. vt'n d n rs fi) r h u mmg J o g e nt husiasts · m em of these beautiful huntin g dogs." Se veral van eti es of coonhound breeds. including Plo tts, were represented at th e threedav event. Redbo nes, blucticks, blac,k & tans, and treeing walkers could be fo und eith er relaxing in the shadow of a large shade tree or froli cking w ith ea ~h other in the mid- day sun. According to a Un ited Kennel C lub news release, all dog; · p~rti c ipatin g 111 events like Plo tt Days arc treated hum anely and are cared for with the utmost attentioi1. BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES SENTINEL STAFF PO M EROY - /Is th e morning sun qlll etly ro s~...· on: r the ri dg:L'' ;\lld valll' ys· o f M ei ~ C o un ty Friday mornin g. p red aw n sikncc bl'ga n to n.;· su n :Ite w ith th e so und'! o f long h.IWII;j and ha n l c l1 o p ~ of frt nzicd coo n h o un ds hot o n the trail of th e1r prt'y. T h e Natio n al l1 lo tt Hound Associario n's .mnu al Plott Days wa' in fu ll swin g. T h is VL''n 's eve nt . which marked the 47th :nmu al !''!ott ll ays of the U nited Kennel Club. took pl acr T hur" lay throu gh Saturday at th e RtKk Springo; Fa irgro unds near Po meroy. . About 200 dot-.rs W LT C registered fo_r vari ous co m pl'l it ru ns J n d wnc accom pan ied by b oth l'Xp e rie nced c.mine trainers and dog handlers. M L'm bcrs o f the NatiOnal l'lott H ou nd Assoc i;Jtion .l f L' no strau gc rs ro ~ e i gs County. Th L· .1ssot i.ttio n had o n ce v isite d th e arc-a rwo • ttdint Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • August 6, 1000 Driver injured in Ohio 7 wreck ~..· nj oy. Highs: 80s Lows: 60s l)eglls on Pll&e A& See D1 See 81 T he po pu larity of events like th ese, as well as the spo rt Jlself, seem-' to attract a large number of participants from all over the U.S. Auto- m o bi les a nd rec reatio nal ve:h icles b earing lice nse plates ii-om Souih Carolina, Kentucky, Mi ssou n . Texas, Geo rgia and-<::alifornia lined the roadway leading up to the camping area Summer fair fun these events." Mack is th e pm prietor of Mack's High M o untain Kennel in Kentucky, well- known for its train ing and breeding of high quality hunting dogs . " I really enj oy getting togeth er with fellow hunters and participating in th e various activities; ' added M ack. " H owever, the best part of this event ts getting to see such a vast asso rt- Good Morning! BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF New LeSabre trade, Only 18,000 Low Miles, Immaculate Condition, White With Gray Leather Interior, Automatic Climate Control, Electronic Entry System, Electronic Compass, Etc. Expect Quality A Canton girl watches the tree above as she relaxes on a tire swing. (AP ph oto) Cla111fllids Comics Edltorii!IS VIEW FROM ABOVE - A young visitor to the Gallia County Junior Fair enjoyed the view from one of the rid'es at the fairgrounds' amusement section Friday. Th.e 51st annual junior fair closed its six· day stand Saturday night. (Kevin Kelly photo) Dl·l Insert A.. M~nu Dl Oblt!!1de1 A& ~1!!!!:11 111·1 Stocks Dl Ttm~ Cl-7 0 : :2 000 Ohio Va lley Publishing Co. ,. GALLIPO LIS - Fo r Jimmie Evans, th e Gallia Counry Junior Fair is a way· of li fe. An exh ibito r at the first expositio n in 1950, th e Clay Township resident has gone o n to be a directo r. secretary and president of the Gallia C ounry Agricultural Society. which stages the fair every year. Even after leaving the board of direc tors 23 years ago, Evans has remained a vo lunteer. When the tim e came for ther !em to o bserve its 50th birthday in 1999 , E vans a nd a com m ittee put togerher a hi storical record for pu blic viewing . For rhat reason an d o thers , th e fair 's direrton dedi cated th e fi rst fa ir of the new mill en nium to Evans. "T hat was p retty good , although th e fi rst thing l did was to open th e pa per and loo k to r th e obituari es," Evans <a id jo kingly. " Yo u see. n o one's had that ho nor wh o hadn't died b efo re- I Jimmie Evans hand." Evans attribut ed his imerest in the fair to the infl uence of his vocatio n al agric ult u re teach er at Gallia Academy High School, the late C harles Shaver. Shaver was instrum e ntal in launching th e fa ir in 1950 and Evans recalled exh ibiting to m atoes then and at the 1951 ex po- Please see Evans, Paae A3 Four W.Va. vehicle owners sue Firestone to force replacement of tires PO INT PLEASANT. W. Va. (AP) - Four West Virginia resident5 want Firc~ ton e to Tt.'plan· tires that arc being investigated by federal officials in connecti on with 21 reported dc'aths. C harleston lawyer Anth ony J Maestro lilec! ,, ctL«acti on lawsuit Friday in M a~on Counry C ircuit Court abr.tinst Fin:stone on behalf of KathL· Dl'itzler. Kenneth Bright. Hamid I ..cemyer. C heryl Stuart and ";J] others similarly s1m ated ." 1998 GRAND MARQUIS LS For Tomatoes, Peppers, Sweet Corn & Melons Call Cliffords Hill & Sons Softball: See C1 to MANAGER•s SPECIAL MONEY SPORTS Al'I.O n am ed as def~n da ms an: f=in:..:,to m.'s p.m~nt company, BriJgcsto ne/ Fi re<ro ne, ( ;c·neral Motors . Ford and lk rt Wolfe Ford Inc., a Ford dealer m Charleston . T he lawsuit seeks to forn · Firestone to replace W ilderness tires on w hicl es bought or leased by thl' plaintiff>. lt alleges that the tires are defective and D eitzler, Facemyer, Stuart and Bright '< un identified daug h- ' has received ·l Y1 co mplaint\, mcluJing repo rt" of 21 dt.·aths. that Fi resto m• tires ped off- th eir cas i nb~ . .sometim es as cars are tr.w cling at h igh speeds. At the center of th e probC .1re Firestone's Wi ldernes\, AT X ami ATX II . Fo rd and Genera.! Motors sd l th e tires'" orig1 nal equipment o n SUVs and p1ckups. !loth compa nies 'i aid Fnday that they had received no cuntplaitlt\ abo ut th e tirc'i. Ford is (Onducting it~ own invcstlgJtio n of the tin..·s. The .tuto m akcr ha."' replaced Firesto ne.· tires fi-t.·e on w hicks sold in Venewl'la , Ecuado r, ThailamL Malaysia. Colombia and Saudi Arabia after tires lc1iled in those countrie-s·. "Wt· are :if..•t•ki ng th e cnst of repl::.cing th ese tires with tircs that don't have these probk ms recently identifi ed in a governme nt report," M ;~ L"Stm said . B riJgcstor l~/ Fi restorK' ter fear driving the1r vl'hicles. The lawsuit also all ege'S rhat thl' defendants km'\V the tin ·s wen· det~ctivc. "~ "Ao; a n..-sult of defendants' a( t'i and omi!'.sions. plain- tiffi have unknowingly been misled into purch asm ~ vc·hides and ti res that were designed and marketed as sate but are unsafe as they contain the defective tires," the law suir stare~. T he Natio m l Highway Tr;~ f!i r Safc•ty Administration • spokt.-s.wo!nal l C hristl m· Kar- bowiak said th e company o;t,mds bt·hi m.l it'i " Br i d ~t'!\to n e / F irt.''i to n c nr~. h a.o; 11 1a nut~crurcd m o r e than 4H million of rht'IOL' ri rL'' ovl.'r the last tl'n year~ and these are o;;.afl· tires." Karbowiak said. T he h wsuit seek.< o nly to fo rce rcplarclllL'llt of the tircs and excl udes all clai ms to r perso nal i1 ~ury nr wmngful deatl1 . It asks for damagL·s of up to $7.J.(X Ill per pbinrifl' "' d I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August 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 August 4, 2000 bailey buckley elias milliron murray rusk russell