https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fb0c4eb7a6a46fd9f916226578da54f.pdf 10f9c6db3752d22853ff3eb1b33e2537 PDF Text Text --~ . ~--~-- Page B 8 • The Dally SenUnel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ~ Meigs society news and notes, As Reds wi.n; Dillon signs with Bengals, 81 Frld., Hlp: lOs; Low: 605 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .• ' • "---- Details, A3 Thursday Aucust 1o, 2000 'I Now Yorlc .........................80 Bolton ............................51 TOI'Onto ........... ..............58 Blitimore ....... .................48 Tampa Bay .................... ... 48 E. . ' . I Toom W Allonta ...........................59 New Yorlc ......................... 84 Aorida .. .....................57 Montraal ..........................50 !'hlladeiphla ................ ...48 L Pel. « Q8 .811 47 5e .504 50 ·.459 .5n 4 12 17 83 .432 20 centro~ St. Louls ... ........................81 Cio<inna11 ........................!15 Chicago .......................... 52 - r g h ......................... M~Mauk" ..................... .. 47 · ~OUIIDn .... ......................43 '· ~ - 51 57 80 84 .5'5 .481 8 .464 9 .4211 13 .418 •• 112 70 .381 18 1/2 ee Franclsco .......... ........83 48 .568 .~9 Atlicna ...........................82 51 2 ...... ............... 58 53 .527 41/2 . .. ............ ....... S. !17 .488 • ·.. ,.._.,.._ Diogo "' ..................53 80 .489 g 11 ' Philodolphia 10, San Diego 4 ,.. - I I . ClndMati 4 82 .441 12 1/2 83 .432 13112 Controt Chicago ..........................67 45 .5811 Ct-nd ........................ 58 52 .527 8 .. ....... ..52 59 .488 t.t 1/2 Oe1rolt .... Kansas City ....................51 61 .455 16 Mlnneoota ....................... 52 83 .452 16112 w... Seanta ............ ........ ...... 87 46 .593 Oalcland .......................... 81 50 .550 5 Anaheim .........................sa 55 .518 8 112 Te><OS ............................... 53 58 .477 12 112 TuMdly'a Gamel Seattte 12, Chicago White Sox 4, 1st game Saanie 7, Chicago WMe Sox 5, 2nd game Detroit .t, Be.llimora 1 Texas 11 , Cleveland 2 N.Y. Yar*- 4, Oakland 3 Tampa Bay 5, Min,_ 0 Torqmo 8, Kansas c~ 1 Anaheim 2. Boston 1 TodiY'• tlamee Baltimore ( - e a 8-4) at Oalroit (Blair 8· 2), 7:05 p.m. T~Fiof1da (Dampstlf 10-ll) a1 St. l<xlis (All.- 10-8), 1:10 p.m. Pittlburgh (Benson 8·8) at CoiOr•dO (T-u 7-2), 3:05 p.m. (Rigdon Q-1) at San Franciaco . (RUOIW 1-7), 3:35 p.m. Atlanta (Glavine 14·5) at Cincinnati (Har· nilch U), 7:05 p.m. ' San Diogo (Witask:l< o-o) .. - p h i a • (Bollenfield 0· 1), 7:35 p.m. . N.Y. Meh (Reed 8-2) at Houston (McKnight • D-0), 8:05 p.m. Montraal (1/&Zquu U) at Arizona (Johnson - 15-41), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (U_, I 0·5)111 Los Ang(Brown 10-4), 10:05 p.m. Thurwcllly"a Gomaa Colorado (Astacio 9-B) at St. louis (Staphenoon 12·7], 3:10p.m. N.Y. Meh (B.J. Jones 8·5) at Houstoo (McK· ·night o-o). 4:05p.m. San Clogo (Williams 8-4) at Prliladalphia (Wolf 11-5), 1:35 p.m. Toronto (Trachaot8· I 0) at Kansas C~ (Sup- pan H), 8:05p.m. Saatda (Moyer 1t..,.} at Chicago While Sox (Slrotka 11-9), 8:05 p.rtJ. Boston (Fusoro 7-5) at Anaheim (W~o Q. 0), 10:05 p.m. Tllurodoy'aGamea Oakland (Muklor 6· 7] at N.Y. Yankoes (Gone 1·10), 12:05 p.m. Minnoaota . (Maya 8·13) at Tampo Bay (Stunze 2·2), 12:15 p.m. Baltimo<e (Penson 8· 7] at Detroit (Sparkl I • 2), 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Walls 17-4) 111 Kansas City (Mood· owa f.O), 2:05 p.m. Saan1e (S818 12-8) 11 ·clllcago WMa Sox (Parq~ 9-4), 2:05 p.m. w-'oNattonai-IAMoctaiiOn Eaatem~ -~ Oelr00 .....:........................13 18 .418 7 Miam ............................... l2 IQ .387 Cl'olltone ..........................8 23 .:158 Indiana ........, ................ .....8 23 .:158 8 12 12 Wwttm ConfetiiiOI <-Loa Angaiel .................. 26 3 .903 y-Houston .. ..................... .28 y·Saaamenlo .................. 20 y-Phoenbc.. ....................... H~ lJtah ......... ............... .........17 Mlnnoaota ........................ l5 Po<Uond ........................ ... 10 5 .831 11 .846 ... Toam W L Pet. 11 y·Claveland ...................... 17 14 y-Ortando ........ ................. 18 15 washlng10n ...................... l3 18 x-NewYork ... ......... .......... 20 .B.tS .548 Ql 12 1.t 18 21 .813 .548 .484 .323 Seattle ............ .. ................ 6 25 .200 x-clinched 2 8 9 11 13 18 22 dM~ y-ctinched playoft berth lUelcloy'oa- New York 57, Cleveland .t4 Minnesota 76, Char1otte 87 Los Angeles 80, Saattlo 52 THoy'aGomM Cleveland at Washington, 7 p.m. Ortando at Miami, 7 p.m. Naw York at Oetroil. 7:30 p.m. Chartone at indiana, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Houston 8 :30p.m . Los Angel.. 01 Utah. &p.m. SBittkJ at Saaamento, 10 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. Texas (Perisi"'I 2-3) at Cleveland (Burba 1Q4), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Appior tO-t) at N.Y. Yar*oes (Pot· title 12-8), 7:05 p.m. " Minnesota (Minon 11-8} at lampe Bay (Wil· 10n 0.0), 7:15p.m. Floltda 7, St Louis 0 Houo10n I, N.Y. Mots 3 Colorado •• F'inlburgh 1 Mororaal 9, Mzana 3 1.oo ~ 7, Chicago Cubs 5 Sen Frond"" 1, Mllwaukoo 0 -aa 48 .S58 53 .51 • • ,/2 58 .!513 41/2 IIAI!IIALL Amtrlctn LIICJUI ANAHEIM ANGELS-Placed LHP Jarrod Washburn on the 15-day disabled 1111 . Recalled RHP Ramon OrtiZ from Edmonton of the PCL. Auignad OF Edgard Clemente out · right to Edmonton. Purchased the contract of INF Keith Johnson from Edmonton . Purchased the contract of 1 B· OF Chris Hatcher . CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Oplloned INF Gre9 Norton to Charlotte of the International l.eague. Recalled RHP Aaron Myette from Charlotte. NEW VORK YANKEES - Designat· td OF Ryan Thompson for assign - ment. SEATTLE MARINERS - Claimed C Chris Widger oft waivers from Mon· treal. Called up AHP Joel Pineiro frc:;.m Tacoma of the PCL. Placed OF Raul Ibanez on the 15-day dis· abled 1111, retroactive to Aug . 7 . TORONTO BLUE JAVS --S enl AHP Pete Munro to Tuss to com· plate the trade for OF Dave Martinez . .518 3 4 .419 1 FLORIDA MARLINS - Announced the resignation of Jonathan Fr.), Stap Hill {6-4, 195 lbs., Fr.), Kenny lrby (6-3, 215 lbs., Fr.). Andrew English {6-4, 225 lbs., from Page Bl Fr.), Sean Smith (6-3, 200 lbs.,Jr.) .and Stephen Galbraith (6-2, 215 have to break in sophomore lbs. , So.). Byron Leftwich, who succeeds Spearman is a redshirt freshman Heismann Trophy finalist Chad from Booneville, Miss., while Pennington. Hill, lrby and English are all true . Pennington set a slew of passing freshmen. records during his career at MU, Smith is a junior who has leaving a gaping hole to fill. earned one varsity letter with the Leftwich, an impressive athlete Herd and Galbraith is a highlyat 6-5 and 230 pounds, played in touted sophomore who transjust three games last season, com- ferred to MU from Memphis. pleting 7 -of-11 passes for 60 The heart of a solid Herd )"'ids. defense is intact with six starters Pruett said that despite the loss returning, led by defensive end of Pennington and the lack of Jimmy Parker (6-4, 280 lbs., Sr.) experience the remaining quar- and tackle Paul Toviessi (6-7, 265 . terback candidates possess, he has lbs., Sr.). _. coiifidenfThat Leftwich and die---- Also back on defense are lineothers will develop. ' backer Max Yates {6-3, 235 lbs., "I feel comfortable about our Jr.), and defensive backs Maurice quarterback situation:· Pruett Hine> (5-10, 193 lbs., Sr.), Doug added. Hodges (5-10, 190 lbs., Sr.) and -Including Leftwich, Marshall Danny Derricott (5-1 0, 165 lbs., has seven quarterbacks on its pre- Sr.). season roster. They include Toviessi was MU's fourth-leadChuck Spearman (6-3, 212 lbs., ing tackler in '99 with 73 stops, including eight for losses and two sacks. Hines had five interceptions and backfield mate Derricott recorded four picks last season. Marshall has sold some 13,280 season tickets for 2000. The goal is to sell 15,500 season tickets this year. MU officials said that construction on the stadium will be complete by opening day, which is Aug. 31 against Southeast Missouri State. The new construction will add 10,000 seats to the facility, increasing the capacity to 40,000. The new seats are being added as a second deck behind existing seating in the south end zone. The closed-in en<! zone ~lwuld giYe the Herd a definite home field edge. Construction is also underway on what director of athletics , Lance West called "a memorial bronze" at the west entrance to the stadium. The bronze sculpture is being erected to commemorate the EaOI TMm w L Pet. oa Herd Reels fnHn PageBI seemed fine a few minutes later, he W>s taken to Good Samaritan Hospital for tests. That's the same hospital that Reds bench coach Ken Griffey Sr. was taken to on Sunday after experiencing ch est pains that NFL from PageBl Porcher said. "Coach Ross has been very, very su pportive throughout this whole process . I told him when I came in how I really apprec iate how he's been, especially in the last few weeks." Porcher - the team's designated fran chise player - signed a one-year tendef offer last Wednesday for $4.253 million. P<Jrcher, who held ou t for six months , had to accept the tender for the upcoming season before negotiations could begin on a long-term deal. Broncos Trevor Pryce could face fines totaling $554,000 for missing part NASCAR. from Page Bl crashes should be put in the perspective of the sport. "We're going to stay right out of it," said State Poli ce Maj. Mark Furlone. "We look at it as an inherent risk of the sport." Kevin T rip lett, NASCAR director of operations, said acc i- turned out to be nothing serious. "Too much stress around here," Cox suggested. There was more for Cox. Right fielder Brian Jordan pulled groin muscles while running out a grounder in the third inning and left after aggravating the injury while chasing a ball in the outfield in the fourth . In the past three weeks,Jordan has twisted his knee, sprained his of training camp if the Broncos decide to go after a portion of his $1.1 million signing bonus. Pryce, an All-Pro defensive tackle, stayed home over a contract dispute and was fined $5,000 {or each day he missed practice. The Broncos could fine him $484.000 more if they choose to recoup part of the signing bonus Pryce received in 1997 as a firstround draft choice. Pry~e. schedul ed to 1 make $762,000 this season, is in the fourth year of a five-year, $4 .9 million contract. He reported to training camp last Friday after rejecting a seven-year, $31.5 million offer. Broncos coac h Mike Shanaha n said he would not negotiate unless Pryce showed for practice. Pryce said he was unaware the dents at speedways should not be treated the same as on roads. "We in no way say we are more powerful or have more authority than the local law enforcement," Triplett said from his Daytona Beach, Fla., office. "But it is on a track at an event we sanction. These are the differences between the sport and transportation." He said NASCAR officials were cooperative with Loudon poli ce when they contacted the National League· Mariner , exec·utivt vict prealdent, affective Oct . 1, and namad 101vld Ginsberg his repla ct mant . Mariner will continua working 11 an advit · e r. NEW YORK METS--Acllvatod OF Darryl Hamilton from the t 5-day disabled list. Designated INF Man Franco for assignment. PHILADELPHIA PHtLLtES-Actl · vated RHP Wayne Gom.aa from the 15 · day dlaabled list. Optioned AHP Clift Politte to Scranton of the International League . BASKETBALL • 50 Cent\ tlon NBA- Named Jim· Young senior vice president - human retourcta . CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named Keith Smut ass is tant coach -directOr of player develop menl . LOS ANGELES CLIPPEFIS-Signed F Oarius Mlln. 0 Kayon Dooling and G Quentin Richardaon . ORLANDO MAGIC-Ae ·si gnad C John Amaechi. VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES -Signed G Damon Jones . ,OOTIIALL National Football Lea1u• ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived CB Dwayne S1ukes and WA Steve Vagedea . CINCINN,TI BENGALS - Agraad 1o terms wi1 h CB Mark Roman on a four · yaar contract. DALLAS COWBOYS--Signed TE Ri c key Brady and DB Hurley Tarv ~ er. Aeleaaed AB Chryl Ch1.1kwuma. LB Bernard Rusk and TE Brian Rocha . DETROIT LIONS--Signod OE Rober1 Porcher to a four-year contract extension . GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signod RB Rafael Cooper. Waived S A•·r Austin. HOCK!Y National Hoo'l llty League D<'LLAS STARS- Signed FIW Jer& Lehtinen to a four · ~alir con· tract. EDMONTON OILERS-S i gned Centre Todd Marchant to a two year contract . NEW VORK ISLANDERS-Named Jason Lagnese manager of med ia relations and Linda Statkevlcua premium seat coordinator. 1970 plane crash. It, too, should be ready by opening day. A promo for the PBS documentary ·• From Ashes to Glory" was shown during the press luncheon. The two-hour feature, which chronicles Marshall football from the plane crash of 1970 to the team's recent achievements, will air in November on West Virginia Public Television. West said that fans will notice some changes when the new season begins. Roving vendors will bring concessions to the fans in the stands this season. Also, smoking will no longer be permitted within the stadium. New restroom facilities will also be available. West said'that the university has adopted a new re-entry policy for home games. Fans will have their hands stamped inside the stadium. Upon re-entry, fans must display the hand stamp and their ticket. . track about the crashes. "We're not aware of anything we did wrong," Triplett said. NASCAR has taken steps to help drivers avoid stuck throttles. The stock car sanctioning body has told its Winston Cup teams to install a stop on the car's throttle assembly and an on- otT switch on the steering wheel , withm reac h of the driver's thumb. Though tio conclusiOns have been reached, there has been con- Hometown Newspaper MHirliPI"''' · Pr,rnProy Ohro VnlumP Sl. NumbPr S4 Nallon'al Baallttball Aeaocla · ankle and injured his groin. Jones and Wally Joyner drove in . "Unbelievable," Jordan said. two runs apiece. "It's been ..a frustrating year for The Reds also hurt themselves me. with some ragged innings. Dmitri The same goes for the Reds. Young's error in l~ft set up an who remained six games behind unearned run in the first, no one St. Louis in the NL Central after covered seco nd base on a come-. losing for the sixth time in seven back grounder to Dessens in the games. Rafael Furcal had three third an d Ashby's squeeze bunt hits off Elmer Dessens (5-2) scored a run in the fourth. the leadoff hitter's third straight "We j ust gave them too many three-hit game - and Andruw outs," manager Jack McKeon said. Broncos had that option. "I hadn't seen that happen to any other player who held out. Apparently, it's in every NFL contract," Pryce said. "They said they're not going to do that. But they pointed it out to me." Redskins Eleven days after the death of his father, Darrell Green returned to the Washington Redskins . He didn't want to come back. "I pray you haven't been through this," Green said Tuesday. "When you 'rc . with your fa mily and you're grieving. you're in a hole. There's nothing outside of that hole. My pastor called and said 'You've got to come home.' You have no energy. vI OU don •t care... A seven-time Pro Bowl selection, the 40-year-old Green has always ran ked God first, family Melp County"s second and football third. "To play the game, that doesn't mean a lot to me," Green said. "My dad is my dad, and this is just a JOb." Giants Pete Mitchell had surgery on his left knee Tuesday, and there is a chance the starting tight end might be ready to play by the second week of the season. Mitchell did not tear any ligaments in the knee,.but did stretch one, D r: Russell Warren told coac h Jim Fassel after the surgery at the H os pital for Special Surgery in New York C ity. "He did have a bone bruise, but a 5;1fe target is four weeks," Fassel !;lid. "He'll be ou t the first game and maybe we'll have him after that. The news was about as good as we could have.'' siderable specu lation that the crashes at NHIS that killed Petty and Irwin were the result of stuck throttles. Petty. a 19-year-old fourthgeneration race driver, died May 12 in a crash in Turn 3 on the 1.058-mile oval speedway during a practice for a Busch Grjnd National race. Irwin, a regular in the Winston Cup series, was killed in a crash during practice on July 7 at nearly the same spot. Eastem seek to profidency 1998 FORD Zl2 #39820 5 Spd., AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, 25,999 Miles •~"e ~<].BOO 1998 DODGENEON #40121 5 Spd., AC, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Cassette, Sunroof, 46,122 Miles •~"e ~B~BOO 1998 CHRYSLER SEBRING #A02142 Auto, V6, Power Moon Roof, Loaded, ·~"e ~Ilf:Bi>o 19911080 ES_CORJ lX #40206 AM/FM caseette, AC, Aluminum Wheels Sport, 34,484 Miles 1996 COLN TOWN CAR Signature Series #A05368 Auto, V8, AC, Leather, Loaded •~"~~fq .BOO 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORD #A00431 Auto, V6, AC, AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows, Locks, 64,000 Miles s~'-~ 1994 ~7~BOO BONNEVIllE SE #A05602 Auto, V6, AC, Loaded, 76,000 Miles sJ.\.f. ~7~BOO BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF FEATURED ARnsr- Middleport native Juanita Lodwick will be featured in an art show and sale to be held at the Riverbend Arts Council during Saturday's Honey Bear Festival. She is pictured with some of the works that will be offered at the sale. (Brian J. Reed photo) · of the Fourth Grade 0 PT before being promoted to the fifth grade. The district hopes that a new $62,000 phonics-based reading program for elementary' studeQts, which will be put into place in the new scho?l yea~, will also h~lf 1mprove reading skills. ~;. The CIP sets forth three goals for scores improvement: ro mec:l 2.5 times the total number 4f standards for the previous year, ~ show 2.5 points growth on thirds of the indicators not JtG,t the previous year, and to , sh~ sufficient annual growth to ens~ the district will move to the ne,g, highest designation as requirec\.: : The three-year CIP a;ls~ addresses the need for interveiiztion programming to add~ deficiencies for individual stflo. . • TUPPERS PLAINS Benchmarks have been set and strategies have been formulated in attempt to increase Ohio Proficiency Test scores in the Eastern Local School District. A final public hearing was held Wednesday night on the district's Continuous Improvement Plan. . The plan is a requirement from the Ohio Department of Education for those districts whose test scores and other determining factors , or "standards," placing them in an "academic watch" or "academic emergency" status. Eastern, as hav~ the Southern and Meigs Local school districts, has formulated the CIP with faculty and administration, parents, a student representative and members of the community. dents. -:• The plan was reviewed last "The students in our disti(\ir night by Rick Edwards, Eastern will master the learning pr<ib; High School principal and CIP ciency test at or above the stare coordinator for the district. designated standard for the pa~:. That plan calls for the increase ticular grade level," the CIP says; in mathematics, science and readThe goa!s ·include the develop• ing scores at die fourth, sixth, ment of an ljeffective" intervenprimarily a still-life artist, and the works that Will be displayed Saturday will include a numninth and 12th grade levels .. tion program, strengthming o'f The OPT alro includes writing the professional development bel:-of still life paintings in pastel and in pencil. · and citizenship !ections, but East- programs and increasing involveThose pencil drawings represent works that ern students have consisten~ly ment of parents and the commuscored well on writing portions at nity in the_education of their stu~ to be completed in were originally intented all levels.""Edwards said that the dents. color, bmwhiCnLodwick · likeajusc ilieway C IP team committed to improvthey are. A student mentoring program, ing math, science and reading, full use of Federal Title I and "I'm telling a story in my paintings, and v. here the most serious problems other programs, use of outside when the story is told, I stop working," Lods~e·m to lie. wick said." In those paintings, I felt that I had sourees for intervention, departEdwards said reading scores, mentalized math and science protold the story." while they met state goals at som e grams and enrichment programs Lodwick's paintings, most of which will be levels, was included as a target will also be implemented by the shown in distinctive custom frames, will be area because of the Fourth Grade district through the three-year affordably priced - beginning in the $30 Guarantee, a new statewide poli- CIP period. range, and topping out at $I 00. cy which goes into effect this In addition to her paintings, Lodwick will "The school campus will serve year. That guarantee requires stu-also offer original Christmas cards and other . dents to pass the reading portion items that she has designed. PluH -IEiriWn. ..... AJ twO:- Native artist to be featured Saturday Display set in conjunction With Honey Bear Festival BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPOR:T - An art show and sale featuring the works ofJuanita Lodwick, a Meigs County native now living in Galveston, Texas, will be held Saturday in conjunction with Middleport's Honey Bear Festival. Lodwick will show about 40 works at the show and sale, which will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council on South Second Avenue. The show is sponsored by the Arts CounciL Lodwick, who Works in pastels and watercolor>, began painting in 1972, and studied in · Van Wert -witlt"WeH-Imown ·anist ·Fr.mk Lilijgren (who trdined with world-famous iUustrationist Norman Rockwell before teaching at an ~rts instintte in New York City) from 198 I to 1985. --She now teaches painting in her Galveston ho me, and actively markets her paintings in the Galveston area at art shows and in upscale restaurants. Like Rockwell and her teacher, Lodwick consider> herself a realistic painter. " I am a realistic artist. I'm not a futuristic painter or an impressionist," she said. "When I paint a house it looks like a house. A duck is a duck." Her works include portraiture and landsca pe paintings, but Lodwick considers het>elf ••" I ~ Board requests 'suitable use' plan for buildinp . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - If the Village of Middleport can com e up with co ntinued suitable use for the three Meigs Local school buildings located there and scheduled to be vacated when the new sc hools are completed, then the Meigs Local Board of Education will transfer ow nership to the village. A resolution to that effect was passed by unanimous vote at Wednesday night's board meeting. The resolution specifi es that the board and the village must agree as to "continued suitable use" before the buildings can be transferred , and the Ohio School Facilities Commission must be in accord. The new eleme ntar y and middle school buildings will not go to bid until spring and will not · be ready for occupancy for two years after that. but the Middleport Planning Commission is already exploring how to use the buildings for economic development. Last week, the commission began the process by inviting in Don Linder of Shade, president of the R enaissance Artisans to demonstrate each day of county fair crafiers associa[ion is considering a craft mall and are looking for a POMEROY Appalachian building that will accommodate artisans can be seen every day of not on ly th e mall , but offi ces and the Meigs County Fair demon- span· fo r business training classes. strating their crafts at the booth of Plans have been completed for the Pomeroy Merchantl Associa- the fi shing tournament on Aug. tion in the commercial building 20, C hapman sa id. She said merabove the grange hall . chants are being asked to conAnni e Chapman , president. tnbute small gifts to be given to announced at Wednesday's meet- the children participating in a ing at City National Bank that a casting derby. G1fts may be left at demonsrration schedule is being · C hapman Shoes. completed. The Stern w heel Festival set for Wares of the various artisans Sept 2H 10 30 , and Expo 2000, will be for sale, along with some Sept. 16 and 17 were noted, as items from Pomeroy busim:sses. were the various holiday promoThe demonstrations ';Viii take tions planned by the association . place from 6-8 p.m . ~a ch evening. It was reported that the local PIHse see Flllr, Pas• AJ BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • Inspections, for a preliminary evaluation of the buildings. Meanwhile, planning . for construction of the new sch oo ls moved forward at last· night 's meeting when the board approved design work presented by representatives of the architectural firms. Schematic designs of the new elementary and middle schools were shown and renovation of the Meigs High School was discussed . Cost of the total project is $32,528,765, which includes the elementary school to be built along Ohio Sentinel 2 Sadlo.-u - 12 Pal• !::lil~lifi~d~ A5 B~::i !:;omics BS E!!itoriBl~ A4 A3 Ol!illl!!dll SJi!Qrts w~~th~r 124 near Rutland, and the middle school SEOVEC for $18,477. to be constructed near the high school, as Student handbook.s for the elementary, middle and high schools were approved well as the high school renovation. The next phase, according to the archi- as submiued, and a contqct W>S renewed tects. w1ll be the design development · with OnSite LLC to provide drug testing where plans will becom e more detailed services for the district. The board also approved a contra.ct and will include types of materials and with Enron Energy Services to provi4.; fini shes to be used. During the meeting, the board the "self help natural gas program" for approved a contract with the Athens- the district for the upcoming school Meigs Educational Service Center to year; raised lunch prices to $2.25 for provide services related to special educa- adults; and turned over all vending tion for this school year in the estimated machines at Meigs Middle School and amount of $394,908. and to the COGPluH - Bulldlnp, Pap AJ Stonn results in power outages Toclay's !:;al~nda[ ' Bl, ~ A3 lotterie~ OHIO Pick 3: 6-2- 1; Pick 4: 2-4-4-0 Super Lotto: 1-4-S-7-14-47 Kicker: 0-9-S-0-8-2 \"£VA, Daily 3: 1- 2-0 Daily 4: 3-!>-6-9 FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Severe thunderstorms that ripped through M eigs County Wednesday night created a problem for 1,500 residents left without power until early Thursday. . According to Ernie Sisson, Pomeroy manager for American Electnc Power, pow~r outages o c curred all over the Meigs County area as a result of last night's storm. "We had trouble all over the county last night," said Sisson. "The severe storm resulted in a number of downed power lines and uprooted trees ." " I've never seen clouds as dark as those," added Sisson.•"' lt. ~eem s that they kept rolling in, bringing PleaH·- . Stonn, Pap AJ POWER OUT - A tree on High Street In Pomeroy uprooti!d during Wednesday's storm fell across the street into the porch area of a house taking with all of the utility lines and curtailing traffic until evening. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) , . • . • �-- ···- --- -- .,.--'---- , · ~- ~ ~ ~- ~- .. Thursday, August 10, 2000 t BUCKEYE Contrador pleads innocent in cas_e linked to Traficant RIEFS ently ~unrelated to a thunderstorm whic h rolled off Uke Erie earlier in !he evening. Six police boats and two C oast G\lml boats md a Coast Guard helicopter from Detroit were involved in the search . The searchers were prepared to work through !he night, Sandy said. C LEVELAND (AP) ~/\ contractor accused of lying to a grand j ury ii111etigating U.S. Rep. James A. Tnlicmt pleaded innocent Wednesday as a defense attorney said !he contractor and congressman were "lifelong buddies" with no criminal conduct in their relationship. Arthur David Sugar appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge David Perelman to deny charges of peljury before a gnnd jury. obstruct. ingjustice md witness t2rnpering. Sugar lw uknown this guy (fnlicmt) since he was I 0 years old," defense lawyer Patrick DAYTON (AP} - . 1\ federal jllry has rejected ci.Ums of excessive force and wrongful death :lgQirut: two D>yton police officers in a 1991 Uul shooting. ~ Norman R. Hughes JL was shot outside Sam's Food & Bar. Attorneys for Hughes' mother, Emma Manson, claimed that a shootout had ceased a minute AVON (AP) ~ A man was before officers Peter J. Bogumill and Michael A. Thomas arrived charged Wednesday with Wductand !hat a gun was tossed inro a ing a woman who escaped by car driven by Hughes, an Minno- jumping from a ·car going 60 cent bystander," to make the mph on a highway, police said Garlin Kinnebrew, 33, ofToleshooting appear justified. In addition to Hughes of Day- do, appeared in Avon Lake ton, Bruce Napitr, 18, of Tror- Municipal Coun on abduction, wwd was killed in !he shooting. gross sexual imposition and ~ehicular assault ·At the time, police said Bogu- aggravated charges. mill and Thomas rode int6 the Kinnebrew was in the Lorain middle of a shootout, were shot at Counl)l jail Wednesday afternoon as !hey left their cruiser and !l'rurned fire. The officers hit at after he did not post S1 ;><J,OOO least three of four men who were bond, a court clerk said. Kinnebrew is accused of either in or near a white Mustang Wducting a 24-year-old woman parked in the bar's lot, police said Cleveland home j ust from her - In d®ng arguments ·wednesday in U.S. District Court, attor- before 6 p.m. Tuesday, said Avon ney Neil Freund, representing the police ChiefJohn Vilagi. Witnesses told police !hat they city, told the jury that the officers saw the two fighting in a car on " will never, ever get OYer this," ' just as Manson uwill newr get westbound I ntersute 90 near Avon. The woman jumped about over losing a son to gunshots." Freund argued that there " were 6:20 p.m. from the car onto the no innocent bystanders~ at the . side of the road. Kinnebrew then hit a minivan, crossed the tiJedian scene that night: • ·Bogumill and Thomas were into !he eastbound lanes md was ~doing their duty and trying to hit by a car. T he woman was in satisfactory ~lOp the gunplay;' Freund told the condition Wednesday at MetroJUry. H ealth Medical Center in Cleveland with arm and head injuries and several scrapes and bruises, a hospital spokesman said. Kin·nebrew was treated for · cLEVELAND (AP) ~ The minor injuries, Vilagi said. ~uyahoga County elections He would not release any other ~rd. which ran out of ballots details Wednesday of the alleged and IOSI some votes in the March abduction o r the reldtionship primary, fired 20 employees between J(jnn ebrew and the \Yednesday and announced plans wonun. to demote about 15. Avon is located about I 0 miles ·, " In addition , the board west of Cleveland. announced the hiring of 14 new- Woman len · from abdudor The board had previously fl!'OUnced plms to trim its 123t'!Jember staff to 1OS but decided •• • a 115-member staff in view of ~e number of employees who ~ handicapped or approachi n~ O;:tirement. ::"We are not laying people off ~~ause we believe !hat they did flmething wrong," said board ~airman John Hairston. but ~cause ·structural changes a:quired a smaller staff :• :'it was clear that we needed to ~d4ce our staff and increase the D'illlevels of our employees," said ~rd member Thomas Coyne, Rlayor of suburban Brook Park. •• •, In the past two years, fo ur employees were disciplined when lallots cast by 385 unregistered ~oters were counted, md 6 ,400 Corers were never notified that Jieir polling places had been ~oved. In March, some precincts !!tin out of ballots and lost votes were found weeks later. •••• I •! · Wstrue:•n ..•· bites dog t : t=ANTON (AP) ~ A man s~spected of driving • car with a s!:,1en license plate struggled 'vith officers and bit a police dog on Jie n05e, authorities said. : T he German <hepherd, Bear, \!idn't require medical attention 9u t Richard J. Nelson, 40. was treated at Aultman Hospiul for mi nor injuries suffered in the struggle. Police said N elson Oed on foot Wednesday and then struck the Qog on the head and bit him on ~he nose. The arresting officer. ~teve Swank, was injured slightly. Nelson' was charged with (eceiving stolen property and ~~"'ulti ng an offi cer, Swank. Search on for missing boater ; M ARBLEHEAD (AP) - A $5-yea r-old man was missing Wednesday night after falling from a pleasure boat into Lake ~rie, the Coast G uard said. : T he man, whose name wasn 't !-leased, apparently !ell off a 37lOot pleasure boat between Mar~lrhead and Kelley• Island . Coalt t.uard Lt. llernard Sandv 'rhe boat had leftI Put- in-Bay on . South Bass Island. Sandy sa1d the mcidcnt appar- D'Angelo said outside court. "They're lifelong buddies. There was no hanky panky." Sugar, president of l:loney C reek Contracting Co. Inc., •was accused laS! mo nth of having his secretary create fiaudulent billing invoices in April and May for work done o n Tnficant's farm in the You ng<rown area. Sugar is accused of then telling a grand jury on May 23 the invoices were genuine. He allegedly ordered the falce invoices after being questioned by FBI agents about his work on the T raficant farm. · Firefighten battle over who gets for rescue TOlEDO (AP) -The FBI is clurity had been deposited into a investigating a former United personal bank account. Way employee who is suspected Carl Spicocchi, head of the of stealing nearly $300,000 in Toledo FBI office, confirmed the donations. investigation, but did not elabo. The money ~· most of it from rate. workplace donations ~ lw not The alleged theft appears to be been found, Robert Lucas, presi- the work of j ust one employee, dent of the United Way · of Lucas said. Investigators said the Greater Toledo, said Wednesday. It worker, whose name has not been will be repuced by in!urance and released, lud access to checks that a gift from KeyBank. The charity supports 69 agen- were coming into !he charity. She lud been employed at the cies that provide programs such as child care, preschool and adult United Way for about 18 months. The agency had not conducteducation classes. ny background checks on the Lucas said the employee was e or any of its other ·new fired after KeyBank discovered emp that a check made out to the workers, said. CINCINNATI (AP) - A family's <lesire to meet the fire fighters who rescued a girl from a 1994 apartment blaze has prompted a dispute between . Cincinnati's fire chief and a former colleague over who deserves credit for saving the young5ter. Walter Smith and his daughter, the re-scued Beverly Hector, now 6, went to a city firehouse Sarurday to meet a firefighter idenri- Gan leader sentenced to li e in '94 slayin.g COLUMBUS (AP) ~ 1\ man who police say for years has led a gang that terrorized an East Side neighborhood no longer will walk those familiar streets wearing his seemingly ever- present smile. Ronald Dawson, 33 , was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison for the shotgun killing of a man six years ago. He was arrested exactly six years after the April 18, 1994, slaying. Police and witnesses said a masked Dawson and two other people burst into "- J>a!!Y at an . apartment where a drug dealer lived, and Dawson fired a shotgun into the face of James McKinney, 24 , a guest. Five women were wounded. Judge Dan Hogan followed the recommendation of a Franklin C .> unty Conunon Pleas Court jury in rejecting the death penalry. Dawson will not be eligible for parole for at least 43 years, which includes a three-year sentence for using a gun and sentences for Ex-deputy pleads to dlarge COLUMBUS (AP) ~ A former deputy in the office of Fairfield Counry Sherjff Gary DeMastry said he didn't think he had done anything wrong but pleaded 'gu ilry to a reduced charge to "get this behind me." D avid Peck, a former lieutenant, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor count of obstru cting public business in connectiOn with the on going public-corruption case involving DeM astry. The charge had been reduced from a felony count of theft in' office. A special prosecutor also agreed to dismi ss felony counts of perjury and filing an in complete income-tax return for 1997 and a misdemeanor count of falsifica- The indictmen.t say< the grand jury '"' investigating the receipt of bnbt-s and b'TJllllU<"I by a public o fficial. Whil e the indictment doc'n't name !he official, D 'Angelo has \aid ~ and repeated in w urt Wednesday ~ that it i1 Traficant, a Democrat represe nting a str ip of northeast Ohio along the Pennsylvania state line. Traficant has not denied he is the target of !he probe and has said repeatedl y since January !hat he expects to be indicted. FBI investigating suspected theft from United Way in Toledo ' Elections board fires 20 comers. gang, called the X-Clan, like an old- time mobster, patrOlling the stree ts of his poor neighborhood and u sing violence and intimidation to get what he wanted. Police . believe the garig is responsible for more than I 0 slaying5. Throughout the three- week trial , Dawson usually was grinning and appeared jovial, greeting police officers who were set to testify against him with ' a hearty " Hello,_boys!" fied as the principal rescuer. The father said he wanted to thank Lt. Harold Wri ght fo r saving the girl. who was 1 w hen till' fire occurred. But others were involved in Beverly's rescue from a tllirdOoor apartm en t in December t994,said Dee rfield Township fire chief Bill Kramer. H e was an assistant C inci nnati fire chief at the scene of the five-abrrn lire. Tough Times Don't Last Tough People Do Glendon E. Faulk LONG BOTTOM - Glendon E. Faulk., 74, Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2000 in C amden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements wiU be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. POMEROY ~The following Christian Harmon, Racine; Thomas Meig5 County residents have Edward Ball, Syracuse; Florence been selected as potential grand · E. Baker, Middleport; Shari Lee jurors for the September term of Bobb, Racine; Carol Lee Lemley, Middleport; Cecil D. Giles, Albany; the Meigs County Grand Jury: Ernest E. Griffin, Long Bottom; Geri NELSONVILLE - David E. Huddleston, 43 , Nelsonville, died Lee Wahori, Pomeory; Harold E. Raberta Caldwell, Syracuse; Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2000 at his residence. Rose, Racine; Kevin Edward Born Feb. 9, 1957, he was the son of David L. Huddleston and Mary Donald L. Headley, Reedsville; Romine, Pomeroy; Gloria Jean A. Holter Huddleston of Racine, and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Ronald Mac VanMeter, Pomeroy; Craig~ Middleport; Thereon Arthur Matthew Lee King, Racine; Goldie Fo rce. L. Gilmore, Pomeroy; Janet Lynn Johnson, Racine; Jack L. Bostick, H e was e mployed as a certified LPN and was also a member of the Howard, Middleport; John S. Jr., Racine; Paul E. Evans, Racine; Racin e United Methodist Church. •• Thomas, Pomeroy; Hazel I. Lewis, Archie Carl Rose, Long Bottom; He was preceded in death by his grandparents. Rutland; Christi M. Brumfield, Mid- Renee Richard, Pomeroy; Thomas Surviving in addition to his parents are his former wife, Lori Wager dleport; Isaac M. Mohler, Pomeroy; Wesley Burson, Shade; Dustin Ray Millhone, Reedsville; M. Thomas of Illinois; a son, Jesse David Huddleston of Zion, Ill.; a daughter, Dennis L. Facemyer, Jr., MiddleDooley, Middleport; Rosemary Marie lynn Huddleston of Zion; a brother and sister-in-law, Michael port; Virgie Mae Buckley, Coolville; Pierce, Racine; Melvin L.' Lee , Jeanie SUe Weeks, Guysv~le; DloC . (C amellia) Huddleston of Racine; and a niece. rah Ellen Evans,. Lar;~gsville; Linda Pomeroy; Jean Irene Sandy, A memorial service will be I p.m. Monday in Letart Falls Cemetery, G. Pickrell, Middleport; Eva Lucille Langsville; Steven D. Craig, Midwith the R ev. Kenny Baker officiating. There will be no visitation or Diehl, Racine; Dencil R. Hudson II, dleport; Chris W. Beer, Racine; calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Gary Ray Canterbury, II, Jonathan Marsh Perrin, Middleport; Langsville; Hattie Mae Rockhold, Carta F. McKinney, Middleport. Carin S . Taylor, Middleport; Portland. Gina M. Thomas, Pomeroy; Cassie Dawn Rose, Long Bottom; Jeffrey Todd Welch, Rutland; POMEROY ~ Miriam Nau, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, died Charles Cundiff, Pomeroy; Ernest . Charles Emmitt Dailey. Reedsville; E. Halley, Pomeroy; AnnaL. Dailey, Wednesday, Aug, 9, 2000 in Rockspring5 Rehabilitation Center. Portland; Frederick C. Johnson, Sherry A. Laudermm, Racine; Arrangements wil~ be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Sr. , Shade; Fae K Craig, Pomeroy; James Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Blanche Junaita Smart, Albany; Cindy L. Lambert, Pomeroy; Jaylene Ohlinger, Josephine Lynn Hill, Long Bottom; Wendy Pomeroy; Leona T.A. Belcher, David William Fox, Racine; Gary Pomeroy; Melinda R. Karschnik, Lee Johnson, Pomeroy; Krista L. Hired were Debbie Cremeans Sinclair, Pomeroy; Ronald Lee Pomeroy; Thomas E. WMe, Long as a personal assistant aide to a CJark, Racine; Michelle Dawn · Bottom; Clara A. Baer, Racine; handicapped child on a personal Ramsburg, Pomeroy; Christi Anne Melissa J. Sm~h. Racine; Leonard services contract; Gloria Van- Lisle, Pomeroy; Millard Swartz, H. Koenig, Jr., Pomeroy; Vicki D. PageAl Reeth as a tutor for a health Coolville; Opal v. Morris, Racine; Smith, Pomeroy; Laurie A. Barber, M eigs High School to the cafete- handicapped student at a rate of John David Roush, Racine; Patri- Reedsville; Naomi W. Neville. cia A. Ervin, Racine; Michael L. Racine; Christopher D. Haning, na program . $15 per hour not to exceed five Neutzling, Pomeroy; Grant L. Bor- Albany; Linda L. Haley, Middleport; An additional custodial position hours a week; Rick Ash as boys ing, Reedsville; Wendell N. Clark, Terry Wayne Wyatt, Middleport; for the district to be split between junior varsity basketball coach for Racine; Phyllis J . Wooten, · Brenda Jean Haggy, Pomeroy; Pomeroy Elementary and Meig5 the year; Sean Walton as a French Pomeroy; Kenneth R. Searles, Dallas VICtor Hill, Racine; ChristoHigh School was created, along teacher with board member Scott Middleport; Justin Gray Jeffers, pher Thomas Wever, Syracuse; with a three -hour cook/ cashier Walton abstaining; and lea Ann Middteport; Rebecca Ann Foley, Mark M. Davis, Middleport; Charles Paul Gerard, Middleport; Patricia L. position at Meigs High School King as a kindergarten teacher at Pomeroy. Christina R. Blackston, Pomeroy; Struble, Syracuse; and John D. and a full - time computer and Middleport. Larry C. Powell, Pomeroy; John Schuler, Rutland network technician position. Contracts for extended service Action was taken on personnel were approved for Carl Wolfe, matters includin g accepting resig- OWA instructor, 20 days, and nations from Debbie Sebert, a Timothy Simpson , vocational teacher at Bradbury Elementary; agriculture teacher, an additional Gary Walker, computer and net- 20 days for a total of 50 days. work technician; Kim Oliphant as Attending were Superintendent · a substitute teacher and aide; and Bill Buckley, Scott Walton, Wayne Lisa Averion as a teacher. A year's . Davis, Norman Humphreys, and Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS medical leave of absence was Roger .Abbott, board members, High pressure building into and sunrise on Friday at 6:40a.m. granted to Connie Gilkey. and Matk E. Rhonemus, treasurer. the area should provide partly Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming mostly cloudy and dry conditions on clear. Areas of fog developing, Friday and through the weekend, locally dense at times. Lows in the forecasters said. tion.) Temperatures will climb into lower 60s. Northwest wind S. to Two years ago, Eastern met the mid-80s each day through 10 mph. eight of the 27 standard• set forth Sunday, th~ National - Weather Fri-d a}C"Are;rs.. of- dense fog by the state, and last year met 10. Service said. Lows wiU be in the early, then partly cloudy. Highs 80 PageAl Superintendent beryl Well said 60s. to 85. as the cente r of conununity-wide that preliminary figures released Friday night...Mostly clear. The next chance of thunderlearning, where students, family earlier this week indicate that the storms will come on Monday. Lows around 60. memb ers and business members district will meet 14 standards on Extended forecast: Thunderstorms developed can work together toward devel- the next report card, placing it in over most~~-· the tri-county o. n Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs the "continuous improvement .. Wednesday, . me producing high in the mid 80s. opin g community literacy." The greatest need tor improve- designation . Sunday... Mostly dear. Lows in winds, hea rain and hail. The Edwards said high school math NWS said rainfall amounts the lower 60s and highs in the ment is in math and science, the CIP says, with the greatest weak- scores are on the rise, and that 72 ranged from . 50 of an inch to 5 upper.80s. ness reported on the 12th grade percent of last year's eighth inches. , Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows level. (Pass ing only the ninth graders passed the science portion Some areas experienced power in the mid 60s and highs around grad e test is required fo r gradua- of their test. 90. outages from downed wires. David E. Huddleston Mariam Nau . Buildings from * Bankruptcy * Charge Off * Repossessions * Collections We may be able to help you purchase a car or truck if you can answer "Yes" to these questions ... 1, Are you employed? 2. Do you gross at least $1,400 per month? 3. Have you had any satisfactory past credit? If the answer is "YES!" Call Kenny Frazier at DON TATE MOTORS 1-800-837-1094 OR 740-992-6614 vALLEY wEATHER Drier conditions expected Eastem from Dawson asked the j ury Tuesday in an un sworn statement, which la.sted longer than an hour, to spare his life because he's innocent . " It's hard for me to put myself in someth in g that I didn't have anytlling to do with ," he said . Authori ties say Dawson led the Peck's plea was accepted by visiting Judge Richard Markus in Franklin Cou nty Conun on Pleas Cou rt instead of Fairfield County because M arku s was hearing another case in Columbus. MART · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ is hed ever y 8f1crnoon, Monday through Friday , Il l CaurJ St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the O hio Val ley Pu blishing Company. Seco nd class postage p11 id at Po muny, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspape r Associati on. pOSTMASTER: Semi addr ess corrections to The Daily Sentine l. I ll Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio choice SURSC RIPTION RATES savmgs brand .. . One One Yea r.. MAIL SU BSCRIPTI ONS In side Meigs Count)' IJ Weeks .............. 127.30 26 Weeks . ...................... .. .............. .. 553.82 52 WeckL. ...... ...... -. IJ Weeks .. .. .. $2 1}.25 26 Weeks... .. S56.6R 52 Weeks ...... ................. ...... ... .......... .S109.72 • 90 days - same as cash! ....................... .... .............. t........,.o-t , _ ... ~.ut:"9 •• Reader Services At that price, you could even hook up your treehouse. •]•• . . . .'1a• ---· "•••,. .--__ _. INGELS CARPET ·~-...AI -~, ., ....n "' Mat "' .. • ~~- M'l> ,•- .. n ...... ....... aiOnlvo 175 N. 2ND AVENUE I Talk ab<;>U t hometown values. S i~n up now and ~et 6 months Internet service absolutely free .• Surf the 'Web and email as much as you li ke, with unlimited 56K dial·up ac cess call the newsr oo m at (74'0) 992- 2155. We will cherk yo ur Informa tion ud make I co r rK IIo n If w..-ra nt ed . 24 hours a day. Just cell Newl! Uepar1mtnhl The main num Mr Is 992-1155. Department ex lcnskms art : Central Manager............... : ........... Ex!. 1101 News................... ... ....................... .. . E:'lt. 1102 1-800-900-0400 or an authori zed dealer in your area t o si ~n up. But don't wait. An offer this iood won't lest lone. 740-992-7028 ........................ ............................ or E!ll l. 1106 M ull,..,.~ TPlol ur r " W oha""k Horb.,. r• .,, .... . ll. oc.l Pr ...a r • C o•~> " ' • """ ''""""or;'' ""' ' ' "" "'" "'"'"' L""' ' " " '' • r 1.,.,, ,,.Q "" " "•' ""~ H """ flt/., •• W • ur1 f " <> vo" ~' lllr .... "' '"' ' Ot hu Sen·lct ~ r6t.d vf r1 blnJt ..................................... Exl . 11 04 Cln:•l allun ...................................... Exl. 1103 Cl1.sslfted A.d5................................. Ext. 1100 1 - 800 - 900 - 0400 www .zoo mnet . net SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - George W. Bush is telling Californians he wiU battle for every vote he can get in their powerhouse state, dismissing as Democratic wishful thinking the suggestion that he might write it off the way his father did eight years ago. Bush's rival turned aUy, Sen. John McCain, was joining him in Salinas on Thursday for three days ofWest Coast campaigning together. At a railroad depot rally in San Luis Obispo, Bush scoffed at the idea he will wind up backing away from California, rather than spend the time and money to challenge AI Gore all fall in a state where the Democrats hold the advantage. "Somebody said, 'You know, Fair for completion Nov. 27 . Several members expressed dissatisfaction with the timing of the project because of its impact on holiday business. Merchants said both the street and the sidewalk will be tOrn up to install the lines. Wright , a Pomeroy councilman, agreed that th e timing was bad for tearing up downtown streets. C hapmansaid that efforts are continuing to acquire land at the corner o f Main and Syc:imot'e from Rite Aid for a park w hich would feature the Keystone Arch from the Wilde rmuth Brewer on Condor Street. from PageAl C hapman said, the parade I? kick off the C hristmas shopping seas.;n will come on the Sunday after Thanksgiving, and that To ney Dingess has agreed to serve as chairman again this year. George Wright said a contract has been awarded for the installation of new water lines in downtown Pomeroy. The work, he said , wiU begin soo n, an d the project is scheduled Stonn frQm PageAl both high wi nds and intense lightning with them." Sisson said all main lines in the coun ty have bee n repaired and that a total of eight people around the area arc •till wi thout power. " We hope to get everything completely repaired by noo n today," said Sisson . " AEP crews have been out all ni ght working as quickly and safely as possible to restore service to all customers." AEP crew s are still assessing the damage brought on by the storm. In addition to power outa ge s, cabl e and telepho ne service were disrupte d in so me areas. c,., ,. ,. ,, • \ • • LOCAL BRIEFS . Licenses issued on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meig5 County Probate Court to Richard Lee Wamsley II, 22, and Carrie Elaine Williams, 23, Racine. 12:14 p.m., Sycamore Street, assisted by Rutland , Robert Hoskins, treated; 12:27 p.m., BP Station, Mid" dleport, Donna Easton, treated; 8:27 p.m., Ohio 7, Eric Rubble, St. Joseph's Hospital; 10:40 p.m., Veterans Memorial POMEROY ~ Foreclosure Hospiul, Gene Hall, Holzer actions have been filed in Meig5 Medical Cent~r. MIDDLEPORT County Common Pleas Court by 12:56 p.m., Ohio 7, motor Farmers Bank and Saving5 Co., Pomeroy, against Jeff N. Stone, vehicle accident, assisted by CenPomeroy, alleging default on a tral Dispatch, Michnei Pierce, loan agreement in the amount of HMC. RUTLAND $2,556.87, and by the Bank of I I a.m., Broadway Avenue, New York, doing business as The Money Store, New York, N.Y., Helen Young, Pleasant Valley Ho,;.. against Dannie Jacks, Pomeroy, pital. TUPPERS PLAINS and others , alleging default on a 5:55 p.m., Texas Road, assisted mortgage agreement in the by Central Dispatch, Terry Brewamount of$25,218.57. er,HMC; 8:22 p.m., Ohio 7, Samantha Layne, St. Joseph's; I 0:06 p.m. , Dorst Road; POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services Robert McDaniel, Camden• answered nine calls for assistance Clark Memorial Hospital. Foreclosures filed Units log 9 calls .' LOCAL STOCKS AEP-35). Akzo-43\ Gannett - Rocky Boots- 5), AmTechJSBC- 41\ Ashland Inc. - 33~. AT&T- 30lo Bank One .:... 34 ~. Bob Evans - 16,. BorgWarner - 351. Champion- 2~ Halley Davidson - 44 "· Sears- 30~~. Charming Shops - 5l. City HoldlnQ- n Federal M<>g_ul - 1O'> Flrs1ar- 24'• 55l. General Electric- 55"· AD Shell - 59\ Kmart-7'1. Kroger - 21 l. Shoney's-l. Wai-Man- 53~ Lands End - 30~. Wendy's -18\ Ll!l.- 20~ Worthington - 11 l. 16~ Oak HMI Financial- OVB-26), Dally S1ock repone are 1he 4 p.m. closl.ng quotes ol 1he previous day's Iran•: BBT.-26,. Peoples - 14'· Premter - s· ~. actions, an . Aoci<well - provided by Adveot of Gallipolis. Scramble for Scouting set Aug. 17 at Cliffside GALLIPOLIS- The MGM District Scramble for Scouting will be Aug. I 7 at 12:30 p.m . at Cliffside Golf Course. All proceeds will benefit Boy Scouting in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. Fees for the event are as follows: sponsorship of tee or green, S100 (includes one participam fee for - the sponsor) ; Eagle sponsorship, $250 (includes fees for four players and tee sponsorship); individual participation in the scramble, $60 for non-members and SSO for members . Those planning on entering a team in the event are asked to indicate the names ofthe players involved, their handicap and average 18-hole score. There will be prizes, including two holein- one holes: Hole Number 4: $5,000 sponsored by Wiseman Insurance Agency. Hole Number 13: An automobile valued at $20,000 sponsored by the new car dealers of Gallia County ~Turnpike Ford, NorGov. Bush isn 't going to try hard in ris- N orthup Dodge, Smith California;' he told the crowd at Buick Pontiac GMC and Gene the end of a day of campaigning Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile . For more information and sign - up details, call Cliffside Golf Course at 446- golf, Tom Me adows at 304_.675-4424, Randy Finney at 740- 441 - 6203 740-446~ or John Matthews at 4570 or send registration ~o MGM District Scramble for Scouting, 516 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Bush vows to battle for California Our main concern In 1111 slo rles Is lobe accunle. If you know or an error in I story, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACC"'EP""I""E"'D .,,d. .. ... $105.56 Rlllts O ut sid e MriJl SCount y ALL PRICES INCLUDE PAD AND INSTALLATION The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 DAILY 2000 NO PASSES I NO BARGAIN NIGHT STARTING 8111/00 THE REPLACEMENT (PG13) BLESS THE CHILD (R) . . ...................... .. Ji 104.00 gi\•Cn ca rrier ef!C h week. No subscn ptiun by ma il pcrmi llcd rn areas where humc carrier ~l'rvicc ~~ avnil~h l e . Pub I is her rese rve:- the riQ ht 10 adj ust rates during the suhscri ptinn pe riod. S u h~ criptio n rate changes may be tm pl cml"n tctl b)· ~.: ha n grn g the dural ton ol· the subscnplron . carpet fas hions ... , colors .. s tyles ... lnnov•tlve performance-rated wa rrantees l exciting la minate , ce ramic tile. vinyl and wood , too . powerful credi t options fo r the budget-con scious. ;·~ .. .............. $2.00 SINGLE COPY PRI CE Dai ly............ ......... .. ....... ..50 Cent s Subs'"riht!rs nu t d<:si11 ng to pay the carrier may remi t 1n adva nce: direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six nr 12 mnn th h ~s i s. Credit wi ll be gre•t Mohawk -brand ..... - - . . .•Ht.- W~ek .............. ............ One Monti\ ......................... .............. $8.70 Choose: ...........-.. 4 ~7 69 8)' Carrlu or Motor Route MO l Prospective grand jurors.chosen oth'e r lesser convictions. ti on. Sa Ve• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -· Domino's Pizza 992-2124 MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. te) 12:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. SUNDAY 3:00p.m. to12:00 p.m. AUGUST SPEaAL Large 111tem Everything Pizza Only $899 �-- ···- --- -- .,.--'---- , · ~- ~ ~ ~- ~- .. Thursday, August 10, 2000 t BUCKEYE Contrador pleads innocent in cas_e linked to Traficant RIEFS ently ~unrelated to a thunderstorm whic h rolled off Uke Erie earlier in !he evening. Six police boats and two C oast G\lml boats md a Coast Guard helicopter from Detroit were involved in the search . The searchers were prepared to work through !he night, Sandy said. C LEVELAND (AP) ~/\ contractor accused of lying to a grand j ury ii111etigating U.S. Rep. James A. Tnlicmt pleaded innocent Wednesday as a defense attorney said !he contractor and congressman were "lifelong buddies" with no criminal conduct in their relationship. Arthur David Sugar appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge David Perelman to deny charges of peljury before a gnnd jury. obstruct. ingjustice md witness t2rnpering. Sugar lw uknown this guy (fnlicmt) since he was I 0 years old," defense lawyer Patrick DAYTON (AP} - . 1\ federal jllry has rejected ci.Ums of excessive force and wrongful death :lgQirut: two D>yton police officers in a 1991 Uul shooting. ~ Norman R. Hughes JL was shot outside Sam's Food & Bar. Attorneys for Hughes' mother, Emma Manson, claimed that a shootout had ceased a minute AVON (AP) ~ A man was before officers Peter J. Bogumill and Michael A. Thomas arrived charged Wednesday with Wductand !hat a gun was tossed inro a ing a woman who escaped by car driven by Hughes, an Minno- jumping from a ·car going 60 cent bystander," to make the mph on a highway, police said Garlin Kinnebrew, 33, ofToleshooting appear justified. In addition to Hughes of Day- do, appeared in Avon Lake ton, Bruce Napitr, 18, of Tror- Municipal Coun on abduction, wwd was killed in !he shooting. gross sexual imposition and ~ehicular assault ·At the time, police said Bogu- aggravated charges. mill and Thomas rode int6 the Kinnebrew was in the Lorain middle of a shootout, were shot at Counl)l jail Wednesday afternoon as !hey left their cruiser and !l'rurned fire. The officers hit at after he did not post S1 ;><J,OOO least three of four men who were bond, a court clerk said. Kinnebrew is accused of either in or near a white Mustang Wducting a 24-year-old woman parked in the bar's lot, police said Cleveland home j ust from her - In d®ng arguments ·wednesday in U.S. District Court, attor- before 6 p.m. Tuesday, said Avon ney Neil Freund, representing the police ChiefJohn Vilagi. Witnesses told police !hat they city, told the jury that the officers saw the two fighting in a car on " will never, ever get OYer this," ' just as Manson uwill newr get westbound I ntersute 90 near Avon. The woman jumped about over losing a son to gunshots." Freund argued that there " were 6:20 p.m. from the car onto the no innocent bystanders~ at the . side of the road. Kinnebrew then hit a minivan, crossed the tiJedian scene that night: • ·Bogumill and Thomas were into !he eastbound lanes md was ~doing their duty and trying to hit by a car. T he woman was in satisfactory ~lOp the gunplay;' Freund told the condition Wednesday at MetroJUry. H ealth Medical Center in Cleveland with arm and head injuries and several scrapes and bruises, a hospital spokesman said. Kin·nebrew was treated for · cLEVELAND (AP) ~ The minor injuries, Vilagi said. ~uyahoga County elections He would not release any other ~rd. which ran out of ballots details Wednesday of the alleged and IOSI some votes in the March abduction o r the reldtionship primary, fired 20 employees between J(jnn ebrew and the \Yednesday and announced plans wonun. to demote about 15. Avon is located about I 0 miles ·, " In addition , the board west of Cleveland. announced the hiring of 14 new- Woman len · from abdudor The board had previously fl!'OUnced plms to trim its 123t'!Jember staff to 1OS but decided •• • a 115-member staff in view of ~e number of employees who ~ handicapped or approachi n~ O;:tirement. ::"We are not laying people off ~~ause we believe !hat they did flmething wrong," said board ~airman John Hairston. but ~cause ·structural changes a:quired a smaller staff :• :'it was clear that we needed to ~d4ce our staff and increase the D'illlevels of our employees," said ~rd member Thomas Coyne, Rlayor of suburban Brook Park. •• •, In the past two years, fo ur employees were disciplined when lallots cast by 385 unregistered ~oters were counted, md 6 ,400 Corers were never notified that Jieir polling places had been ~oved. In March, some precincts !!tin out of ballots and lost votes were found weeks later. •••• I •! · Wstrue:•n ..•· bites dog t : t=ANTON (AP) ~ A man s~spected of driving • car with a s!:,1en license plate struggled 'vith officers and bit a police dog on Jie n05e, authorities said. : T he German <hepherd, Bear, \!idn't require medical attention 9u t Richard J. Nelson, 40. was treated at Aultman Hospiul for mi nor injuries suffered in the struggle. Police said N elson Oed on foot Wednesday and then struck the Qog on the head and bit him on ~he nose. The arresting officer. ~teve Swank, was injured slightly. Nelson' was charged with (eceiving stolen property and ~~"'ulti ng an offi cer, Swank. Search on for missing boater ; M ARBLEHEAD (AP) - A $5-yea r-old man was missing Wednesday night after falling from a pleasure boat into Lake ~rie, the Coast G uard said. : T he man, whose name wasn 't !-leased, apparently !ell off a 37lOot pleasure boat between Mar~lrhead and Kelley• Island . Coalt t.uard Lt. llernard Sandv 'rhe boat had leftI Put- in-Bay on . South Bass Island. Sandy sa1d the mcidcnt appar- D'Angelo said outside court. "They're lifelong buddies. There was no hanky panky." Sugar, president of l:loney C reek Contracting Co. Inc., •was accused laS! mo nth of having his secretary create fiaudulent billing invoices in April and May for work done o n Tnficant's farm in the You ng<rown area. Sugar is accused of then telling a grand jury on May 23 the invoices were genuine. He allegedly ordered the falce invoices after being questioned by FBI agents about his work on the T raficant farm. · Firefighten battle over who gets for rescue TOlEDO (AP) -The FBI is clurity had been deposited into a investigating a former United personal bank account. Way employee who is suspected Carl Spicocchi, head of the of stealing nearly $300,000 in Toledo FBI office, confirmed the donations. investigation, but did not elabo. The money ~· most of it from rate. workplace donations ~ lw not The alleged theft appears to be been found, Robert Lucas, presi- the work of j ust one employee, dent of the United Way · of Lucas said. Investigators said the Greater Toledo, said Wednesday. It worker, whose name has not been will be repuced by in!urance and released, lud access to checks that a gift from KeyBank. The charity supports 69 agen- were coming into !he charity. She lud been employed at the cies that provide programs such as child care, preschool and adult United Way for about 18 months. The agency had not conducteducation classes. ny background checks on the Lucas said the employee was e or any of its other ·new fired after KeyBank discovered emp that a check made out to the workers, said. CINCINNATI (AP) - A family's <lesire to meet the fire fighters who rescued a girl from a 1994 apartment blaze has prompted a dispute between . Cincinnati's fire chief and a former colleague over who deserves credit for saving the young5ter. Walter Smith and his daughter, the re-scued Beverly Hector, now 6, went to a city firehouse Sarurday to meet a firefighter idenri- Gan leader sentenced to li e in '94 slayin.g COLUMBUS (AP) ~ 1\ man who police say for years has led a gang that terrorized an East Side neighborhood no longer will walk those familiar streets wearing his seemingly ever- present smile. Ronald Dawson, 33 , was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison for the shotgun killing of a man six years ago. He was arrested exactly six years after the April 18, 1994, slaying. Police and witnesses said a masked Dawson and two other people burst into "- J>a!!Y at an . apartment where a drug dealer lived, and Dawson fired a shotgun into the face of James McKinney, 24 , a guest. Five women were wounded. Judge Dan Hogan followed the recommendation of a Franklin C .> unty Conunon Pleas Court jury in rejecting the death penalry. Dawson will not be eligible for parole for at least 43 years, which includes a three-year sentence for using a gun and sentences for Ex-deputy pleads to dlarge COLUMBUS (AP) ~ A former deputy in the office of Fairfield Counry Sherjff Gary DeMastry said he didn't think he had done anything wrong but pleaded 'gu ilry to a reduced charge to "get this behind me." D avid Peck, a former lieutenant, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor count of obstru cting public business in connectiOn with the on going public-corruption case involving DeM astry. The charge had been reduced from a felony count of theft in' office. A special prosecutor also agreed to dismi ss felony counts of perjury and filing an in complete income-tax return for 1997 and a misdemeanor count of falsifica- The indictmen.t say< the grand jury '"' investigating the receipt of bnbt-s and b'TJllllU<"I by a public o fficial. Whil e the indictment doc'n't name !he official, D 'Angelo has \aid ~ and repeated in w urt Wednesday ~ that it i1 Traficant, a Democrat represe nting a str ip of northeast Ohio along the Pennsylvania state line. Traficant has not denied he is the target of !he probe and has said repeatedl y since January !hat he expects to be indicted. FBI investigating suspected theft from United Way in Toledo ' Elections board fires 20 comers. gang, called the X-Clan, like an old- time mobster, patrOlling the stree ts of his poor neighborhood and u sing violence and intimidation to get what he wanted. Police . believe the garig is responsible for more than I 0 slaying5. Throughout the three- week trial , Dawson usually was grinning and appeared jovial, greeting police officers who were set to testify against him with ' a hearty " Hello,_boys!" fied as the principal rescuer. The father said he wanted to thank Lt. Harold Wri ght fo r saving the girl. who was 1 w hen till' fire occurred. But others were involved in Beverly's rescue from a tllirdOoor apartm en t in December t994,said Dee rfield Township fire chief Bill Kramer. H e was an assistant C inci nnati fire chief at the scene of the five-abrrn lire. Tough Times Don't Last Tough People Do Glendon E. Faulk LONG BOTTOM - Glendon E. Faulk., 74, Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2000 in C amden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements wiU be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. POMEROY ~The following Christian Harmon, Racine; Thomas Meig5 County residents have Edward Ball, Syracuse; Florence been selected as potential grand · E. Baker, Middleport; Shari Lee jurors for the September term of Bobb, Racine; Carol Lee Lemley, Middleport; Cecil D. Giles, Albany; the Meigs County Grand Jury: Ernest E. Griffin, Long Bottom; Geri NELSONVILLE - David E. Huddleston, 43 , Nelsonville, died Lee Wahori, Pomeory; Harold E. Raberta Caldwell, Syracuse; Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2000 at his residence. Rose, Racine; Kevin Edward Born Feb. 9, 1957, he was the son of David L. Huddleston and Mary Donald L. Headley, Reedsville; Romine, Pomeroy; Gloria Jean A. Holter Huddleston of Racine, and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Ronald Mac VanMeter, Pomeroy; Craig~ Middleport; Thereon Arthur Matthew Lee King, Racine; Goldie Fo rce. L. Gilmore, Pomeroy; Janet Lynn Johnson, Racine; Jack L. Bostick, H e was e mployed as a certified LPN and was also a member of the Howard, Middleport; John S. Jr., Racine; Paul E. Evans, Racine; Racin e United Methodist Church. •• Thomas, Pomeroy; Hazel I. Lewis, Archie Carl Rose, Long Bottom; He was preceded in death by his grandparents. Rutland; Christi M. Brumfield, Mid- Renee Richard, Pomeroy; Thomas Surviving in addition to his parents are his former wife, Lori Wager dleport; Isaac M. Mohler, Pomeroy; Wesley Burson, Shade; Dustin Ray Millhone, Reedsville; M. Thomas of Illinois; a son, Jesse David Huddleston of Zion, Ill.; a daughter, Dennis L. Facemyer, Jr., MiddleDooley, Middleport; Rosemary Marie lynn Huddleston of Zion; a brother and sister-in-law, Michael port; Virgie Mae Buckley, Coolville; Pierce, Racine; Melvin L.' Lee , Jeanie SUe Weeks, Guysv~le; DloC . (C amellia) Huddleston of Racine; and a niece. rah Ellen Evans,. Lar;~gsville; Linda Pomeroy; Jean Irene Sandy, A memorial service will be I p.m. Monday in Letart Falls Cemetery, G. Pickrell, Middleport; Eva Lucille Langsville; Steven D. Craig, Midwith the R ev. Kenny Baker officiating. There will be no visitation or Diehl, Racine; Dencil R. Hudson II, dleport; Chris W. Beer, Racine; calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Gary Ray Canterbury, II, Jonathan Marsh Perrin, Middleport; Langsville; Hattie Mae Rockhold, Carta F. McKinney, Middleport. Carin S . Taylor, Middleport; Portland. Gina M. Thomas, Pomeroy; Cassie Dawn Rose, Long Bottom; Jeffrey Todd Welch, Rutland; POMEROY ~ Miriam Nau, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, died Charles Cundiff, Pomeroy; Ernest . Charles Emmitt Dailey. Reedsville; E. Halley, Pomeroy; AnnaL. Dailey, Wednesday, Aug, 9, 2000 in Rockspring5 Rehabilitation Center. Portland; Frederick C. Johnson, Sherry A. Laudermm, Racine; Arrangements wil~ be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Sr. , Shade; Fae K Craig, Pomeroy; James Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Blanche Junaita Smart, Albany; Cindy L. Lambert, Pomeroy; Jaylene Ohlinger, Josephine Lynn Hill, Long Bottom; Wendy Pomeroy; Leona T.A. Belcher, David William Fox, Racine; Gary Pomeroy; Melinda R. Karschnik, Lee Johnson, Pomeroy; Krista L. Hired were Debbie Cremeans Sinclair, Pomeroy; Ronald Lee Pomeroy; Thomas E. WMe, Long as a personal assistant aide to a CJark, Racine; Michelle Dawn · Bottom; Clara A. Baer, Racine; handicapped child on a personal Ramsburg, Pomeroy; Christi Anne Melissa J. Sm~h. Racine; Leonard services contract; Gloria Van- Lisle, Pomeroy; Millard Swartz, H. Koenig, Jr., Pomeroy; Vicki D. PageAl Reeth as a tutor for a health Coolville; Opal v. Morris, Racine; Smith, Pomeroy; Laurie A. Barber, M eigs High School to the cafete- handicapped student at a rate of John David Roush, Racine; Patri- Reedsville; Naomi W. Neville. cia A. Ervin, Racine; Michael L. Racine; Christopher D. Haning, na program . $15 per hour not to exceed five Neutzling, Pomeroy; Grant L. Bor- Albany; Linda L. Haley, Middleport; An additional custodial position hours a week; Rick Ash as boys ing, Reedsville; Wendell N. Clark, Terry Wayne Wyatt, Middleport; for the district to be split between junior varsity basketball coach for Racine; Phyllis J . Wooten, · Brenda Jean Haggy, Pomeroy; Pomeroy Elementary and Meig5 the year; Sean Walton as a French Pomeroy; Kenneth R. Searles, Dallas VICtor Hill, Racine; ChristoHigh School was created, along teacher with board member Scott Middleport; Justin Gray Jeffers, pher Thomas Wever, Syracuse; with a three -hour cook/ cashier Walton abstaining; and lea Ann Middteport; Rebecca Ann Foley, Mark M. Davis, Middleport; Charles Paul Gerard, Middleport; Patricia L. position at Meigs High School King as a kindergarten teacher at Pomeroy. Christina R. Blackston, Pomeroy; Struble, Syracuse; and John D. and a full - time computer and Middleport. Larry C. Powell, Pomeroy; John Schuler, Rutland network technician position. Contracts for extended service Action was taken on personnel were approved for Carl Wolfe, matters includin g accepting resig- OWA instructor, 20 days, and nations from Debbie Sebert, a Timothy Simpson , vocational teacher at Bradbury Elementary; agriculture teacher, an additional Gary Walker, computer and net- 20 days for a total of 50 days. work technician; Kim Oliphant as Attending were Superintendent · a substitute teacher and aide; and Bill Buckley, Scott Walton, Wayne Lisa Averion as a teacher. A year's . Davis, Norman Humphreys, and Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS medical leave of absence was Roger .Abbott, board members, High pressure building into and sunrise on Friday at 6:40a.m. granted to Connie Gilkey. and Matk E. Rhonemus, treasurer. the area should provide partly Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming mostly cloudy and dry conditions on clear. Areas of fog developing, Friday and through the weekend, locally dense at times. Lows in the forecasters said. tion.) Temperatures will climb into lower 60s. Northwest wind S. to Two years ago, Eastern met the mid-80s each day through 10 mph. eight of the 27 standard• set forth Sunday, th~ National - Weather Fri-d a}C"Are;rs.. of- dense fog by the state, and last year met 10. Service said. Lows wiU be in the early, then partly cloudy. Highs 80 PageAl Superintendent beryl Well said 60s. to 85. as the cente r of conununity-wide that preliminary figures released Friday night...Mostly clear. The next chance of thunderlearning, where students, family earlier this week indicate that the storms will come on Monday. Lows around 60. memb ers and business members district will meet 14 standards on Extended forecast: Thunderstorms developed can work together toward devel- the next report card, placing it in over most~~-· the tri-county o. n Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs the "continuous improvement .. Wednesday, . me producing high in the mid 80s. opin g community literacy." The greatest need tor improve- designation . Sunday... Mostly dear. Lows in winds, hea rain and hail. The Edwards said high school math NWS said rainfall amounts the lower 60s and highs in the ment is in math and science, the CIP says, with the greatest weak- scores are on the rise, and that 72 ranged from . 50 of an inch to 5 upper.80s. ness reported on the 12th grade percent of last year's eighth inches. , Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows level. (Pass ing only the ninth graders passed the science portion Some areas experienced power in the mid 60s and highs around grad e test is required fo r gradua- of their test. 90. outages from downed wires. David E. Huddleston Mariam Nau . Buildings from * Bankruptcy * Charge Off * Repossessions * Collections We may be able to help you purchase a car or truck if you can answer "Yes" to these questions ... 1, Are you employed? 2. Do you gross at least $1,400 per month? 3. Have you had any satisfactory past credit? If the answer is "YES!" Call Kenny Frazier at DON TATE MOTORS 1-800-837-1094 OR 740-992-6614 vALLEY wEATHER Drier conditions expected Eastem from Dawson asked the j ury Tuesday in an un sworn statement, which la.sted longer than an hour, to spare his life because he's innocent . " It's hard for me to put myself in someth in g that I didn't have anytlling to do with ," he said . Authori ties say Dawson led the Peck's plea was accepted by visiting Judge Richard Markus in Franklin Cou nty Conun on Pleas Cou rt instead of Fairfield County because M arku s was hearing another case in Columbus. MART · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ is hed ever y 8f1crnoon, Monday through Friday , Il l CaurJ St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the O hio Val ley Pu blishing Company. Seco nd class postage p11 id at Po muny, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspape r Associati on. pOSTMASTER: Semi addr ess corrections to The Daily Sentine l. I ll Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio choice SURSC RIPTION RATES savmgs brand .. . One One Yea r.. MAIL SU BSCRIPTI ONS In side Meigs Count)' IJ Weeks .............. 127.30 26 Weeks . ...................... .. .............. .. 553.82 52 WeckL. ...... ...... -. IJ Weeks .. .. .. $2 1}.25 26 Weeks... .. S56.6R 52 Weeks ...... ................. ...... ... .......... .S109.72 • 90 days - same as cash! ....................... .... .............. t........,.o-t , _ ... ~.ut:"9 •• Reader Services At that price, you could even hook up your treehouse. •]•• . . . .'1a• ---· "•••,. .--__ _. INGELS CARPET ·~-...AI -~, ., ....n "' Mat "' .. • ~~- M'l> ,•- .. n ...... ....... aiOnlvo 175 N. 2ND AVENUE I Talk ab<;>U t hometown values. S i~n up now and ~et 6 months Internet service absolutely free .• Surf the 'Web and email as much as you li ke, with unlimited 56K dial·up ac cess call the newsr oo m at (74'0) 992- 2155. We will cherk yo ur Informa tion ud make I co r rK IIo n If w..-ra nt ed . 24 hours a day. Just cell Newl! Uepar1mtnhl The main num Mr Is 992-1155. Department ex lcnskms art : Central Manager............... : ........... Ex!. 1101 News................... ... ....................... .. . E:'lt. 1102 1-800-900-0400 or an authori zed dealer in your area t o si ~n up. But don't wait. An offer this iood won't lest lone. 740-992-7028 ........................ ............................ or E!ll l. 1106 M ull,..,.~ TPlol ur r " W oha""k Horb.,. r• .,, .... . ll. oc.l Pr ...a r • C o•~> " ' • """ ''""""or;'' ""' ' ' "" "'" "'"'"' L""' ' " " '' • r 1.,.,, ,,.Q "" " "•' ""~ H """ flt/., •• W • ur1 f " <> vo" ~' lllr .... "' '"' ' Ot hu Sen·lct ~ r6t.d vf r1 blnJt ..................................... Exl . 11 04 Cln:•l allun ...................................... Exl. 1103 Cl1.sslfted A.d5................................. Ext. 1100 1 - 800 - 900 - 0400 www .zoo mnet . net SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - George W. Bush is telling Californians he wiU battle for every vote he can get in their powerhouse state, dismissing as Democratic wishful thinking the suggestion that he might write it off the way his father did eight years ago. Bush's rival turned aUy, Sen. John McCain, was joining him in Salinas on Thursday for three days ofWest Coast campaigning together. At a railroad depot rally in San Luis Obispo, Bush scoffed at the idea he will wind up backing away from California, rather than spend the time and money to challenge AI Gore all fall in a state where the Democrats hold the advantage. "Somebody said, 'You know, Fair for completion Nov. 27 . Several members expressed dissatisfaction with the timing of the project because of its impact on holiday business. Merchants said both the street and the sidewalk will be tOrn up to install the lines. Wright , a Pomeroy councilman, agreed that th e timing was bad for tearing up downtown streets. C hapmansaid that efforts are continuing to acquire land at the corner o f Main and Syc:imot'e from Rite Aid for a park w hich would feature the Keystone Arch from the Wilde rmuth Brewer on Condor Street. from PageAl C hapman said, the parade I? kick off the C hristmas shopping seas.;n will come on the Sunday after Thanksgiving, and that To ney Dingess has agreed to serve as chairman again this year. George Wright said a contract has been awarded for the installation of new water lines in downtown Pomeroy. The work, he said , wiU begin soo n, an d the project is scheduled Stonn frQm PageAl both high wi nds and intense lightning with them." Sisson said all main lines in the coun ty have bee n repaired and that a total of eight people around the area arc •till wi thout power. " We hope to get everything completely repaired by noo n today," said Sisson . " AEP crews have been out all ni ght working as quickly and safely as possible to restore service to all customers." AEP crew s are still assessing the damage brought on by the storm. In addition to power outa ge s, cabl e and telepho ne service were disrupte d in so me areas. c,., ,. ,. ,, • \ • • LOCAL BRIEFS . Licenses issued on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meig5 County Probate Court to Richard Lee Wamsley II, 22, and Carrie Elaine Williams, 23, Racine. 12:14 p.m., Sycamore Street, assisted by Rutland , Robert Hoskins, treated; 12:27 p.m., BP Station, Mid" dleport, Donna Easton, treated; 8:27 p.m., Ohio 7, Eric Rubble, St. Joseph's Hospital; 10:40 p.m., Veterans Memorial POMEROY ~ Foreclosure Hospiul, Gene Hall, Holzer actions have been filed in Meig5 Medical Cent~r. MIDDLEPORT County Common Pleas Court by 12:56 p.m., Ohio 7, motor Farmers Bank and Saving5 Co., Pomeroy, against Jeff N. Stone, vehicle accident, assisted by CenPomeroy, alleging default on a tral Dispatch, Michnei Pierce, loan agreement in the amount of HMC. RUTLAND $2,556.87, and by the Bank of I I a.m., Broadway Avenue, New York, doing business as The Money Store, New York, N.Y., Helen Young, Pleasant Valley Ho,;.. against Dannie Jacks, Pomeroy, pital. TUPPERS PLAINS and others , alleging default on a 5:55 p.m., Texas Road, assisted mortgage agreement in the by Central Dispatch, Terry Brewamount of$25,218.57. er,HMC; 8:22 p.m., Ohio 7, Samantha Layne, St. Joseph's; I 0:06 p.m. , Dorst Road; POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services Robert McDaniel, Camden• answered nine calls for assistance Clark Memorial Hospital. Foreclosures filed Units log 9 calls .' LOCAL STOCKS AEP-35). Akzo-43\ Gannett - Rocky Boots- 5), AmTechJSBC- 41\ Ashland Inc. - 33~. AT&T- 30lo Bank One .:... 34 ~. Bob Evans - 16,. BorgWarner - 351. Champion- 2~ Halley Davidson - 44 "· Sears- 30~~. Charming Shops - 5l. City HoldlnQ- n Federal M<>g_ul - 1O'> Flrs1ar- 24'• 55l. General Electric- 55"· AD Shell - 59\ Kmart-7'1. Kroger - 21 l. Shoney's-l. Wai-Man- 53~ Lands End - 30~. Wendy's -18\ Ll!l.- 20~ Worthington - 11 l. 16~ Oak HMI Financial- OVB-26), Dally S1ock repone are 1he 4 p.m. closl.ng quotes ol 1he previous day's Iran•: BBT.-26,. Peoples - 14'· Premter - s· ~. actions, an . Aoci<well - provided by Adveot of Gallipolis. Scramble for Scouting set Aug. 17 at Cliffside GALLIPOLIS- The MGM District Scramble for Scouting will be Aug. I 7 at 12:30 p.m . at Cliffside Golf Course. All proceeds will benefit Boy Scouting in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. Fees for the event are as follows: sponsorship of tee or green, S100 (includes one participam fee for - the sponsor) ; Eagle sponsorship, $250 (includes fees for four players and tee sponsorship); individual participation in the scramble, $60 for non-members and SSO for members . Those planning on entering a team in the event are asked to indicate the names ofthe players involved, their handicap and average 18-hole score. There will be prizes, including two holein- one holes: Hole Number 4: $5,000 sponsored by Wiseman Insurance Agency. Hole Number 13: An automobile valued at $20,000 sponsored by the new car dealers of Gallia County ~Turnpike Ford, NorGov. Bush isn 't going to try hard in ris- N orthup Dodge, Smith California;' he told the crowd at Buick Pontiac GMC and Gene the end of a day of campaigning Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile . For more information and sign - up details, call Cliffside Golf Course at 446- golf, Tom Me adows at 304_.675-4424, Randy Finney at 740- 441 - 6203 740-446~ or John Matthews at 4570 or send registration ~o MGM District Scramble for Scouting, 516 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Bush vows to battle for California Our main concern In 1111 slo rles Is lobe accunle. If you know or an error in I story, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACC"'EP""I""E"'D .,,d. .. ... $105.56 Rlllts O ut sid e MriJl SCount y ALL PRICES INCLUDE PAD AND INSTALLATION The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 DAILY 2000 NO PASSES I NO BARGAIN NIGHT STARTING 8111/00 THE REPLACEMENT (PG13) BLESS THE CHILD (R) . . ...................... .. Ji 104.00 gi\•Cn ca rrier ef!C h week. No subscn ptiun by ma il pcrmi llcd rn areas where humc carrier ~l'rvicc ~~ avnil~h l e . Pub I is her rese rve:- the riQ ht 10 adj ust rates during the suhscri ptinn pe riod. S u h~ criptio n rate changes may be tm pl cml"n tctl b)· ~.: ha n grn g the dural ton ol· the subscnplron . carpet fas hions ... , colors .. s tyles ... lnnov•tlve performance-rated wa rrantees l exciting la minate , ce ramic tile. vinyl and wood , too . powerful credi t options fo r the budget-con scious. ;·~ .. .............. $2.00 SINGLE COPY PRI CE Dai ly............ ......... .. ....... ..50 Cent s Subs'"riht!rs nu t d<:si11 ng to pay the carrier may remi t 1n adva nce: direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six nr 12 mnn th h ~s i s. Credit wi ll be gre•t Mohawk -brand ..... - - . . .•Ht.- W~ek .............. ............ One Monti\ ......................... .............. $8.70 Choose: ...........-.. 4 ~7 69 8)' Carrlu or Motor Route MO l Prospective grand jurors.chosen oth'e r lesser convictions. ti on. Sa Ve• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -· Domino's Pizza 992-2124 MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. te) 12:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. SUNDAY 3:00p.m. to12:00 p.m. AUGUST SPEaAL Large 111tem Everything Pizza Only $899 �•. ,,,. Page A4 ~Th=e~D~a~~·cy~S~en~ti_ne~l________________I~J~ifli()fl TheDa~~~ Thunday, Aucust 10,1000 • The Daily Sentinel ~®"JJOO fORt ~'M1t''IU~JrAtW<A"".. -- DEAR ABBY: On ce a year, my mom. my two sisters and I go away for an "all -girl" weekend without husbands and c hildren . We love this tradition and get along great. My problem is the past few years we h ave gone to a casino. My sisters and mom love to gamble, but I don't enjoy it as much as they do. I get headaches when I'm in the casino for any length of rime, and find myself spending money just to be around them . I've told them how I feel about the casino atmosphere, but it hasn't made a difference. This year I suggested we go somewhere that doesn't have gambling, but one o f my sisters insists that this is her o nly chance to gamble. so she wants to go somewhere that has a casino. For so me of us, this getaway weekend is our o nl y c hance to see each other. If I say I don't wallt to go, I'll miss out on our 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 99~·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Uttm w tJu: «Jitor an wet.come. Tiley sltouiJ H leutlulll 300 words. AU lt111n .,., 1flh}ttt ro Hl~Utt ollll "''"' H sirnnl "ttd indiUU tuJdnu ••d.fiWplwn• ,.,.btr. No ~~llpH letkn wiU 1w pllblillttd. U11'n slwllkl H ilf 19Ud tust1, atldnssutJ us11n, "ol fNrsoltUIUia. n. opirllotu exprmtd ittlltt roiiUftlf below ~ONsttiiiU of tlte Oldo \tirllty P•IJiilllbtt Co. '1,ftiilurilll &u.nl, ,.Jdtu ollttrwis~t 11ottd. ., an''" OUR VIEW Mission BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 10, the 223rd day of 2000. There are 143 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight in History : On Aug. 10, 1846, Congress charte red , the Smithsonian Institution , named afrer English scientist James Sinithson, whose bequest of $500,000 had made it possibl e·. On this date: In 1809, Ecu ador struck, its first blow tor independence from ' Spain. In 1821, Missouri becam e th e 24th sta re. In 1874, Herbert C lark Hoover, the 3 1st president of the United States, was born in West l:lranc h , Iowa. " In 1944, during World War II, American forces overcame remain: ingJapancse resistance on Guam. • In 1949, the Natwnal Military Establishment was renamed the · Department of Defense. . ~ In 1969, Lena and Rosemary LaBian ca were murdered in their f. Los Angeles h ome by members of Charles Manson's cult, one day , after actress Sharon Tat e and fo u r other people were slain . ' In 1975, televiSion pnsonality David Frost an nounced he had "" purchased the exclusive n glu~ to Interview for"m er President Nixon . ' : In 1977, postal employee David Bcrko,;,itz was arrested in • Yonkers , NY , acc used of being the Son of Sam gunman responsi'ble for six slayings and sewn wo undings. 1 . In 1988, President Rcaga11 si,;neJ a measure providing S20,1JOO , payments to Japanese- Ameri ca ns intern ed during World War IL ' In 19Y3, Ruth Bader c:insburg was sworn in as the second female :justi ce on the US Supreme Court. ; Ten years ago : Washington, IJ C, Mayor Marion Barry was co n•vic ted of a single misdemeanor drug charge and acquitted on anoth : er; the judge declared a mistrial on 12 other counts. ' ! F1ve years agu :Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were cha rged ' With 11 counts in the Oklahom a City bombing (McVeigh was later · co nvicted of murder and is on f, ~era] death row; Nichols was co n: victed of conspi racy and in'"ol untary manslaughter) . Norma : McCorvey, Jane R oe of th e 1973 Supreme Co urt decision legaliz!ing abortion. announced she had jOined th e anti -abortion group : operation R escue. : O ne year ago: A gunman ope n ed fire at a Jewish community cen:ter in Lo• Angeles, wounding three boys, a teen-age g irl and a • woman ; hours later, a gunman sho t and killed letter carr ier Joseph •Jieto; a suspect. w hite supremaost Buford 0 Furrow, fa ces charges ·· n both shootl\']gs. ' Today 's l:lirthdJys: Actor Jeff Corey is H6. Singer AI Alberts (The :Four Ace•) is 7H. Actress Rhon da Flemi nl( is 77 . Bluegrass singer~ongwriter Jimmy Martin is 73. Singer Jimmy Dean is 72. Singer ~ ddie Fisher is 72. Actress Kate O'Mara is 6 L Singer Bobby Hatfie ld . (The Righteous Brothers) is 60. Singer Ronnie Spector is 57. Rock ·Singcr-rmmCia~ Ian Anderson Qethro Tull ) i• SJ . Abigail Van Buren Five generations more than encouragement TODAY IN HISTORY weekend. Keep in mind you needn't spend every minute with them. Find other thing; to do that will be of more interest to you -- and then join them for meals away from the casino. Alternatively, consider making the next vacation a short cruise. Some of the larger ships offer gambling -- and ADVICE many other enjoyable activities. If it's any comfort, I'm with you all reunion. If I go, I'll be miserable. Any the way. Gambling has never appealed suggestions? -- MIFFED SIS IN mu ch to me. I prefer a sure thing! ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I DEAR MIFFED: An official vote is recently discovered that my son and his in order. State your case clearly, as you girlfriend, "Lois," are sexually active. have for me. If you're outnumbered and They have been seeing each other about the gang wants to plan next year's trip to nine months and both of them will be another casino, ask them to at least make 18 in a few months. When her parents some compromise on the amount of found out, they called us and the six of time spent gambling and mixing in us had a discussion at our home . some other entertainment during the Lois' father suggested -- and I agreed -- that they should stay apart for a time DEAR DAD: I think the youn g and think about their relationship and woman's parents have overreacted. They the consequences of sexual activity. At can't keep her under lock and key forthe time, I presumed that they would be ever. They have failed to co nsider that allowed to see each other again at some their daughter will be 18 in only a few point. months and can legally move out of the Abby, these are basically good kids. house. Neither experiments with .drugs . Both . Your attitude is a far healthier one for get good grades and are involved in · all concerned. As much as they might school activities: They are good people wish to, they can not protect their who made an error in judgment. I feel daughter from th e realities of life -- and we must make sure they understand that by age 18, sex is very much a reality to sex is special and not for just .anyone, nuny people. and that they need to know the imporTo receive a collection of Abby's tan ce of safe sex. most memorable -- and most frequentMy son told me today that Lois' ly requested -- poems and essays, send a father is considering not le tting h er business-sized, self-addressed envd,Q.p<;., . leave for college in the fall, and h er plus check or money order for $3.95 mother may quit her job to stay home ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby's to keep an eye on her during the day. " Keepers," P.O. Box 447, Mount M orWhat do you think? -- SAN FRAN- ris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includCISCO DAD ed.) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ARCs goals require Touring the area this week to gauge the success of the Appalachian Regional Commission's mission, US. Sen. George Voinovich of Ohio said more needs to be done. Amen . WhilcVoinovii:h's conUll ent seemed to be directed at the agency, he tempered his statement with ihe belief the ARC's efforts should .be encouraged. Hopefully, we can cou nt on the senator's support when ARC's annual appropriation comes up for approvaL Voinovich believes the age ncy 's mission in southern Ohio still needs work, and we will agree with that contention. It also applies 'to surrou nding.Appalachian counties. This is not !d say ARC hasn't done anything since its creation in . 1965. Quite the contrary. Without ARC, the region would sti ll be ::mired in the deprivation that relegated it"to near third world status • :prior to President Johnson's war on poverty initiative. :: Dut nearly four decades later, Voinovich is correct in saying "improvement is needed. ARC was established as a facilitator for federal dollars to put in highways, help create jobs.and address quality of life issues, such as installation of water and sewer systems. Many goals have been met . But poverty pockets still exist in this region. It takes distribution of federal dollars to help correct situations, and despite a prevailing meJitahty among congressmen and senators that ARC represents a form of welfare, it takes that kind of assistanc e to make things happen. ' ' That's why tours of th e region by Voinovich and other legislators investigating the effectiveness of ARC are valuable. As governor, Voinovich was aware that the. agency played a major role in improving the southern end of Ohio. His administration even established an office to deal with issues in Appalachia. It's up to him, as one of the state's voices.on Capitol Hill, to be an advocate for ARC's continuati on and in fulfilling its goals not o nly in Ohio, buuhroughout Appalachia. · . The hearing; Voinovich conducted in Nelsonville on Tuesday have armed him with th e facts . It's now time for him to convince his fellow legislators that maintaining ARC is a wise move when the bean counters start thinking up new ways to save money. Then we'U kflO\\' that Washington is more serious about its com: ·m1tment than just bei ng encouraging. Thunday, Auc. 10, 1000 Sisters, mom hold winning hands for weekend getaway HU~E 'Esta6{zs/ie{ in 1948 Charles W. Govey Publisher ~-~~~~~~~-·=·~·=g~------~~P=a~g~e=A=s !!! J. KONDRACKE'S VIEW 2000 ·race could leave. high road for low soon PHILADELPHIA -Texas Gov. George W. Bush 's strong convention closer clears the way for a substance-rich and rhetorically tough presidential campaign rhat doesn't have to get down and dirty, but probably wilL The key passage in Bush's acceptance speech Thursday that should set up the issues battle · was: "The surplus is not the government's money The surplus is the people's money." The central policy question that "the people''· have to face in thi s election is: What do we want to do with the anticipated 10-year, $1.5 trillion surplus? Bush says, "Now is the time to reform the tax code and share some of the surplus with the people." Democrats allege that the tax cuts he proposes will use up all, or more than all, of the surplus, leaving nothing remaining for the "compassionate" initiatives he says he favors . Democrats, on the other hand, propose to "share'' much less oftlie nioney with taxpayers - about two-thirds less - and ."invest" or "spend" the rest on health and education programs, benefits for seniors, and paying down the national debt. This difference has the makings of what could be an elevated - and tough - election debate. Doth Bush and Vice President AI Gore can and will claiin that America's continued greatness and prosperity lie in following his path . They can also battle spiritedly over which party is responsible for the nation's current well-being, whether the opposition's taxing and spending agendas add up. and who has the fairer and more effective formula for progress. In his acceptance speech, Bush invited a fight by charging that the Clinton-Gore administration has "coasted through prosperity" and " had its chance" to lead, but didn't. Gore has every right to say, "Coasted? The · country wasn't prosperous in 1992. It was debtridden and isn't any more.Those who don't feel better off than they were eight years ago should vote for another George Bush," etc. As expected, Bush also laid down ddense, Social Security reform, education reform and Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST welfare as basic issues on which he wants to campaib"' and said of President Clmton and Gore, "they have not led ." Th ere's mom for a good fight over the administration's record and whether Gore's pro:posals on those fronts - college aid, family leave, welfare reform and ·missile defense constitute good policy. Gore. certainly will make health policy including prescription drugs and patients' rights - a top issue, and can acc use B4sh and his Republican allies in Congress of blocking admimstration initiatives. Growing naturally and legitimately out of the issues debate are questions of motive and, inevitably, character. The Bush-orchestrated GOP convention was one giant iteration of the famous remark by Bush's father, former President George Bush, " Message: I care." The endless parade of black and Hispanic faces and the repetition of compassionate rhetoric were meant to show that Bush is, a.s Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge (R) described ·him, "the Founding Father of the new Republican Parry." I'm convinced on the basis of Bush's record and proposals that he really does m ea n to create a "new" GOP on the premise that "the alternative to bureaucracy is not indifference" and would try to "put conservative values and ideas into the fight for justice and opportunity." But Democrat' have every right to question both Bush's and his party's sincerity. There are elements of Bush's record and pmgram that jus- tifir doubt. In Texa<, he oppt>Sed expa ndin~ health insurance for poor ch ildren last year. I k also is not backing up Ills t:ducatiun n.: f11r1!1" with much money. There is even more ground to yucsrion tht..· Republican Party's dedication to hi s goa ls, As many commentators pointed out. then.· \~'L' I~ [u· mon: Afncan- Americans on stage and m V!Lkos at the GO I' convention than on the convt·m ion fl oor. It was fair that the Gore campaign tagged th,· Philadelphia convention a " masquerade hall" in which Bush "danced the Texas two-step." hid .. ing "the reality that Hush is cornpassinnatL' fur thtt rich and conservative for everyone l'isc.'' · It was surprising that Bush and his vke prt'Sidential candidate, Dick C hent·y, both tri,·d to tie Gore to Clinton's S<:andals, with C hcnl'y asking "Does anyone , .. senously bc!i,·v,· th,lt under Mr. Gore the next fi.)ur Yl.'an; would hl' any different from the last eight?" Nearly all o f Bush's and C heney'sjabs at Gur,• were above the belt, but that one - implying that Gore is capable of a Monica Lewinskystyle scandal - hit below My guess is that Gore will use this punch . among others , as a pretext for saying Republi cans "went nebrative" first, giving Dt·mocrals permission to savage Bush. Gore has demonstrated he is not above distorting an opponent's record - as h e lm .in claiming that, under Bush, Tcxa.s is running a budget "shortfall;" when there's a surplus. Gore probably planned to charge, anyway, that Bush is somehow anti- black, anti-H,isp:lll ic, anti-senior. He ln3dc such fals~ c h ar~o.:·o;; against hi s primary opponent, former Sc·n. Bill Bradley (D-N J). So, the GOP cunve11tio n opened the way for a nasty campaign that pmhably will ove1whdm the elevated , feisty debate that the issues deserve. Defore November, vote" may have more need for th eir mud boots than their thinking caps. 1 '!F (Mort(m Koudrtttke is t'xaur[,,c c,litor Call, tile ""''-'paprr ,~( C.•pitol Hill .) n ~~ll NEW ,YORK - Critics of gove rnment surpluses believe something rings false in the offi cial hand-wringing over w hy Americans can't seem to raise th eir savings 1rate, now near zero . Just look at the federal budget surpluses, they say, observing that hundreds of billions of dollars beyond immediate needs reside in federal coffers. In a real sense, those arc savings, bu t th ert:s a big asterisk beside th em : The J ecision of how to use those savings is up to elected oili cia ls, not to the families who say th ey have no savmgs. With some house holds paying more than 40 percent of incom e in fed eral , state and local taxes - the self-employed, for example, pay 15.3 percent of thc·ir incomes - budgets can become strained . True, taxes aren 't the only obs tacle to saving. There's the desire on the part of millions not j ust to do without saving but to spend beyond their incomes, borrowing to do so. The rationale for such behavior, at least 111 many cases, is that household a<Sets are steadi- ly nsing, providing sutlicient collateral to justifY th e spending.Yes, but will that collateral be there when the stoc-k market fall s, and perhaps housing prices too ? Or tfinten·st rates rise? Or tftaxcs continue to rise, as mexorably they do if li Cit watched do~ely. They are doin g so now, a co nlicqucn ce of only limited indexing for inflation. A study by former Treosury eco nomi sts Aldona and Gary R obbins shows tiJJt inflation, howc:vt•r minor, drains aw.1y in come fi·o m cap it~l Sains, div-idend ~ anJ intt·rest, reducing the abihty tu ' ave. The big dange r to incomes and sav mgs. th ey say in their study for th e think rank Institute fo.r Poli cy Innovation , is not higher interests rates, whi ch eve ryo ne watches, but sneaky tax in creases. <> By their L'lltimatcs, :1 quarter percentage point incn:ase in tht· average ta.x rate has roughly the same impact on th e econo my as a full percentage point incrt~J "i o.:~ in intl.:rcst r;1tcs. Th eir analysi s ind1cate s that indi vi du .tl income taxes, which account for almost half of all taxes, are now runnin g 9.9 percent ahead of last year, far faster than the gross domes ti c produ ct ri se. . Not all the bbmc can be assigned to Ltxt·s, not with the way Ameri cans havl' shown tlwy lik e to spend, but it co ntribut<·s to th e lo w savings ratt' so often desc rib~·d as myr.;tniou :-:. It 's hardly a myst ery. 110t wh,·n you < ~e th e off<et in th e form of those billi o n< held by th e US Treasury. The my stery more aptl y "I' I' lie> to how the hu ge pri vatl' debt can be p.ti,l down safel y. , , An amlysis by Wynne Godky. a sc holar at tht• Je-rome Lc:vy Economi cs lmtittlll' . r.; hows tlut ho use hold d,·bt n·achcJ m-.nly 11111 percent of dispos ;.l bk· inromt' in th\.' first 4ll.lrtl'r, an all-time high . The assumption I<; th at ri <~in g vr~luc of collateral, especially fm stocks and homes, will case th e burden of repaying. But tlut 'leaves a question: How mu ch of it wil1 be: rhnc when the tim e: comes? ' It migh t be too much to expert. but perhaps in the intcnst· h t:.lt of the.· poJi tic 1l cullpai glt battlts, th e m y,tn y w1 ll br resolved . . ' OoJm CwwW·is c1 busi1wss t1Wtl)'Stj(n 771(' Ass ~~~ iatcd Press) RACINE Southern High School Athletic Booster>, Thursday. 7 p.m., at the high school. POMEROY Cleaning and setup for the Meigs County Fair flower shows, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. senior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ! · After expressi ng her appreciation to t he Auxiliary for the opportunity to attend Girls State, Stivers detailed her experiences during the week . She said she was of the Federalist party and parti cipated in caucus m eetings, po liti cal rallies, debates, and elections, as well as swL· aring- in ceremoni es for the newlY elected officials.· She desc ribed the program as not only educational, but "inspiring and motivating." O ne of the most impressional . events for her, she said. was the assembly where the oath of office was administered to the el ec ted state officials by Supreme Court Justice Ali ce Robie Resnick . Another dignitary attending was Gov. Bob Taft. PORTLAND - RACINE - Southern Junior High School cheerleading meeting for those plarming to participate in the 2000-01 cheerleading season, Thursday at 5 p.m. at the junior high. Parents should attend with students. POMEROY. -Junior and Rita White to perform at the Meigs County Senior Center, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. during congregate meal there. FRIDAY, Aug. tl LONG BOITOM - Hynm sing featuring Earthen Vessels at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Friday, 7 p.m Gospel sing to take place LANGSVILLE - The 14th annual Gospel Sing at the Carl Gorby Farm near Langsville will take place Saturday, Aug. 12. The event will feature The Gabriels, Carleton-Sutton Bluegrass Gospel Group and the Musser Family Singers. A potlu ck dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. and those attending are to take a covered dish. Singing will start at ,7 p.m. and will be televised by WJOS- TV SAnJRDAY, Aug. 12 DANVILLE - Danville Church of Christ, gospel meeting, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday. 6 p.m. Denver Hill, speaker. SUNDAY,Aug.13 POMEROY - M eigs County Ministerial Association, public song fest, Sund'l}', 7 p.m. in the grandstand on Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Rev. Bob and Joann Robinson to lead service; local churches to provide special music, singspiration included. GabrtaiQuartat Football Shoes ~ YVolleLJball Shoes ... YVolleyball Knee Pads ~ YSchooiBaqs ~ ~· •••••••••••••••••• ThSHOEPLACE 992·5627 MIDDLEPORl OH 110\ILO\\ '\I· RS WV based Home Improvement company seeking to expand sales in Ohio is looking for homeowners interested in savina money, by allowing us to use your home for display I referral purposes. If you have been thinking about windows.. or siding to improve the , appearance of yotU home, now is the time to find out how much money you can save by participating in this; program. Dolo the HUGE RESPONSE from Ibis type of program we must limi! the number of display I referral homes to I 5 T1ii products we offer are manufactwed by CERTAINTEED in busmess since 1904 and consistently ranked at the lop in customer satisfaction. Each produc1 1 comes with a LIFETIME WARRANTY ·· So if you are tired of scraping, painting, staining, or Just tired of that worn out look give us a call TOLL FREE-from an}'Vhere. ALL AMERICAN EXTERIORS ofWV 2003 Murdoch Ave. Parker,bwg, WV 2610 I 1-888-422-2125 Why put it off any longer? !! SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old homes look new again FREE ESTIMATES Financing available Licen!llld in OHIO & WV 03077~ Register To Win A . 50TH Year Celebration : $so.oo.G~rt£ertificate .• 3 t:(\ W ICi ' IJ,Jh~~mdytime) On Selected Items • Ullatches • R'·n,ns ::I, VV •Earrings •Bracelets Anti Much More l 1 ~MASON FURNITURE'S ~ tfoneybear Jestivall 9ir!/cer~~~~te~ ~;v~~ ~'~y,~onthly .de•·•alk Sales I Sl ~~lW:e~s . . ~\ .T.Just Arrived!! ~T y .\TTF\'110\ r-----------------, 1 r-------~-----:----~~~1 SAL .....CONTINUES"'" Bible School Mission on County Road 31, 6 to 8 p.m Thursday through Satun:lay Circle hosts family picnic RAC INE - The Sonshine Circle of Dorcas Bethany Church ei!Joye d a fami ly picn ic at the river campsite of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey recently H azel McKelvey was hostess for the picnic The group enjoyed pl:tying games, fishing, boat rides, and singing. Donna and Mary Byer we re 111 charge of the games and Marvin McKelvey took the guests t(n boJt rides. It was reported that Mary Cleek, corresponding secretary had mailed sy mpathy cards to Sarah N eigler, Bernice Theiss, Florenc e I lceter, Marjorie Hofli1er, Harry Pickens and Mari e Norris. Cards of encouragement were sent to Mary Stobart, Wilma Ballard, Edison 1\r.tC<'. An n Boso. Marjorie Salser, Libby Willford, Don Hupp, Lizzie The Community Calendar is pubtree 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 pennits lind cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. lished as a will be held at the Freedom Gospel Girl Stater reports to Auxiliary ! MONDAY,Aug. 14 POMEROY- Calvary Pilgrim Chapter, State Route 143, Bible school, Monday through Aug. 18, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m RACINE - Dorcas/Bethany • Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m at the church. Officers to be elected and secret sisters chosen. WELLSTON -The Annual Ohillco Coal Festival Art Show wiU be held Sept, 1 and 2 at the WeUsron Public Library. The show will include professional and amateur categories in phoHeather Ridenour, being held here by her mother, Jenny Ridenour, is tography, paintings and misceUaneous art forms such as ceramic and the fifth generation in the family of Josephine Smith, Pomeroy. The . wood carvings. There will be separate categories for young adults and five generations, as pictured here, are from the left, Faith Varney, 'youth. grandmother to Heather being held by her mother, Mrs. Smith, her The young adult division will include 7-12 graders. Other youth ·great-great-grandmother, and Dan Smith, her great-grandfather. (Concategories are grades 4-6 and K-grade 3. There is no entry fee for the tributed photo) young adult or children's division . There is a $1 entry fee per item for amateur division and a $2 entry fee per item for ihe professional category. There is a limit of RACINE- Southern High School student Emily Stivers, who four items per person and a size limit of no larger than 24"x30." All items must be be framed and ready to hang. e~tte nded the 54th annual Buckeye Girls State under sponsorship of The best of show cash award is sponsored by the Southern Hills the American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, reported on her activities ' Arts Council. There is a Sharon Davis Stubbe Memorial award to there at a recent Auxiliary meeting. honor one of the founders of the Ohillco Coal Festival Art Show. Girls State is a week long workshop on ,government in action spon sored by the Legion Auxiliary at Ashland College. This year There is also a Peoples Choice award and a best of show award, as mure than a thousand hi gh school girls who will b e seniors this fall well as cash awijrds for the top three wim1ers in eaGh category. The show will be professionally judged. :~ ttended the program which is designed to educate the citizens of Check in times for the show will be Friday, Sept. I .from 4-6 p.m. to morrow in city, counry and stare government, their functions and and Saturday, Sept 2 tram 1-3 p.m. operation . For more information, call committee members Barbara M cKinStivers noted that she held the positions of volunteer fireman and niss at 740-384-3381 or C indy Kessler at 740-384-2840. ·.dso served on the city board of health. People aren't savings: so.what's the mystery? JOHN CUNNIFF THURSDAY,Aug. 10 MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship will meet Friday, 9:30 a.m. for breakfast at the Golden Corn!. For those needing rides, call 992-5666. wood, Raymond Proffitt, Mildred Parsons, Pauline Wolfe, Martha Stutler, Doug Circle, Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Gordon West, Ooley Beegle, Vicki Boso, Nettie Cross, Anna Lee Tucker, David Grindstaff, Naomi NeviUe, and Dorothy Harden. Attending the picnic were Esther West, Mabel Brace, Bernice and Kenneth Theiss, Manha Lou Beegle,Joe and Evelyn Foreman, Milford and Romaine Frederick, Tom and Sheila Theiss, Linda and Wayne Russell, Dixie Smith, Dale and Kathryn Hart, Edna Knopp, Janet Theiss, Otmer Knopp, Dick and Lois Sterrett, Ruth Simpson, . Manley Christy, Thelma Walton, Sally and David Gloeckner, Garry, Melissa, Brandon, Bryan and Ryan Smith , Letha Proffitt, De Wayne Stuttler, Hazel McKelvey, Donna and Mary Dyer, Marvin, Eleanor and Jay McKelvey. Next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Art show to be held BUSINESS MIRROR BY CALENDAR sJJe f ( .. Zip .• ),) ' " t 'i ' · (}ld.!r to .,Ofer. N pun: I to"'l!fv~awaym thly. 1 only. Cllnl!ot be d n I I I 1 I 1 I I I e nerts ry. •. tee (3 $50 Gjh CertiOcides lhCetllncatesllo~eapp)lfdtonewpurchase ~.d.ent lila.dda!lllii!Jiufnlture.tha'le or lay&WIIJ' actoun!. Mail to P.O. Box 408, Mason, wv zsz.:O or bring to Mason f'nmlture lnd Street, Mason, WV. AILentrles must b'e received by August 3t:"l000.Drawlng September t;lnilo. Wlnoen will be notified and names posted at .the store. Mason FtirDihire employees and family member's are Ineligible. Della Sauer. Pt. Pleasant, wv Tom Darst - Middleport, OH .Charlene Lewis, Letart, WV : .: I 1 1 I I I I 1 ·. : 1 I 'Watch For August Winners In Our 1 September Newspaper Ad. 8/00-1 L-----------------~ • �•. ,,,. Page A4 ~Th=e~D~a~~·cy~S~en~ti_ne~l________________I~J~ifli()fl TheDa~~~ Thunday, Aucust 10,1000 • The Daily Sentinel ~®"JJOO fORt ~'M1t''IU~JrAtW<A"".. -- DEAR ABBY: On ce a year, my mom. my two sisters and I go away for an "all -girl" weekend without husbands and c hildren . We love this tradition and get along great. My problem is the past few years we h ave gone to a casino. My sisters and mom love to gamble, but I don't enjoy it as much as they do. I get headaches when I'm in the casino for any length of rime, and find myself spending money just to be around them . I've told them how I feel about the casino atmosphere, but it hasn't made a difference. This year I suggested we go somewhere that doesn't have gambling, but one o f my sisters insists that this is her o nly chance to gamble. so she wants to go somewhere that has a casino. For so me of us, this getaway weekend is our o nl y c hance to see each other. If I say I don't wallt to go, I'll miss out on our 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 99~·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Uttm w tJu: «Jitor an wet.come. Tiley sltouiJ H leutlulll 300 words. AU lt111n .,., 1flh}ttt ro Hl~Utt ollll "''"' H sirnnl "ttd indiUU tuJdnu ••d.fiWplwn• ,.,.btr. No ~~llpH letkn wiU 1w pllblillttd. U11'n slwllkl H ilf 19Ud tust1, atldnssutJ us11n, "ol fNrsoltUIUia. n. opirllotu exprmtd ittlltt roiiUftlf below ~ONsttiiiU of tlte Oldo \tirllty P•IJiilllbtt Co. '1,ftiilurilll &u.nl, ,.Jdtu ollttrwis~t 11ottd. ., an''" OUR VIEW Mission BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 10, the 223rd day of 2000. There are 143 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight in History : On Aug. 10, 1846, Congress charte red , the Smithsonian Institution , named afrer English scientist James Sinithson, whose bequest of $500,000 had made it possibl e·. On this date: In 1809, Ecu ador struck, its first blow tor independence from ' Spain. In 1821, Missouri becam e th e 24th sta re. In 1874, Herbert C lark Hoover, the 3 1st president of the United States, was born in West l:lranc h , Iowa. " In 1944, during World War II, American forces overcame remain: ingJapancse resistance on Guam. • In 1949, the Natwnal Military Establishment was renamed the · Department of Defense. . ~ In 1969, Lena and Rosemary LaBian ca were murdered in their f. Los Angeles h ome by members of Charles Manson's cult, one day , after actress Sharon Tat e and fo u r other people were slain . ' In 1975, televiSion pnsonality David Frost an nounced he had "" purchased the exclusive n glu~ to Interview for"m er President Nixon . ' : In 1977, postal employee David Bcrko,;,itz was arrested in • Yonkers , NY , acc used of being the Son of Sam gunman responsi'ble for six slayings and sewn wo undings. 1 . In 1988, President Rcaga11 si,;neJ a measure providing S20,1JOO , payments to Japanese- Ameri ca ns intern ed during World War IL ' In 19Y3, Ruth Bader c:insburg was sworn in as the second female :justi ce on the US Supreme Court. ; Ten years ago : Washington, IJ C, Mayor Marion Barry was co n•vic ted of a single misdemeanor drug charge and acquitted on anoth : er; the judge declared a mistrial on 12 other counts. ' ! F1ve years agu :Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were cha rged ' With 11 counts in the Oklahom a City bombing (McVeigh was later · co nvicted of murder and is on f, ~era] death row; Nichols was co n: victed of conspi racy and in'"ol untary manslaughter) . Norma : McCorvey, Jane R oe of th e 1973 Supreme Co urt decision legaliz!ing abortion. announced she had jOined th e anti -abortion group : operation R escue. : O ne year ago: A gunman ope n ed fire at a Jewish community cen:ter in Lo• Angeles, wounding three boys, a teen-age g irl and a • woman ; hours later, a gunman sho t and killed letter carr ier Joseph •Jieto; a suspect. w hite supremaost Buford 0 Furrow, fa ces charges ·· n both shootl\']gs. ' Today 's l:lirthdJys: Actor Jeff Corey is H6. Singer AI Alberts (The :Four Ace•) is 7H. Actress Rhon da Flemi nl( is 77 . Bluegrass singer~ongwriter Jimmy Martin is 73. Singer Jimmy Dean is 72. Singer ~ ddie Fisher is 72. Actress Kate O'Mara is 6 L Singer Bobby Hatfie ld . (The Righteous Brothers) is 60. Singer Ronnie Spector is 57. Rock ·Singcr-rmmCia~ Ian Anderson Qethro Tull ) i• SJ . Abigail Van Buren Five generations more than encouragement TODAY IN HISTORY weekend. Keep in mind you needn't spend every minute with them. Find other thing; to do that will be of more interest to you -- and then join them for meals away from the casino. Alternatively, consider making the next vacation a short cruise. Some of the larger ships offer gambling -- and ADVICE many other enjoyable activities. If it's any comfort, I'm with you all reunion. If I go, I'll be miserable. Any the way. Gambling has never appealed suggestions? -- MIFFED SIS IN mu ch to me. I prefer a sure thing! ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I DEAR MIFFED: An official vote is recently discovered that my son and his in order. State your case clearly, as you girlfriend, "Lois," are sexually active. have for me. If you're outnumbered and They have been seeing each other about the gang wants to plan next year's trip to nine months and both of them will be another casino, ask them to at least make 18 in a few months. When her parents some compromise on the amount of found out, they called us and the six of time spent gambling and mixing in us had a discussion at our home . some other entertainment during the Lois' father suggested -- and I agreed -- that they should stay apart for a time DEAR DAD: I think the youn g and think about their relationship and woman's parents have overreacted. They the consequences of sexual activity. At can't keep her under lock and key forthe time, I presumed that they would be ever. They have failed to co nsider that allowed to see each other again at some their daughter will be 18 in only a few point. months and can legally move out of the Abby, these are basically good kids. house. Neither experiments with .drugs . Both . Your attitude is a far healthier one for get good grades and are involved in · all concerned. As much as they might school activities: They are good people wish to, they can not protect their who made an error in judgment. I feel daughter from th e realities of life -- and we must make sure they understand that by age 18, sex is very much a reality to sex is special and not for just .anyone, nuny people. and that they need to know the imporTo receive a collection of Abby's tan ce of safe sex. most memorable -- and most frequentMy son told me today that Lois' ly requested -- poems and essays, send a father is considering not le tting h er business-sized, self-addressed envd,Q.p<;., . leave for college in the fall, and h er plus check or money order for $3.95 mother may quit her job to stay home ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby's to keep an eye on her during the day. " Keepers," P.O. Box 447, Mount M orWhat do you think? -- SAN FRAN- ris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includCISCO DAD ed.) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ARCs goals require Touring the area this week to gauge the success of the Appalachian Regional Commission's mission, US. Sen. George Voinovich of Ohio said more needs to be done. Amen . WhilcVoinovii:h's conUll ent seemed to be directed at the agency, he tempered his statement with ihe belief the ARC's efforts should .be encouraged. Hopefully, we can cou nt on the senator's support when ARC's annual appropriation comes up for approvaL Voinovich believes the age ncy 's mission in southern Ohio still needs work, and we will agree with that contention. It also applies 'to surrou nding.Appalachian counties. This is not !d say ARC hasn't done anything since its creation in . 1965. Quite the contrary. Without ARC, the region would sti ll be ::mired in the deprivation that relegated it"to near third world status • :prior to President Johnson's war on poverty initiative. :: Dut nearly four decades later, Voinovich is correct in saying "improvement is needed. ARC was established as a facilitator for federal dollars to put in highways, help create jobs.and address quality of life issues, such as installation of water and sewer systems. Many goals have been met . But poverty pockets still exist in this region. It takes distribution of federal dollars to help correct situations, and despite a prevailing meJitahty among congressmen and senators that ARC represents a form of welfare, it takes that kind of assistanc e to make things happen. ' ' That's why tours of th e region by Voinovich and other legislators investigating the effectiveness of ARC are valuable. As governor, Voinovich was aware that the. agency played a major role in improving the southern end of Ohio. His administration even established an office to deal with issues in Appalachia. It's up to him, as one of the state's voices.on Capitol Hill, to be an advocate for ARC's continuati on and in fulfilling its goals not o nly in Ohio, buuhroughout Appalachia. · . The hearing; Voinovich conducted in Nelsonville on Tuesday have armed him with th e facts . It's now time for him to convince his fellow legislators that maintaining ARC is a wise move when the bean counters start thinking up new ways to save money. Then we'U kflO\\' that Washington is more serious about its com: ·m1tment than just bei ng encouraging. Thunday, Auc. 10, 1000 Sisters, mom hold winning hands for weekend getaway HU~E 'Esta6{zs/ie{ in 1948 Charles W. Govey Publisher ~-~~~~~~~-·=·~·=g~------~~P=a~g~e=A=s !!! J. KONDRACKE'S VIEW 2000 ·race could leave. high road for low soon PHILADELPHIA -Texas Gov. George W. Bush 's strong convention closer clears the way for a substance-rich and rhetorically tough presidential campaign rhat doesn't have to get down and dirty, but probably wilL The key passage in Bush's acceptance speech Thursday that should set up the issues battle · was: "The surplus is not the government's money The surplus is the people's money." The central policy question that "the people''· have to face in thi s election is: What do we want to do with the anticipated 10-year, $1.5 trillion surplus? Bush says, "Now is the time to reform the tax code and share some of the surplus with the people." Democrats allege that the tax cuts he proposes will use up all, or more than all, of the surplus, leaving nothing remaining for the "compassionate" initiatives he says he favors . Democrats, on the other hand, propose to "share'' much less oftlie nioney with taxpayers - about two-thirds less - and ."invest" or "spend" the rest on health and education programs, benefits for seniors, and paying down the national debt. This difference has the makings of what could be an elevated - and tough - election debate. Doth Bush and Vice President AI Gore can and will claiin that America's continued greatness and prosperity lie in following his path . They can also battle spiritedly over which party is responsible for the nation's current well-being, whether the opposition's taxing and spending agendas add up. and who has the fairer and more effective formula for progress. In his acceptance speech, Bush invited a fight by charging that the Clinton-Gore administration has "coasted through prosperity" and " had its chance" to lead, but didn't. Gore has every right to say, "Coasted? The · country wasn't prosperous in 1992. It was debtridden and isn't any more.Those who don't feel better off than they were eight years ago should vote for another George Bush," etc. As expected, Bush also laid down ddense, Social Security reform, education reform and Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST welfare as basic issues on which he wants to campaib"' and said of President Clmton and Gore, "they have not led ." Th ere's mom for a good fight over the administration's record and whether Gore's pro:posals on those fronts - college aid, family leave, welfare reform and ·missile defense constitute good policy. Gore. certainly will make health policy including prescription drugs and patients' rights - a top issue, and can acc use B4sh and his Republican allies in Congress of blocking admimstration initiatives. Growing naturally and legitimately out of the issues debate are questions of motive and, inevitably, character. The Bush-orchestrated GOP convention was one giant iteration of the famous remark by Bush's father, former President George Bush, " Message: I care." The endless parade of black and Hispanic faces and the repetition of compassionate rhetoric were meant to show that Bush is, a.s Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge (R) described ·him, "the Founding Father of the new Republican Parry." I'm convinced on the basis of Bush's record and proposals that he really does m ea n to create a "new" GOP on the premise that "the alternative to bureaucracy is not indifference" and would try to "put conservative values and ideas into the fight for justice and opportunity." But Democrat' have every right to question both Bush's and his party's sincerity. There are elements of Bush's record and pmgram that jus- tifir doubt. In Texa<, he oppt>Sed expa ndin~ health insurance for poor ch ildren last year. I k also is not backing up Ills t:ducatiun n.: f11r1!1" with much money. There is even more ground to yucsrion tht..· Republican Party's dedication to hi s goa ls, As many commentators pointed out. then.· \~'L' I~ [u· mon: Afncan- Americans on stage and m V!Lkos at the GO I' convention than on the convt·m ion fl oor. It was fair that the Gore campaign tagged th,· Philadelphia convention a " masquerade hall" in which Bush "danced the Texas two-step." hid .. ing "the reality that Hush is cornpassinnatL' fur thtt rich and conservative for everyone l'isc.'' · It was surprising that Bush and his vke prt'Sidential candidate, Dick C hent·y, both tri,·d to tie Gore to Clinton's S<:andals, with C hcnl'y asking "Does anyone , .. senously bc!i,·v,· th,lt under Mr. Gore the next fi.)ur Yl.'an; would hl' any different from the last eight?" Nearly all o f Bush's and C heney'sjabs at Gur,• were above the belt, but that one - implying that Gore is capable of a Monica Lewinskystyle scandal - hit below My guess is that Gore will use this punch . among others , as a pretext for saying Republi cans "went nebrative" first, giving Dt·mocrals permission to savage Bush. Gore has demonstrated he is not above distorting an opponent's record - as h e lm .in claiming that, under Bush, Tcxa.s is running a budget "shortfall;" when there's a surplus. Gore probably planned to charge, anyway, that Bush is somehow anti- black, anti-H,isp:lll ic, anti-senior. He ln3dc such fals~ c h ar~o.:·o;; against hi s primary opponent, former Sc·n. Bill Bradley (D-N J). So, the GOP cunve11tio n opened the way for a nasty campaign that pmhably will ove1whdm the elevated , feisty debate that the issues deserve. Defore November, vote" may have more need for th eir mud boots than their thinking caps. 1 '!F (Mort(m Koudrtttke is t'xaur[,,c c,litor Call, tile ""''-'paprr ,~( C.•pitol Hill .) n ~~ll NEW ,YORK - Critics of gove rnment surpluses believe something rings false in the offi cial hand-wringing over w hy Americans can't seem to raise th eir savings 1rate, now near zero . Just look at the federal budget surpluses, they say, observing that hundreds of billions of dollars beyond immediate needs reside in federal coffers. In a real sense, those arc savings, bu t th ert:s a big asterisk beside th em : The J ecision of how to use those savings is up to elected oili cia ls, not to the families who say th ey have no savmgs. With some house holds paying more than 40 percent of incom e in fed eral , state and local taxes - the self-employed, for example, pay 15.3 percent of thc·ir incomes - budgets can become strained . True, taxes aren 't the only obs tacle to saving. There's the desire on the part of millions not j ust to do without saving but to spend beyond their incomes, borrowing to do so. The rationale for such behavior, at least 111 many cases, is that household a<Sets are steadi- ly nsing, providing sutlicient collateral to justifY th e spending.Yes, but will that collateral be there when the stoc-k market fall s, and perhaps housing prices too ? Or tfinten·st rates rise? Or tftaxcs continue to rise, as mexorably they do if li Cit watched do~ely. They are doin g so now, a co nlicqucn ce of only limited indexing for inflation. A study by former Treosury eco nomi sts Aldona and Gary R obbins shows tiJJt inflation, howc:vt•r minor, drains aw.1y in come fi·o m cap it~l Sains, div-idend ~ anJ intt·rest, reducing the abihty tu ' ave. The big dange r to incomes and sav mgs. th ey say in their study for th e think rank Institute fo.r Poli cy Innovation , is not higher interests rates, whi ch eve ryo ne watches, but sneaky tax in creases. <> By their L'lltimatcs, :1 quarter percentage point incn:ase in tht· average ta.x rate has roughly the same impact on th e econo my as a full percentage point incrt~J "i o.:~ in intl.:rcst r;1tcs. Th eir analysi s ind1cate s that indi vi du .tl income taxes, which account for almost half of all taxes, are now runnin g 9.9 percent ahead of last year, far faster than the gross domes ti c produ ct ri se. . Not all the bbmc can be assigned to Ltxt·s, not with the way Ameri cans havl' shown tlwy lik e to spend, but it co ntribut<·s to th e lo w savings ratt' so often desc rib~·d as myr.;tniou :-:. It 's hardly a myst ery. 110t wh,·n you < ~e th e off<et in th e form of those billi o n< held by th e US Treasury. The my stery more aptl y "I' I' lie> to how the hu ge pri vatl' debt can be p.ti,l down safel y. , , An amlysis by Wynne Godky. a sc holar at tht• Je-rome Lc:vy Economi cs lmtittlll' . r.; hows tlut ho use hold d,·bt n·achcJ m-.nly 11111 percent of dispos ;.l bk· inromt' in th\.' first 4ll.lrtl'r, an all-time high . The assumption I<; th at ri <~in g vr~luc of collateral, especially fm stocks and homes, will case th e burden of repaying. But tlut 'leaves a question: How mu ch of it wil1 be: rhnc when the tim e: comes? ' It migh t be too much to expert. but perhaps in the intcnst· h t:.lt of the.· poJi tic 1l cullpai glt battlts, th e m y,tn y w1 ll br resolved . . ' OoJm CwwW·is c1 busi1wss t1Wtl)'Stj(n 771(' Ass ~~~ iatcd Press) RACINE Southern High School Athletic Booster>, Thursday. 7 p.m., at the high school. POMEROY Cleaning and setup for the Meigs County Fair flower shows, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. senior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ! · After expressi ng her appreciation to t he Auxiliary for the opportunity to attend Girls State, Stivers detailed her experiences during the week . She said she was of the Federalist party and parti cipated in caucus m eetings, po liti cal rallies, debates, and elections, as well as swL· aring- in ceremoni es for the newlY elected officials.· She desc ribed the program as not only educational, but "inspiring and motivating." O ne of the most impressional . events for her, she said. was the assembly where the oath of office was administered to the el ec ted state officials by Supreme Court Justice Ali ce Robie Resnick . Another dignitary attending was Gov. Bob Taft. PORTLAND - RACINE - Southern Junior High School cheerleading meeting for those plarming to participate in the 2000-01 cheerleading season, Thursday at 5 p.m. at the junior high. Parents should attend with students. POMEROY. -Junior and Rita White to perform at the Meigs County Senior Center, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. during congregate meal there. FRIDAY, Aug. tl LONG BOITOM - Hynm sing featuring Earthen Vessels at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Friday, 7 p.m Gospel sing to take place LANGSVILLE - The 14th annual Gospel Sing at the Carl Gorby Farm near Langsville will take place Saturday, Aug. 12. The event will feature The Gabriels, Carleton-Sutton Bluegrass Gospel Group and the Musser Family Singers. A potlu ck dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. and those attending are to take a covered dish. Singing will start at ,7 p.m. and will be televised by WJOS- TV SAnJRDAY, Aug. 12 DANVILLE - Danville Church of Christ, gospel meeting, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday. 6 p.m. Denver Hill, speaker. SUNDAY,Aug.13 POMEROY - M eigs County Ministerial Association, public song fest, Sund'l}', 7 p.m. in the grandstand on Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Rev. Bob and Joann Robinson to lead service; local churches to provide special music, singspiration included. GabrtaiQuartat Football Shoes ~ YVolleLJball Shoes ... YVolleyball Knee Pads ~ YSchooiBaqs ~ ~· •••••••••••••••••• ThSHOEPLACE 992·5627 MIDDLEPORl OH 110\ILO\\ '\I· RS WV based Home Improvement company seeking to expand sales in Ohio is looking for homeowners interested in savina money, by allowing us to use your home for display I referral purposes. If you have been thinking about windows.. or siding to improve the , appearance of yotU home, now is the time to find out how much money you can save by participating in this; program. Dolo the HUGE RESPONSE from Ibis type of program we must limi! the number of display I referral homes to I 5 T1ii products we offer are manufactwed by CERTAINTEED in busmess since 1904 and consistently ranked at the lop in customer satisfaction. Each produc1 1 comes with a LIFETIME WARRANTY ·· So if you are tired of scraping, painting, staining, or Just tired of that worn out look give us a call TOLL FREE-from an}'Vhere. ALL AMERICAN EXTERIORS ofWV 2003 Murdoch Ave. Parker,bwg, WV 2610 I 1-888-422-2125 Why put it off any longer? !! SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old homes look new again FREE ESTIMATES Financing available Licen!llld in OHIO & WV 03077~ Register To Win A . 50TH Year Celebration : $so.oo.G~rt£ertificate .• 3 t:(\ W ICi ' IJ,Jh~~mdytime) On Selected Items • Ullatches • R'·n,ns ::I, VV •Earrings •Bracelets Anti Much More l 1 ~MASON FURNITURE'S ~ tfoneybear Jestivall 9ir!/cer~~~~te~ ~;v~~ ~'~y,~onthly .de•·•alk Sales I Sl ~~lW:e~s . . ~\ .T.Just Arrived!! ~T y .\TTF\'110\ r-----------------, 1 r-------~-----:----~~~1 SAL .....CONTINUES"'" Bible School Mission on County Road 31, 6 to 8 p.m Thursday through Satun:lay Circle hosts family picnic RAC INE - The Sonshine Circle of Dorcas Bethany Church ei!Joye d a fami ly picn ic at the river campsite of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey recently H azel McKelvey was hostess for the picnic The group enjoyed pl:tying games, fishing, boat rides, and singing. Donna and Mary Byer we re 111 charge of the games and Marvin McKelvey took the guests t(n boJt rides. It was reported that Mary Cleek, corresponding secretary had mailed sy mpathy cards to Sarah N eigler, Bernice Theiss, Florenc e I lceter, Marjorie Hofli1er, Harry Pickens and Mari e Norris. Cards of encouragement were sent to Mary Stobart, Wilma Ballard, Edison 1\r.tC<'. An n Boso. Marjorie Salser, Libby Willford, Don Hupp, Lizzie The Community Calendar is pubtree 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 pennits lind cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. lished as a will be held at the Freedom Gospel Girl Stater reports to Auxiliary ! MONDAY,Aug. 14 POMEROY- Calvary Pilgrim Chapter, State Route 143, Bible school, Monday through Aug. 18, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m RACINE - Dorcas/Bethany • Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m at the church. Officers to be elected and secret sisters chosen. WELLSTON -The Annual Ohillco Coal Festival Art Show wiU be held Sept, 1 and 2 at the WeUsron Public Library. The show will include professional and amateur categories in phoHeather Ridenour, being held here by her mother, Jenny Ridenour, is tography, paintings and misceUaneous art forms such as ceramic and the fifth generation in the family of Josephine Smith, Pomeroy. The . wood carvings. There will be separate categories for young adults and five generations, as pictured here, are from the left, Faith Varney, 'youth. grandmother to Heather being held by her mother, Mrs. Smith, her The young adult division will include 7-12 graders. Other youth ·great-great-grandmother, and Dan Smith, her great-grandfather. (Concategories are grades 4-6 and K-grade 3. There is no entry fee for the tributed photo) young adult or children's division . There is a $1 entry fee per item for amateur division and a $2 entry fee per item for ihe professional category. There is a limit of RACINE- Southern High School student Emily Stivers, who four items per person and a size limit of no larger than 24"x30." All items must be be framed and ready to hang. e~tte nded the 54th annual Buckeye Girls State under sponsorship of The best of show cash award is sponsored by the Southern Hills the American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, reported on her activities ' Arts Council. There is a Sharon Davis Stubbe Memorial award to there at a recent Auxiliary meeting. honor one of the founders of the Ohillco Coal Festival Art Show. Girls State is a week long workshop on ,government in action spon sored by the Legion Auxiliary at Ashland College. This year There is also a Peoples Choice award and a best of show award, as mure than a thousand hi gh school girls who will b e seniors this fall well as cash awijrds for the top three wim1ers in eaGh category. The show will be professionally judged. :~ ttended the program which is designed to educate the citizens of Check in times for the show will be Friday, Sept. I .from 4-6 p.m. to morrow in city, counry and stare government, their functions and and Saturday, Sept 2 tram 1-3 p.m. operation . For more information, call committee members Barbara M cKinStivers noted that she held the positions of volunteer fireman and niss at 740-384-3381 or C indy Kessler at 740-384-2840. ·.dso served on the city board of health. People aren't savings: so.what's the mystery? JOHN CUNNIFF THURSDAY,Aug. 10 MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship will meet Friday, 9:30 a.m. for breakfast at the Golden Corn!. For those needing rides, call 992-5666. wood, Raymond Proffitt, Mildred Parsons, Pauline Wolfe, Martha Stutler, Doug Circle, Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Gordon West, Ooley Beegle, Vicki Boso, Nettie Cross, Anna Lee Tucker, David Grindstaff, Naomi NeviUe, and Dorothy Harden. Attending the picnic were Esther West, Mabel Brace, Bernice and Kenneth Theiss, Manha Lou Beegle,Joe and Evelyn Foreman, Milford and Romaine Frederick, Tom and Sheila Theiss, Linda and Wayne Russell, Dixie Smith, Dale and Kathryn Hart, Edna Knopp, Janet Theiss, Otmer Knopp, Dick and Lois Sterrett, Ruth Simpson, . Manley Christy, Thelma Walton, Sally and David Gloeckner, Garry, Melissa, Brandon, Bryan and Ryan Smith , Letha Proffitt, De Wayne Stuttler, Hazel McKelvey, Donna and Mary Dyer, Marvin, Eleanor and Jay McKelvey. Next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Art show to be held BUSINESS MIRROR BY CALENDAR sJJe f ( .. Zip .• ),) ' " t 'i ' · (}ld.!r to .,Ofer. N pun: I to"'l!fv~awaym thly. 1 only. Cllnl!ot be d n I I I 1 I 1 I I I e nerts ry. •. tee (3 $50 Gjh CertiOcides lhCetllncatesllo~eapp)lfdtonewpurchase ~.d.ent lila.dda!lllii!Jiufnlture.tha'le or lay&WIIJ' actoun!. Mail to P.O. Box 408, Mason, wv zsz.:O or bring to Mason f'nmlture lnd Street, Mason, WV. AILentrles must b'e received by August 3t:"l000.Drawlng September t;lnilo. Wlnoen will be notified and names posted at .the store. Mason FtirDihire employees and family member's are Ineligible. Della Sauer. Pt. Pleasant, wv Tom Darst - Middleport, OH .Charlene Lewis, Letart, WV : .: I 1 1 I I I I 1 ·. : 1 I 'Watch For August Winners In Our 1 September Newspaper Ad. 8/00-1 L-----------------~ • �-. ~age A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~ ' ,-. ' " Thursday, August 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- --.-·--------.--.-. -. - - - - I . - Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily &oreboard, Page B6 ., • The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 1hunci11J, Aupst 10, 2000 • . .. THURSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS GSC tryouts Aulo 15 · • c........ Truoll. , ••• ,.... Auto Pertll 210 8 WUt: Global CrosslnJ at 8 p .m . • Solurdoy • ESPN2 Tl>o Glen c-,_ QloNI 81 Tile 81M • W I - C•~ •r• ·-• •WIIIft: 12:30 p.m.. Sunday •Wittte: watkins Glen (N.Y.) International (2.45-mlle track) 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • lutch . . - . - l l l l e.OGIII 210 • - 90 laps/ 220.5 •o: Jeff Noon • ALJC. 19 • ESPN --·· m=:.ehtl ac ...... Gordon • Q. .f)ltC rwcont Rusty WOIIoee, Ford, 121.234 mph, AUI. 13, 1999 •llleoe reconl: Mark Martin, Ford,103.030 mph, Aug . 13, 2000 POINTS \UNOINGS .........,.... ~ :.-, . ~· Dllt,... a.rm, LltiOf'llll, 3,00!5 l. --.2.1121 2,$11 01111 lat'Nrdt, 2 .aeo .. JtfJ'IurWI. 2,714 I. a. ..... -·- ·_...,._ -:IMJ Kllft !bdl. 2.853 · --···· TOP TEN • Weekly rankl..,. by NASCAR This Last week's rankin& IS In parenthesea. llobbJL8D .. _ 2. (2) 3. (I) Ruotr-4. (3) D. . hm(4) Tony I t e.•• (71 Jtlllurton 7. (8) Jill I I 8. (9) Wlnllurton 1. (1) Mork Mlrtln 10. 1-1 JenJN- · SPEEDWAY. Ind. - Who could araue with the notk>n that, In the Br;c:kyard 400. ~was Bobby Labonte 's turn? E~~~My year at Indianapolis Motor Speodwoy, the Pontiac driver inched closer to victory lane. In his previous three starts at Indy, Labonte had finished OO<:ond (1997), third (19981 and second 11999). Justice was served at Indianapolis Motor Speodwoy on Saturday. Bobby Labonte was, to borrow the cliche, "due: Sadly, so was Rusty wallace, and h.-was -Wallaw"s •ad rate to watch helplessly as Labonte's Pontiac - the first of that make to claim this race swept past him on the 146th of 160 laps. The pass ended • rather testy duel In whlth Labonte had shadowed Wallace's car for lap after lap. Once cleBr, L-abonte swlf"tly aWIIj. After makln& the pus In thl third turn, he and Wallace bumped at the head of the front stral&t1t, exltln& tum four. By tne next time around, no-. Lal>onte was pert~aps 50 AL41. 9,1999 ..C:H IMND IIAT1011AL • Wlllrl: NAPAonllna.com 250 • -Noon. ALC. 19 • Qllllf11114 ,._,.: Dave Blanay, Pontiac, 180.054 mph, •111101 reoonl: Mark Martin, Ford.169.571 mtlh. Ate. 19. 1995 • - : Martin Is thl on~ twc>tlme winner of this rece. CMiiiiMAN TIIUCII •-= • - . M;c:hlaan Speedway 12-mlle track) • : 125 lops/250 Ports 200 yards ahead, ano his mlflin · .Qwlf)IIC~ July 17, 1999 •R-..-:Jock Spraaue, Chevrolet, 79.226 Ate· 16.1997 YourTurn LIIIWI ,_ o.•••n Irvin arrested on drug charge Detr NASCAR This Week, I am tired of these people with looiC jawa who claim that Jeff Gordon il wuhcd up. No driver is any bc"cr than the car be is &tvefl to dri'IC , Give Jeff I car that will n1n, and he will out; PLANO, Texas (AP) - Former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Michael Irvin was arrested on a misdemeanor drug charge. Irvin ,was taken into custody on a charge of possession of le'l than 2 ounces of marijuana, a Class B misdemeanor, said Plano Police Department Sgt. Mark Hunt. race the ben oft he res1. Oarles 5181111 Boonlborv,Md. X Dear NASCAR This Week, I want to donste 10n1e money to a NASCAR team that would run a car tponiOid by donatioos from the (ana. After the paint job, take a maaic marker and write as man~ fans' namesu could be squeezed in on the car. Many, mpy fans would see their names racina aroLmd the track and in the winner\ circle! My bet is there would be a lot of donationL What do you think7 Tr,..,. to <MIIIIf I I can't_•_ him It the end, 4.229 - . I I , the l.,..st In the non! 'I history. WOS tD- rookie._,_ Grand Notlonll with "'" chomplonohlpoln thl Crofts. man Truck lAP morlled !;erie" HOfnodoy'l oecono vlctoty .;~ .,...!"!.•.....,.,. ~ ... _ - . ;.:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~ OYer $4.5 miM6on In wtnntfwl.~..,. -t ·J ~;}. - Rollerl Prosstay, once consldeleo one or NASpAR'Omorepromlsl"' IOIII'C drlvr!ro, n• mana&e<~ 10 CIUI>I;c:ata thl ouccen 110 - ofiiOre<lln the Bu8Ch sarles s1n00 he came to Wlitlton Cup as a rookie - - - - . . . . . , ') thln!l·"'a 1011e Plltlr-COQCI· ... wew 11011' tr\ Sllilftu .. little l)ll, 1IUt Iller 1111 ~ter...'!e 100 . f)ertont Dettet. t think ~'I a Dllllm~t. Dut. then opln, M'l hot 1Niei111 OOIIIII!tnt In 1995. n.., -leY~~ HanyGant u as we went: CIIAITSMAN TIIUCK -or t1te NO. 33 a...rotet thin owneo t1y CLERMONT. Ind. - \rloteron Joe Ruttmon put his Dcdle 011 tho polo and domln11od the R- 1M Jocltlon. N'4t ~ now owna tttat taam - II di!Wf II JOI Nemechek- 0110 Pruotay hll rnoveG on. first to thl team owneo t1y Gil) Bechtel and then to n1o Power Stroke 200 11 Recenl~ to rile. Tho of yOuna at1W Chief · lljltn Pomllerton -~~,.. thO ,.. . o bOOil and point loader Grec Billie. ...:U 11-..L Asheville, N.C. Amick, not'ntalty I BGN c:ompetttor, collected 1 rumer-up flnllh In only his IICOftd truck race of the MIJOn. ..:a1ni ,_1 "*· ""' - lelldl"' the ltll!l. I'm reol~ • - whl1 R)>eR hll .~ IIIII. H l l ' - the care more PDOII1111nt M,IY-~ Wt~ _COllin lho lfiOP now, •!ld wllenMr filet In U...car, 1!'lfti 1lf(i I ~'I t1!0 car we r-ot lltlotA>I or MI!U""YIIte prubll>ly 110120 _ milt"" ••10< to &•t In the . . ono Mfl'lint ortJtim '' exactly ollko. There 111 minOt ....,...,IIUt or tndiiii\OpCit~. K'l C....,._,156 starts, 0 to)>llvo llnlshol, 6 top.lO finishes, 0 wins, 4 poles, lnt -~ w•aettlnC In raoo 0111, ond · would be d!f!Otont, li!JIH would be dllforent ond thl seat would ~ dm,;ent.' sw~hel MIIJ'k Martin va. Mllui llld111..r The Brickyard 400 onty U '-old, ond Morlt Mlrtln hod • dreftlna peMOt In - Sk-. Aftlr M-'ll'linl ano Mlchotl WO~'o ChlwOtetbumpod- - · Martin ylsldod to WOitrlp as t1te lho filii tum at Indy. . . Skinner filled to ontlclpote Morttn'l ~off, IIIII the resuk was 1 craoh thet loft Martin In l8lt Dlloll· 'I dlcl somothlrc IO<Ioy 111* 1)111 lael reii-IIIOUI.' Slttltlllt' sold. Monln 'I'm 1 0 0 - IIUI8 n.,.. an two- oonc-. occident, and accldonll IIAieAIITitltWHII'Io _: ____ __ 'Accident or not, the crolh no - - . t o Mlllln'lo llaUI,_ In thO 1101nt race. II net lei< lllciiUCII, M1r11n would ttwooa no IUCI< 11 on: - .. • 111m The ~oc:e finish wu devastatlrc. but Rusty Wallace ls still the t.:lrcult'l hottest-. • 111m Wol~ Dollof1bach Jr. has 1. How many turns does It take to complete a lap around Watkins Glen International? 2. Who was the first driver to win 1100.000 In a season? 3. What did the land on which Bristol Motor Speedway was bultt used to be? I :uozum1 P8>!1! :n 'l The lrll&ic loss of Adam Petty and Kenny Irwin made me stop and •••••••••••• action, if perfected· and modified for lona drivin& comfort, would possibly be tbc answer. Let's nope we don't lose any more or these b!'lve drivers to engineerinJil flaws. bymond J. Holtz Bloornfnaton, Ill. Just lwt wed. NASC~R lmple· mtttttd lwo nrw safet)l mmsurcos, mondatl11g tile addilioJt of off-o" , or "kiiJ" switcltes, on both the throttle anrmbty and ,\'fetring whrel ofall Winsto" Cup cars . of retailer Sears. has extended Its sponsorship of the NASCAR Truck Series that has boasted Its name since Its Inception In point runo . Ma~fic:ld'l, driven-·bl~ by teammate he ., SPEEDWAY. Ind. - In the: lndi- RUll y WI IIa(e, ..wvu ""'W n I ' anapolit Motor Speedway prxticc: rachcd the 11mc spot; on the track . Joe Nemechck \ Chevrold also bare· sts~ion on the mom ina or Aua. 4, Jeremy Mt~ficld wu In the wronJ I)' eaupcd an incident. ' Mayneld wu liimihed to the ho•· pllcc tllhc wrona Ume. Apparently 11 1 rc1ult of oil pUll with .. • closed head injury." Dr. Troy Plyner of the hospital 'I dropped from Chad Linle'lailina enai~te. Mayfield'l Fon:l atruck the neurol01ical ·~ff said the. injury third-tum wall of Indy. And while hil ..ould prr.-cnt him rrom takmapaM injuric:l were not anve, they did in tiM: Brickyard 400, but Mayfield bock him out of tht race and put checked "'' or Ihe hoapilal 11 4 hi1 ability to competa In IM neat p.m. Mlyfield had qualified fourth. buC ICVCI'Ili'ICCI in doubt. Kyle Petty. who had fail~ to mike Ma~field 'l Ford wabbled bcfon: spinnina completely out of control the lllrlil'lfl fjc:ld, took over 11 driver and hittina the wallllmost DUll! on eoune. meant that the driver's akte. A rcplly, wlli .. not or.;:~f hldtodroptotherwoflhefield for the slart )C THE STREAK ENDS: The lonaest consecutive-statU streak in NASCAR his1ory ended 11 lndianapoli1 when Terry Laboftte elec::ed not to compete in the Brickyard 400. Labonte autfered a concuasion and a broken riahtlea in a c:ruh at DaytoM on July I, and lin.gertna effecu or the concua.sion caused dizzinas wMr1 L-abonte tried 10 ~ice in his No . .5 Chevrolet. Todd Bodine qualificd the car, and after consultina with doctors. Labonte elected 10 pau up Ind y and tbi1 weck'1 race 11 row bepn wilh the Dl)tona SOO in · 1979. "' X SABCOMAkf.SrTOmCIAL: Feli11. Sa bates announced his plana Aua. 4, ofTic:lally affirm ina what everyone had known. for weeka: He had,aold 1 m~ty and controllina interes1ln his team to Chip G1naul . Gu1ui, the lonpime Indy car entrepreneur, will al10 switch the team from Chevrolet: :o Dodae ne11.1 yw, with Sterlina Marlin remain in& to drive the No. 40 car aDd the driver oft he other c:ar yet to be determined. Ganae-area rtpons htd Ganaui interested in lurin1 Bobby Hamilton ~ w~:~~~reak of 6.55 races in a ~;!~:,m Larry MoCiure\ Chevro- · SIIH£ --.•tdaluaa.com See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories ~M--r ~·•: d cttkli..::.. ~- 11 1 1- ............... to--~ ..,., _.. Ridenour Supply In the lftll...,.oketl trtniiDIPhlrw of lfHh,... fOlie Motvr lp•cdo:wJ, MU.'I,.,.........,..... St. Rt. 248 U. ,a., ...,uoutarlr ~ .... M..- end == Chester •_.. IU Gift"'"',."""''"..,"''"""' __,. Ute No. 11 PolltiH Ortnd Plilllr In tM t ....'l ' vtctory In OM of the ='I•..- Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 • (740) 992-2196 ' 985-3308 '!J:'!f:...~In .... 5: z 0 ~ ' 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ Romanowski faces felony drug charges :r cg grn cg :I0 NI N Q) N (J1 a. t !D • i: a:a. Ci' "CC [1~1 0 ~ 0 ::r II II I I .. ~ MASON, Ohio (AP) - Second-see ded Pete Sampras eked out a rain-delayed 7-6 (3), 7-6 (3) victory over 19- year- old Taylor Dent at Tennis Masters SeriesCincin nati. Hours earli er, top-seeded Andre Aga~<i was forced to reti re from his match because of back problems that have hampered him since a 1ninor car acc ident last month . Third-seeded Magnu s Norman was upset 6- 7 (4), t\- 1, ii -3 by Slava Dosedal. In matches that wt·re susp end ed m·arl y four hours beca use of rain, No. 4 Gustavo Kucrten . beat G ianlu ca Pozzi 7-5, 6-3, and N o. 8 Marat Safin beat Francisco C bvet 7- 6 (7) , 6-3. No. 13 Fran co Squ ill ari beat Jiri Novak 6- 3. 6-4 . No. I 5 Tim Hen man beat Mariano Pucrta 61, 6-2, and N o. 16 Mark Phillipoussis beat Marcelo Rios 6-7 (3), 6-4,7-6 (4). In other matches, Max Mirn yi beat Hi cham Arazi; Arnaud C lement beat Martin Damm; and Todd Martin beat Sjeng Schalken. Miller signs with Pacen INDIANAP O LI S (AP) Reggie Miller, thg Nl:IA's all - tim e leader in 3- point m empts and baskets, sign.td a new contract With the Indiana Pacers. Terms were not disclosed by the team . • Without Dillon, the Benpls had no running back with any appreciable N~L expenence. · Dillon already ranks fourth on the Ben_gals' career rushing list with 3,459 yards over the past three seasons: As a rookie in 1997, he rushed for 246 yards against Tennessee to break the single-game rookie record of237 yards set by Cleveland's Jim Brown against the los Angeles Rams in 1957 . Hamisch hurls complete game ., Slmpns advances in rain-SOIIked Masten • Craftsman, the tool dhllsion during prac'tice at the team's training camp in Georgetown, Ky. Smith started only four games last se'ason because of a foot injury and is still learning to run the offense. ' REDS BASEBALL RALEIGH , N.C. (AP) NASCAR p1 o neer Herb Thomas, a two-time seri es champion, died of a heart attack at his home in Sanford. He was 77 . Thomas won the Grand National Racing (now Wimton C up) championship in 195 1 and 1953. He ranks 12th on the career victory list with 48 wins in 230 starts. toe back up. This was crude ud uncomfortable, but this type of After Injury, Mayfield's Immediate driving future in doubt :-: cii£WOFtlllll'~ lhowina theacc~nt in vNid detail, did meal that the car in front of games and play only in the last six so that he could become an unrestricted free agent for next season. That is now moot. Last week, the Bengals notified Dillon that he would be ineligible to play in the first regular season game on Sept. I 0 unless he signed and reported in time for the Atlanta game, which will be the Bengals' second preseason game. ' The Bengals had also said Dillon would not be paid for the first regula~ season game if he did not meet the deadline. The Bengals need Dillon for an offense that lost top receiver Darnay Scott to a broken leg last week and will be run by second-year quarterback Akili Smith. Scott broke two bones in his left leg NASCAR legend Herb thomas dud at 77 vent this sticking aas pedal from happening again. I ~all driving a JO·cart or electric · car, and the pedal had 1 piVOI in the center. T~ toe pushed up, the heel went up, and the heel down would push the AROUND THI GARAGf 8J MOIItt Dtltttll NASCAR Thll Week Falcons game, but he is expected 10 join the team in Atlanta. Coach Bruce Coslet has not decided whether Dillon will play against the Falcons. The Bengals had been increasi ng pressure on Dillon in hQp,es of signing him, after failing to sign him to a multiyear deal. Dillon is the eighth player in NFL history to to p the I, I 00-yard rushing mark in each of his first three seasons. He was voted to the Pro Bowl last season after rushing for 1,200 yards, the second-highest total in Bengals history. A restricted free agent, Dillon had been threatening to miss the season's first 10 thint of tomdhin&: that miJhl pn::- _ Series through 2005 and wil l slfinlfecant~ boost the yearly IIIIMINY toj)15 finish . X Dear NASCAR Th is Week, 1995. The new aareemer~t' wlli maintain the Craftsman Truck 'WJ8' .<J11P V 't ftnlshed 21st 01 M)I"'!Je In nlne ttlnll(ltt races and has not had llr' /d,fltYOIJy tft'Wr ctlf«Jrl Qtf . "'I~ 11M cr. No. 77 Jasper E"'lnes Ford Taurus. ownOd tly Ooul -~~---·1·m-. 11 thl flllt ~ na~ or""' year, and t1ttn ne111 year, oil of us h.WW o ~tar under our btl1 With 1ty1n 1~1 -ride.Preutey'l tonuneo ttwooa started Parle Ruttmon led 143 of the 200 lops, holdl,. off L~ Am;c:k, Jamie McMurroy, Mlkl WOIIoee lias been by o stntaUng team tllot was aiPW~dy sttGppedfor cash. Since non,- of r1Jo1t tetiJfl.r htu done well. ,,";1 Sllrt (Feb. 20, 1894; ot Doytono), POle (none), win (nont) of the MISOO. Jell 1'\trvls ftnllhod oecono. fullowed br runowoy ~ leader Jeff Green. Indianapolis tri~d a n11rt1Mr of tim~s ovtr the past d«tJJ/e. None ofthem /rQ3 btert JIIC· ttssfol. Otle problem Is diCit every liml rill cortetptlttJJ bttn ln·td. II Tlrts connpl has . bten C INC INNATI (AP) - Holdout running back Corey Dillon has reached verbal agreement with C incinnati on a oneyear contract and hopes to join the Bengals in time for the Friday ,night exhibi~ tion in Atlanta. · The Bengals'Web site repo rted the deal is worth S3 million, more than twice the $1.3 7 miliion tender offer Dillon had turned down in June. " It's great to get Corey in and have him under contract," said Paul H . Brown, the Bengals' vice president who handled the negotiations. Dillon will not be able t6' reach training camp in Georgetown, Ky., before the Bengals depart Thursday to travel to the GREELEY, Co lo. (AP) Denver Broncos linebacker Bill Romanowski has been cha rged with using diet drugs prescribed for his wife and a friend. The four felony charges were announced at the team's training' camp in a cas~ that dates to 1998. Romanowski could receive between two and nine years in prison if convicted on all four charges. Glen Franck CLERMONT, Ind. - Ron Homodoy oontlnuod his rookie 181U- dh I.-yIn the i<roeer 200 11 lndiiNipolll , Recelooy Park. 1 HOfnadOI Is, of COUIIO, hardly the normal hit ..... .• , ld••o Falla, Idaho - H 8IWIDIUTIOIW. Dillon signs 1-year, $3 million deal·with Bengals GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Club is in need of coaches for the upcoming season . Interested parties should contact GSC chairman Wayne Rose at 4464627 . Tim Steele, Ford, 111.079 mph , ••••••••••••• .. FEUD Of THI WEEK w• • DDoelllooooodldlrlo... llc..........: Dennis Setzer 200 laps. · CIIIIJ- . . 11M lllllftiiiiiC D8IMIMIIII-MIII' prefaced GSC needs coaches • ,.._, 200 lape/119.2 miles been shortened from 250 to FINifr lot tlolrl _... win Not. atnllll• · ~ ...... u. .... Loelftl•a.....-.? Over~lloll wed 1tJ tu:wuw,... Next-..,_,_, .-....:Nashville (Tenn. I Speedway USA (.596-mlle track I • Hobble: This race has Federated Auto Robert wrttor Monte Dutton. · - : 8 p.m.. Soturday mph, FROM LAS! WEEK wtNITOfl CUP pulled Cup races on road courses .... GOf'don started thli"d last year, first in 1998 and 11th If! 1997. PROFIIF JOiri.eMn.:f.lll 11. . . . ~. 1,521- •• miles • Deft 'rJ ohrr' a: Dale Elmnal'dt Jr. . . . . . . . . . 2.413 '· 'IIWI:I a.rton. 2,614 & ltiiK ..... 2.512 1. Rietw' Rucki, :un (8) 1995 • Notellle: Gofdon has won the last three races at watkins Glen and the last six Winston .......... _ __ 2.122 11.411 .. Rull}' . . . . .. 2,737 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Cl~b is currently holding signups for its under-14 and und er-18 teams. Players can obtain registration forms at the pawn shop at 324 Second Avenue in Gallipolis or by calling 4460840. The first practice is set for Aug. 15. ON THE SCHEDULE wtNITONCUP Page B.1 RED HOT HARNISCH - Reds pitcher Pete Harnisch (38) threw a complete game and hit a home run as Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 10-6 at Cinergy Field Wednesday. (AP) ( NASCAR Canadian carpetbagger guns for win Although Gordon concedes WATKINS G LEN. N.Y. (AP) the world's top stock car series - It's been 27 years' since a car- since M ark Donohu e in 1973. that Fellows is perhaps th e best petbagger won a Winston Cup Dono bue, who won on the road racer in North America, he now-defunct ro ad co urse in im't sure th at 's enough . C onsisrace. R on Fellows could eml th at Riverside, Calif.; died two years tency is difficult to maintain later, after crashing in a Formula when a team isn 't on the circuit streak . every week. A victory Sunday by th e One car. Canadian sports car ace , who Fellow s said it would be It can affect th e setup and run s in only one ran: in the "cool" 10. join Donohue in the power of th e race car, and the se ri es each season, also would record book . " H e's one of my crew led by a Brian Pattie - as good as it has bee n in Busch and hal t Jdl" Gordon's unprecedented ·heroes," he said. North of the bo rder, Fellows is Truck sen es victories- shouldrun of six straight victori es on n't be able to match Gordon's a fan favonte. road (O Urses and prevent <-f. T he 40-year-old driver, fifth over-the -wall bunch . record seventh overall. "" Fellows is no long shot. Th e last Sunday in an Ameri can Le · "All things being equal , we driver from Mississaub"' · Onta ri o, Mans Series race at Mosport should have an edge," Gordon finished seco nd to Gordon last International Ra ceway in Bow- said_"But you never know w hat's manvill e, Ontario, has won 19 going to happen in a r:Ke." year. Fellows, driving a ca r owned Fellows ha s three wins, two times in Trans Am racing. Donoby hue' had a record 27 ca reer vicWinston C up ace Joe seconds and a third in his last six Nem ec h ek, re ali zes Go rdon NASC AR races includi ng tories. Fellows has driven his factory- should be better in the pits, so C raftsman Truck and Busc h Grand Nati onal events at backed Co rvette to finishes of he'll have to be fast and smart. second this year in th e 24 l-lours " I'm going to try to gel some Watkin s Glen Internati onal. " H e's the best there is at of Daytona, and II th in Le kind of advantage on the track," Watk ins Glen," Gordon said as Mans . Those are the wo rld's pre- he said. "That would make up he prepare d fo r th e Global mier endurance ra ces, but Fel- the difference." Many in racing bdi eve road Crossing, one of onl y two road- lows doesn't fed out of place in co urses are more diffi cult to course ever.t ts on the 34-racc a stock car - particularly here. " It's a high-speed circuit that drive than ovals. If so, why hasn't Wins ton C up schedule .. " llon seems to lend itself to my dri - · Fellows ventured into the Fellows is definitely a threat." Fellows is hoping to become ving." he said. "It's like Mospo rt, PluH- NA~ Pllp Bl the first non-regular to win m the track I grew up on ." CINCINNATI (AP) Adanta manager Bobby Cox tilted his head, purs~d his lips and marveled. "You don't see that happen very often," he said. He was thinking about Tom Glavine's meltdown, but he could just as well have been referring to Pete Harnisch's homer or the Cincinnati Reds winning a series from the Braves. It had been a long time since any of those things had happened. Harnisch hit his second career homer, completing a huge comeback against Glavine, as ~ ,Reds roUed t\) a milestone ' IP-6 victory Wednesday night. For starters, the Reds took two- of-three for th eir first winning series against the l:lraves since September 1996. They'd lost their last eight series against Atlanta, leaving them 7-25 against the Braves since 1997 ., They hardly ever beat the Braves, let alon e beat them in a series. "It feels good to light one up against the Braves," manager Jack McKeon said, taking his first puffs on a postgame cigar. The way it started, the Reds didn't think they'd be lighting any victory cigars this' night . A severe storm dumped sheets of rain and hail on the field, delaying the start by an hour and 31 minutes. Thunder shook the suite windows and lightning lit the sky throughout the game, drawing repeated oohs from the 31,098 fans and qui ck glances from the players. "On the first ball hit to me, as soon as I caught it it was like -,'ZZZT!" Ken Griffey Jr. said, mimicking the sound of electricity. The show on the field was pretty lively, too. The Braves surged ahead wid;! a five-run third inning off Har: nisch (4-6) , who seemed to be on his way to a quick ..Ot. Bobby Bonilla got a standup two- run triple when Dan.t e Bichette dove and missed his liner to right, then scored oii Harnisch's wild pitch for a 6-~ lead. " At that point, I'm just trying to get through five or -$ix innings, give , the bullpen a break, throw a couple' of%~ and give the guys a chance to get back in the game," Harnisch said. It seemed like a reasonable strategy. Hamisch hadn't beat-en the Braves since 1993 and Glavine (14-6) has more career. wins agaimt the Reds than any other team ~ 2 I. The left- hander also was on a roll, having won his last seven starts. All he had to do for an eighth was hold a comfortable lead against a team that had fo:iisix of its last seven games. Remarkably, he couldn't. "We just couldn't get them out tonight," said third baseman Chipper Jon es, who tripled to end an 0-for-23 slump that was the longest of his career. "It's not very often that we get a five-run inning and lose. They matched our big inning with one of their o\vn ." Griffey had three hits off ......._ ........,. . REDS NOTEBOOK Reds continue • to nurse ailments C IN C INNATI (AP) ing it was a good decision to Aaf9n Boone wore a visor1 a end his comeback and have the blue shirt, gray shorts and a o peration. white sock on his right foot as "I know I wanted to have it he bumped along on crutches in done after a certa in point," he the C incinnati Reds clubhouse . said. " It was better to rehab ir Wednesday evening. and get all the swelling o ut of The third baseman had just the knee before surgery - that gone through his first limited speeds up the process. So, here therapy session on his left knee, we go.11 su rgically rebuilt the day before. Do ctors have told Boone to " l'n1 tired .'' Boone sai d. " I expect a full recovery by spring haven't had a good night's sleep trainin g. for the laSt few nights. I'm grogBarry's feeling better gy and sore." Shortstop Barry Larkin was ~ But he was already doing little sore Wednesday. a day afi:er th erapy, a sign of hi s co mmit- he took batting practice and ment to making a full comeback fielded grounders on hio from a torn anterior cr uciate sprained lefr knee. ligament. ''I'm sore but that 's to bv Doctors initially thought that expected," he said. " I feel pretty Boone only slightl y tor< th e lig- good." . Larkin sprai ned a ligament . iO ament on a fidding play july 5. He tried to come back and play, his knee while sliding into bast but aggravated the ir~ury and last Friday. He hopes to be ba c~ wound up opting tor surgery. in the lineup Friday for the start ' Wh en doctors got a closer of a series in C hicago. look, they realized he had comPluH- Noell, Pllp If. pl etdy torn the ligament, mean- �-. ~age A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~ ' ,-. ' " Thursday, August 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- --.-·--------.--.-. -. - - - - I . - Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily &oreboard, Page B6 ., • The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 1hunci11J, Aupst 10, 2000 • . .. THURSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS GSC tryouts Aulo 15 · • c........ Truoll. , ••• ,.... Auto Pertll 210 8 WUt: Global CrosslnJ at 8 p .m . • Solurdoy • ESPN2 Tl>o Glen c-,_ QloNI 81 Tile 81M • W I - C•~ •r• ·-• •WIIIft: 12:30 p.m.. Sunday •Wittte: watkins Glen (N.Y.) International (2.45-mlle track) 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • lutch . . - . - l l l l e.OGIII 210 • - 90 laps/ 220.5 •o: Jeff Noon • ALJC. 19 • ESPN --·· m=:.ehtl ac ...... Gordon • Q. .f)ltC rwcont Rusty WOIIoee, Ford, 121.234 mph, AUI. 13, 1999 •llleoe reconl: Mark Martin, Ford,103.030 mph, Aug . 13, 2000 POINTS \UNOINGS .........,.... ~ :.-, . ~· Dllt,... a.rm, LltiOf'llll, 3,00!5 l. --.2.1121 2,$11 01111 lat'Nrdt, 2 .aeo .. JtfJ'IurWI. 2,714 I. a. ..... -·- ·_...,._ -:IMJ Kllft !bdl. 2.853 · --···· TOP TEN • Weekly rankl..,. by NASCAR This Last week's rankin& IS In parenthesea. llobbJL8D .. _ 2. (2) 3. (I) Ruotr-4. (3) D. . hm(4) Tony I t e.•• (71 Jtlllurton 7. (8) Jill I I 8. (9) Wlnllurton 1. (1) Mork Mlrtln 10. 1-1 JenJN- · SPEEDWAY. Ind. - Who could araue with the notk>n that, In the Br;c:kyard 400. ~was Bobby Labonte 's turn? E~~~My year at Indianapolis Motor Speodwoy, the Pontiac driver inched closer to victory lane. In his previous three starts at Indy, Labonte had finished OO<:ond (1997), third (19981 and second 11999). Justice was served at Indianapolis Motor Speodwoy on Saturday. Bobby Labonte was, to borrow the cliche, "due: Sadly, so was Rusty wallace, and h.-was -Wallaw"s •ad rate to watch helplessly as Labonte's Pontiac - the first of that make to claim this race swept past him on the 146th of 160 laps. The pass ended • rather testy duel In whlth Labonte had shadowed Wallace's car for lap after lap. Once cleBr, L-abonte swlf"tly aWIIj. After makln& the pus In thl third turn, he and Wallace bumped at the head of the front stral&t1t, exltln& tum four. By tne next time around, no-. Lal>onte was pert~aps 50 AL41. 9,1999 ..C:H IMND IIAT1011AL • Wlllrl: NAPAonllna.com 250 • -Noon. ALC. 19 • Qllllf11114 ,._,.: Dave Blanay, Pontiac, 180.054 mph, •111101 reoonl: Mark Martin, Ford.169.571 mtlh. Ate. 19. 1995 • - : Martin Is thl on~ twc>tlme winner of this rece. CMiiiiMAN TIIUCII •-= • - . M;c:hlaan Speedway 12-mlle track) • : 125 lops/250 Ports 200 yards ahead, ano his mlflin · .Qwlf)IIC~ July 17, 1999 •R-..-:Jock Spraaue, Chevrolet, 79.226 Ate· 16.1997 YourTurn LIIIWI ,_ o.•••n Irvin arrested on drug charge Detr NASCAR This Week, I am tired of these people with looiC jawa who claim that Jeff Gordon il wuhcd up. No driver is any bc"cr than the car be is &tvefl to dri'IC , Give Jeff I car that will n1n, and he will out; PLANO, Texas (AP) - Former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Michael Irvin was arrested on a misdemeanor drug charge. Irvin ,was taken into custody on a charge of possession of le'l than 2 ounces of marijuana, a Class B misdemeanor, said Plano Police Department Sgt. Mark Hunt. race the ben oft he res1. Oarles 5181111 Boonlborv,Md. X Dear NASCAR This Week, I want to donste 10n1e money to a NASCAR team that would run a car tponiOid by donatioos from the (ana. After the paint job, take a maaic marker and write as man~ fans' namesu could be squeezed in on the car. Many, mpy fans would see their names racina aroLmd the track and in the winner\ circle! My bet is there would be a lot of donationL What do you think7 Tr,..,. to <MIIIIf I I can't_•_ him It the end, 4.229 - . I I , the l.,..st In the non! 'I history. WOS tD- rookie._,_ Grand Notlonll with "'" chomplonohlpoln thl Crofts. man Truck lAP morlled !;erie" HOfnodoy'l oecono vlctoty .;~ .,...!"!.•.....,.,. ~ ... _ - . ;.:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~ OYer $4.5 miM6on In wtnntfwl.~..,. -t ·J ~;}. - Rollerl Prosstay, once consldeleo one or NASpAR'Omorepromlsl"' IOIII'C drlvr!ro, n• mana&e<~ 10 CIUI>I;c:ata thl ouccen 110 - ofiiOre<lln the Bu8Ch sarles s1n00 he came to Wlitlton Cup as a rookie - - - - . . . . . , ') thln!l·"'a 1011e Plltlr-COQCI· ... wew 11011' tr\ Sllilftu .. little l)ll, 1IUt Iller 1111 ~ter...'!e 100 . f)ertont Dettet. t think ~'I a Dllllm~t. Dut. then opln, M'l hot 1Niei111 OOIIIII!tnt In 1995. n.., -leY~~ HanyGant u as we went: CIIAITSMAN TIIUCK -or t1te NO. 33 a...rotet thin owneo t1y CLERMONT. Ind. - \rloteron Joe Ruttmon put his Dcdle 011 tho polo and domln11od the R- 1M Jocltlon. N'4t ~ now owna tttat taam - II di!Wf II JOI Nemechek- 0110 Pruotay hll rnoveG on. first to thl team owneo t1y Gil) Bechtel and then to n1o Power Stroke 200 11 Recenl~ to rile. Tho of yOuna at1W Chief · lljltn Pomllerton -~~,.. thO ,.. . o bOOil and point loader Grec Billie. ...:U 11-..L Asheville, N.C. Amick, not'ntalty I BGN c:ompetttor, collected 1 rumer-up flnllh In only his IICOftd truck race of the MIJOn. ..:a1ni ,_1 "*· ""' - lelldl"' the ltll!l. I'm reol~ • - whl1 R)>eR hll .~ IIIII. H l l ' - the care more PDOII1111nt M,IY-~ Wt~ _COllin lho lfiOP now, •!ld wllenMr filet In U...car, 1!'lfti 1lf(i I ~'I t1!0 car we r-ot lltlotA>I or MI!U""YIIte prubll>ly 110120 _ milt"" ••10< to &•t In the . . ono Mfl'lint ortJtim '' exactly ollko. There 111 minOt ....,...,IIUt or tndiiii\OpCit~. K'l C....,._,156 starts, 0 to)>llvo llnlshol, 6 top.lO finishes, 0 wins, 4 poles, lnt -~ w•aettlnC In raoo 0111, ond · would be d!f!Otont, li!JIH would be dllforent ond thl seat would ~ dm,;ent.' sw~hel MIIJ'k Martin va. Mllui llld111..r The Brickyard 400 onty U '-old, ond Morlt Mlrtln hod • dreftlna peMOt In - Sk-. Aftlr M-'ll'linl ano Mlchotl WO~'o ChlwOtetbumpod- - · Martin ylsldod to WOitrlp as t1te lho filii tum at Indy. . . Skinner filled to ontlclpote Morttn'l ~off, IIIII the resuk was 1 craoh thet loft Martin In l8lt Dlloll· 'I dlcl somothlrc IO<Ioy 111* 1)111 lael reii-IIIOUI.' Slttltlllt' sold. Monln 'I'm 1 0 0 - IIUI8 n.,.. an two- oonc-. occident, and accldonll IIAieAIITitltWHII'Io _: ____ __ 'Accident or not, the crolh no - - . t o Mlllln'lo llaUI,_ In thO 1101nt race. II net lei< lllciiUCII, M1r11n would ttwooa no IUCI< 11 on: - .. • 111m The ~oc:e finish wu devastatlrc. but Rusty Wallace ls still the t.:lrcult'l hottest-. • 111m Wol~ Dollof1bach Jr. has 1. How many turns does It take to complete a lap around Watkins Glen International? 2. Who was the first driver to win 1100.000 In a season? 3. What did the land on which Bristol Motor Speedway was bultt used to be? I :uozum1 P8>!1! :n 'l The lrll&ic loss of Adam Petty and Kenny Irwin made me stop and •••••••••••• action, if perfected· and modified for lona drivin& comfort, would possibly be tbc answer. Let's nope we don't lose any more or these b!'lve drivers to engineerinJil flaws. bymond J. Holtz Bloornfnaton, Ill. Just lwt wed. NASC~R lmple· mtttttd lwo nrw safet)l mmsurcos, mondatl11g tile addilioJt of off-o" , or "kiiJ" switcltes, on both the throttle anrmbty and ,\'fetring whrel ofall Winsto" Cup cars . of retailer Sears. has extended Its sponsorship of the NASCAR Truck Series that has boasted Its name since Its Inception In point runo . Ma~fic:ld'l, driven-·bl~ by teammate he ., SPEEDWAY. Ind. - In the: lndi- RUll y WI IIa(e, ..wvu ""'W n I ' anapolit Motor Speedway prxticc: rachcd the 11mc spot; on the track . Joe Nemechck \ Chevrold also bare· sts~ion on the mom ina or Aua. 4, Jeremy Mt~ficld wu In the wronJ I)' eaupcd an incident. ' Mayneld wu liimihed to the ho•· pllcc tllhc wrona Ume. Apparently 11 1 rc1ult of oil pUll with .. • closed head injury." Dr. Troy Plyner of the hospital 'I dropped from Chad Linle'lailina enai~te. Mayfield'l Fon:l atruck the neurol01ical ·~ff said the. injury third-tum wall of Indy. And while hil ..ould prr.-cnt him rrom takmapaM injuric:l were not anve, they did in tiM: Brickyard 400, but Mayfield bock him out of tht race and put checked "'' or Ihe hoapilal 11 4 hi1 ability to competa In IM neat p.m. Mlyfield had qualified fourth. buC ICVCI'Ili'ICCI in doubt. Kyle Petty. who had fail~ to mike Ma~field 'l Ford wabbled bcfon: spinnina completely out of control the lllrlil'lfl fjc:ld, took over 11 driver and hittina the wallllmost DUll! on eoune. meant that the driver's akte. A rcplly, wlli .. not or.;:~f hldtodroptotherwoflhefield for the slart )C THE STREAK ENDS: The lonaest consecutive-statU streak in NASCAR his1ory ended 11 lndianapoli1 when Terry Laboftte elec::ed not to compete in the Brickyard 400. Labonte autfered a concuasion and a broken riahtlea in a c:ruh at DaytoM on July I, and lin.gertna effecu or the concua.sion caused dizzinas wMr1 L-abonte tried 10 ~ice in his No . .5 Chevrolet. Todd Bodine qualificd the car, and after consultina with doctors. Labonte elected 10 pau up Ind y and tbi1 weck'1 race 11 row bepn wilh the Dl)tona SOO in · 1979. "' X SABCOMAkf.SrTOmCIAL: Feli11. Sa bates announced his plana Aua. 4, ofTic:lally affirm ina what everyone had known. for weeka: He had,aold 1 m~ty and controllina interes1ln his team to Chip G1naul . Gu1ui, the lonpime Indy car entrepreneur, will al10 switch the team from Chevrolet: :o Dodae ne11.1 yw, with Sterlina Marlin remain in& to drive the No. 40 car aDd the driver oft he other c:ar yet to be determined. Ganae-area rtpons htd Ganaui interested in lurin1 Bobby Hamilton ~ w~:~~~reak of 6.55 races in a ~;!~:,m Larry MoCiure\ Chevro- · SIIH£ --.•tdaluaa.com See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories ~M--r ~·•: d cttkli..::.. ~- 11 1 1- ............... to--~ ..,., _.. Ridenour Supply In the lftll...,.oketl trtniiDIPhlrw of lfHh,... fOlie Motvr lp•cdo:wJ, MU.'I,.,.........,..... St. Rt. 248 U. ,a., ...,uoutarlr ~ .... M..- end == Chester •_.. IU Gift"'"',."""''"..,"''"""' __,. Ute No. 11 PolltiH Ortnd Plilllr In tM t ....'l ' vtctory In OM of the ='I•..- Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 • (740) 992-2196 ' 985-3308 '!J:'!f:...~In .... 5: z 0 ~ ' 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ Romanowski faces felony drug charges :r cg grn cg :I0 NI N Q) N (J1 a. t !D • i: a:a. Ci' "CC [1~1 0 ~ 0 ::r II II I I .. ~ MASON, Ohio (AP) - Second-see ded Pete Sampras eked out a rain-delayed 7-6 (3), 7-6 (3) victory over 19- year- old Taylor Dent at Tennis Masters SeriesCincin nati. Hours earli er, top-seeded Andre Aga~<i was forced to reti re from his match because of back problems that have hampered him since a 1ninor car acc ident last month . Third-seeded Magnu s Norman was upset 6- 7 (4), t\- 1, ii -3 by Slava Dosedal. In matches that wt·re susp end ed m·arl y four hours beca use of rain, No. 4 Gustavo Kucrten . beat G ianlu ca Pozzi 7-5, 6-3, and N o. 8 Marat Safin beat Francisco C bvet 7- 6 (7) , 6-3. No. 13 Fran co Squ ill ari beat Jiri Novak 6- 3. 6-4 . No. I 5 Tim Hen man beat Mariano Pucrta 61, 6-2, and N o. 16 Mark Phillipoussis beat Marcelo Rios 6-7 (3), 6-4,7-6 (4). In other matches, Max Mirn yi beat Hi cham Arazi; Arnaud C lement beat Martin Damm; and Todd Martin beat Sjeng Schalken. Miller signs with Pacen INDIANAP O LI S (AP) Reggie Miller, thg Nl:IA's all - tim e leader in 3- point m empts and baskets, sign.td a new contract With the Indiana Pacers. Terms were not disclosed by the team . • Without Dillon, the Benpls had no running back with any appreciable N~L expenence. · Dillon already ranks fourth on the Ben_gals' career rushing list with 3,459 yards over the past three seasons: As a rookie in 1997, he rushed for 246 yards against Tennessee to break the single-game rookie record of237 yards set by Cleveland's Jim Brown against the los Angeles Rams in 1957 . Hamisch hurls complete game ., Slmpns advances in rain-SOIIked Masten • Craftsman, the tool dhllsion during prac'tice at the team's training camp in Georgetown, Ky. Smith started only four games last se'ason because of a foot injury and is still learning to run the offense. ' REDS BASEBALL RALEIGH , N.C. (AP) NASCAR p1 o neer Herb Thomas, a two-time seri es champion, died of a heart attack at his home in Sanford. He was 77 . Thomas won the Grand National Racing (now Wimton C up) championship in 195 1 and 1953. He ranks 12th on the career victory list with 48 wins in 230 starts. toe back up. This was crude ud uncomfortable, but this type of After Injury, Mayfield's Immediate driving future in doubt :-: cii£WOFtlllll'~ lhowina theacc~nt in vNid detail, did meal that the car in front of games and play only in the last six so that he could become an unrestricted free agent for next season. That is now moot. Last week, the Bengals notified Dillon that he would be ineligible to play in the first regular season game on Sept. I 0 unless he signed and reported in time for the Atlanta game, which will be the Bengals' second preseason game. ' The Bengals had also said Dillon would not be paid for the first regula~ season game if he did not meet the deadline. The Bengals need Dillon for an offense that lost top receiver Darnay Scott to a broken leg last week and will be run by second-year quarterback Akili Smith. Scott broke two bones in his left leg NASCAR legend Herb thomas dud at 77 vent this sticking aas pedal from happening again. I ~all driving a JO·cart or electric · car, and the pedal had 1 piVOI in the center. T~ toe pushed up, the heel went up, and the heel down would push the AROUND THI GARAGf 8J MOIItt Dtltttll NASCAR Thll Week Falcons game, but he is expected 10 join the team in Atlanta. Coach Bruce Coslet has not decided whether Dillon will play against the Falcons. The Bengals had been increasi ng pressure on Dillon in hQp,es of signing him, after failing to sign him to a multiyear deal. Dillon is the eighth player in NFL history to to p the I, I 00-yard rushing mark in each of his first three seasons. He was voted to the Pro Bowl last season after rushing for 1,200 yards, the second-highest total in Bengals history. A restricted free agent, Dillon had been threatening to miss the season's first 10 thint of tomdhin&: that miJhl pn::- _ Series through 2005 and wil l slfinlfecant~ boost the yearly IIIIMINY toj)15 finish . X Dear NASCAR Th is Week, 1995. The new aareemer~t' wlli maintain the Craftsman Truck 'WJ8' .<J11P V 't ftnlshed 21st 01 M)I"'!Je In nlne ttlnll(ltt races and has not had llr' /d,fltYOIJy tft'Wr ctlf«Jrl Qtf . "'I~ 11M cr. No. 77 Jasper E"'lnes Ford Taurus. ownOd tly Ooul -~~---·1·m-. 11 thl flllt ~ na~ or""' year, and t1ttn ne111 year, oil of us h.WW o ~tar under our btl1 With 1ty1n 1~1 -ride.Preutey'l tonuneo ttwooa started Parle Ruttmon led 143 of the 200 lops, holdl,. off L~ Am;c:k, Jamie McMurroy, Mlkl WOIIoee lias been by o stntaUng team tllot was aiPW~dy sttGppedfor cash. Since non,- of r1Jo1t tetiJfl.r htu done well. ,,";1 Sllrt (Feb. 20, 1894; ot Doytono), POle (none), win (nont) of the MISOO. Jell 1'\trvls ftnllhod oecono. fullowed br runowoy ~ leader Jeff Green. Indianapolis tri~d a n11rt1Mr of tim~s ovtr the past d«tJJ/e. None ofthem /rQ3 btert JIIC· ttssfol. Otle problem Is diCit every liml rill cortetptlttJJ bttn ln·td. II Tlrts connpl has . bten C INC INNATI (AP) - Holdout running back Corey Dillon has reached verbal agreement with C incinnati on a oneyear contract and hopes to join the Bengals in time for the Friday ,night exhibi~ tion in Atlanta. · The Bengals'Web site repo rted the deal is worth S3 million, more than twice the $1.3 7 miliion tender offer Dillon had turned down in June. " It's great to get Corey in and have him under contract," said Paul H . Brown, the Bengals' vice president who handled the negotiations. Dillon will not be able t6' reach training camp in Georgetown, Ky., before the Bengals depart Thursday to travel to the GREELEY, Co lo. (AP) Denver Broncos linebacker Bill Romanowski has been cha rged with using diet drugs prescribed for his wife and a friend. The four felony charges were announced at the team's training' camp in a cas~ that dates to 1998. Romanowski could receive between two and nine years in prison if convicted on all four charges. Glen Franck CLERMONT, Ind. - Ron Homodoy oontlnuod his rookie 181U- dh I.-yIn the i<roeer 200 11 lndiiNipolll , Recelooy Park. 1 HOfnadOI Is, of COUIIO, hardly the normal hit ..... .• , ld••o Falla, Idaho - H 8IWIDIUTIOIW. Dillon signs 1-year, $3 million deal·with Bengals GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Club is in need of coaches for the upcoming season . Interested parties should contact GSC chairman Wayne Rose at 4464627 . Tim Steele, Ford, 111.079 mph , ••••••••••••• .. FEUD Of THI WEEK w• • DDoelllooooodldlrlo... llc..........: Dennis Setzer 200 laps. · CIIIIJ- . . 11M lllllftiiiiiC D8IMIMIIII-MIII' prefaced GSC needs coaches • ,.._, 200 lape/119.2 miles been shortened from 250 to FINifr lot tlolrl _... win Not. atnllll• · ~ ...... u. .... Loelftl•a.....-.? Over~lloll wed 1tJ tu:wuw,... Next-..,_,_, .-....:Nashville (Tenn. I Speedway USA (.596-mlle track I • Hobble: This race has Federated Auto Robert wrttor Monte Dutton. · - : 8 p.m.. Soturday mph, FROM LAS! WEEK wtNITOfl CUP pulled Cup races on road courses .... GOf'don started thli"d last year, first in 1998 and 11th If! 1997. PROFIIF JOiri.eMn.:f.lll 11. . . . ~. 1,521- •• miles • Deft 'rJ ohrr' a: Dale Elmnal'dt Jr. . . . . . . . . . 2.413 '· 'IIWI:I a.rton. 2,614 & ltiiK ..... 2.512 1. Rietw' Rucki, :un (8) 1995 • Notellle: Gofdon has won the last three races at watkins Glen and the last six Winston .......... _ __ 2.122 11.411 .. Rull}' . . . . .. 2,737 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Cl~b is currently holding signups for its under-14 and und er-18 teams. Players can obtain registration forms at the pawn shop at 324 Second Avenue in Gallipolis or by calling 4460840. The first practice is set for Aug. 15. ON THE SCHEDULE wtNITONCUP Page B.1 RED HOT HARNISCH - Reds pitcher Pete Harnisch (38) threw a complete game and hit a home run as Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 10-6 at Cinergy Field Wednesday. (AP) ( NASCAR Canadian carpetbagger guns for win Although Gordon concedes WATKINS G LEN. N.Y. (AP) the world's top stock car series - It's been 27 years' since a car- since M ark Donohu e in 1973. that Fellows is perhaps th e best petbagger won a Winston Cup Dono bue, who won on the road racer in North America, he now-defunct ro ad co urse in im't sure th at 's enough . C onsisrace. R on Fellows could eml th at Riverside, Calif.; died two years tency is difficult to maintain later, after crashing in a Formula when a team isn 't on the circuit streak . every week. A victory Sunday by th e One car. Canadian sports car ace , who Fellow s said it would be It can affect th e setup and run s in only one ran: in the "cool" 10. join Donohue in the power of th e race car, and the se ri es each season, also would record book . " H e's one of my crew led by a Brian Pattie - as good as it has bee n in Busch and hal t Jdl" Gordon's unprecedented ·heroes," he said. North of the bo rder, Fellows is Truck sen es victories- shouldrun of six straight victori es on n't be able to match Gordon's a fan favonte. road (O Urses and prevent <-f. T he 40-year-old driver, fifth over-the -wall bunch . record seventh overall. "" Fellows is no long shot. Th e last Sunday in an Ameri can Le · "All things being equal , we driver from Mississaub"' · Onta ri o, Mans Series race at Mosport should have an edge," Gordon finished seco nd to Gordon last International Ra ceway in Bow- said_"But you never know w hat's manvill e, Ontario, has won 19 going to happen in a r:Ke." year. Fellows, driving a ca r owned Fellows ha s three wins, two times in Trans Am racing. Donoby hue' had a record 27 ca reer vicWinston C up ace Joe seconds and a third in his last six Nem ec h ek, re ali zes Go rdon NASC AR races includi ng tories. Fellows has driven his factory- should be better in the pits, so C raftsman Truck and Busc h Grand Nati onal events at backed Co rvette to finishes of he'll have to be fast and smart. second this year in th e 24 l-lours " I'm going to try to gel some Watkin s Glen Internati onal. " H e's the best there is at of Daytona, and II th in Le kind of advantage on the track," Watk ins Glen," Gordon said as Mans . Those are the wo rld's pre- he said. "That would make up he prepare d fo r th e Global mier endurance ra ces, but Fel- the difference." Many in racing bdi eve road Crossing, one of onl y two road- lows doesn't fed out of place in co urses are more diffi cult to course ever.t ts on the 34-racc a stock car - particularly here. " It's a high-speed circuit that drive than ovals. If so, why hasn't Wins ton C up schedule .. " llon seems to lend itself to my dri - · Fellows ventured into the Fellows is definitely a threat." Fellows is hoping to become ving." he said. "It's like Mospo rt, PluH- NA~ Pllp Bl the first non-regular to win m the track I grew up on ." CINCINNATI (AP) Adanta manager Bobby Cox tilted his head, purs~d his lips and marveled. "You don't see that happen very often," he said. He was thinking about Tom Glavine's meltdown, but he could just as well have been referring to Pete Harnisch's homer or the Cincinnati Reds winning a series from the Braves. It had been a long time since any of those things had happened. Harnisch hit his second career homer, completing a huge comeback against Glavine, as ~ ,Reds roUed t\) a milestone ' IP-6 victory Wednesday night. For starters, the Reds took two- of-three for th eir first winning series against the l:lraves since September 1996. They'd lost their last eight series against Atlanta, leaving them 7-25 against the Braves since 1997 ., They hardly ever beat the Braves, let alon e beat them in a series. "It feels good to light one up against the Braves," manager Jack McKeon said, taking his first puffs on a postgame cigar. The way it started, the Reds didn't think they'd be lighting any victory cigars this' night . A severe storm dumped sheets of rain and hail on the field, delaying the start by an hour and 31 minutes. Thunder shook the suite windows and lightning lit the sky throughout the game, drawing repeated oohs from the 31,098 fans and qui ck glances from the players. "On the first ball hit to me, as soon as I caught it it was like -,'ZZZT!" Ken Griffey Jr. said, mimicking the sound of electricity. The show on the field was pretty lively, too. The Braves surged ahead wid;! a five-run third inning off Har: nisch (4-6) , who seemed to be on his way to a quick ..Ot. Bobby Bonilla got a standup two- run triple when Dan.t e Bichette dove and missed his liner to right, then scored oii Harnisch's wild pitch for a 6-~ lead. " At that point, I'm just trying to get through five or -$ix innings, give , the bullpen a break, throw a couple' of%~ and give the guys a chance to get back in the game," Harnisch said. It seemed like a reasonable strategy. Hamisch hadn't beat-en the Braves since 1993 and Glavine (14-6) has more career. wins agaimt the Reds than any other team ~ 2 I. The left- hander also was on a roll, having won his last seven starts. All he had to do for an eighth was hold a comfortable lead against a team that had fo:iisix of its last seven games. Remarkably, he couldn't. "We just couldn't get them out tonight," said third baseman Chipper Jon es, who tripled to end an 0-for-23 slump that was the longest of his career. "It's not very often that we get a five-run inning and lose. They matched our big inning with one of their o\vn ." Griffey had three hits off ......._ ........,. . REDS NOTEBOOK Reds continue • to nurse ailments C IN C INNATI (AP) ing it was a good decision to Aaf9n Boone wore a visor1 a end his comeback and have the blue shirt, gray shorts and a o peration. white sock on his right foot as "I know I wanted to have it he bumped along on crutches in done after a certa in point," he the C incinnati Reds clubhouse . said. " It was better to rehab ir Wednesday evening. and get all the swelling o ut of The third baseman had just the knee before surgery - that gone through his first limited speeds up the process. So, here therapy session on his left knee, we go.11 su rgically rebuilt the day before. Do ctors have told Boone to " l'n1 tired .'' Boone sai d. " I expect a full recovery by spring haven't had a good night's sleep trainin g. for the laSt few nights. I'm grogBarry's feeling better gy and sore." Shortstop Barry Larkin was ~ But he was already doing little sore Wednesday. a day afi:er th erapy, a sign of hi s co mmit- he took batting practice and ment to making a full comeback fielded grounders on hio from a torn anterior cr uciate sprained lefr knee. ligament. ''I'm sore but that 's to bv Doctors initially thought that expected," he said. " I feel pretty Boone only slightl y tor< th e lig- good." . Larkin sprai ned a ligament . iO ament on a fidding play july 5. He tried to come back and play, his knee while sliding into bast but aggravated the ir~ury and last Friday. He hopes to be ba c~ wound up opting tor surgery. in the lineup Friday for the start ' Wh en doctors got a closer of a series in C hicago. look, they realized he had comPluH- Noell, Pllp If. pl etdy torn the ligament, mean- �= • ' Thursda~ August 10, 2000 Page B 2 • The Oally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday August 10, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 440 Apartments for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 Building Supplies An que Cha ra $25 each Noahs A k Bab y Room Items UO Couch SSO Rec ne $20 Endta Ille s $30 7401«8-9743 71 o Autoe for Sale CARS FROM $29/MO mpoundll RIJ)OI Fte SO Down 24 mol 0199%Fo Lt1"Gt1B0039 3323 )(2 !541 Big Buzz•• NEEO CASH? LOAN BY PHONE $200 SSOO lmmed a 1 y Tans • act n o Vou Check ng Ac coun We Wan vou Bus ne ss CaH Anyiime www cash eserve ne Or Ca Cash Rer.erva All Announcement Glveeway L.oll& Found Yard SIIH and Wanted To Do Ada Mutt Be Paid In Advlnce TRIBUNE DfAQUNE. 2 00 p m lht day beloN llle ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 2 00 p m Frtdly Auction and Flea Market 80 o Roue C own cry Ga ipOis De r.reryT me Da ly 2 12 H s Sunday 3 12 H s App ox mate Bowen AuctiDn Servlct Gary Bowen Auc lonH the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondly edlllon 1 00 p m Frtday AEQimA QEADUNE 2 daya before 1111 ad 11 to run by4 30pm s,turday & Monday edition- 4 30 ThuNdoy ~to due Procto 11 lie Oh o Flea Market Jus Acfoss Hunting on WV 3s B idge 7.0-888-2266 COME GROW WITH US 304-453-2587 005 J=st£a ••• aaa Runs G ea 740)367 Advertise In Classified Mon hty P o It $700 Also a a able Cnespeake 2 12 H s Oa 1y 3 Hrs Sunday App ox ma e $800 Pro li anspo a 10n Aeqll ed Carre mus De bondable Rou es equ ng li anSf)Of alton must p ovde Veh c:te Reg s ation Proof o nsurance and Va icl D MUS l ~eense n eres ed n a Rou e Please ca Jt~ff MuM ns 8D0-885 2834 and ask lo Ex on s~n Numbe 824 App lea tons A a lab e a 946 F fth Avenue The He aid 0 spa ch Attn C cu a lon Departmen P O Box 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Ttmes 20 7 Hun ngton WV 25720 Potyme A 18nce Zone Seeks Assooa e 0 ec or Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ lt'sThe Metgs - Gallia - Mason NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED The He aid o spa ch ha s lhe lollowng Aou es a a labte Loca 10n AUCTON 2 BIQ Sa e Days E ery Sa 6 PM Every ues 6 PM li uckloads 0 New & Used ems i F omSeve a Sa es Se ng To The P u~w:: & Dea e s Pteee Doze s & Ca se Lo $ SENTINEL QfAQUNE 1 00 p m the dly beiON 888 9 3 3561 140 FULL TIME and PART·TIME Opportunities could be yours with the 11 Communication Media - J:"-!"!:1 -~!~II!~ ~f! ~I! - - ~!-:!~ J!~'"-~.!'P!I! 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I I :Name._______________________________________________ , Address•------------------------.....:.-1 City, State, Z l p · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1Phoner________________________________ SPORTS WRITER If you have a love for EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPE R ENCE AE QU REO 800 57 0753 New To YouTh 1ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740-592 1142 0 4a y c a h ng and hous, ho d errrs $ oo bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 oo-s 30 4!I $98 7 S5 WEEKLY P o ess n g HUD /FHA Mo gage Re unds No E11p e ence Requ ed Fo FREE n a ma on Ca 800 50 6832 E 150 sports we would tke to talk to you Expenence preferred Must have dependable trans portal on Must have computer sk lis Full time posrtton with company benefts 300 29 Giveaway EARN YOUR CO LEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Bache o s Mas e s Do o a e By Co espond e e Ba sed Upo P o Educa on A d Sho S udy Co sa Fa FREE n o ma on Book e Ph one C AM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TY 964 83 6 eoo 180 OFFICE CLERK Ful t me posrt1on 1n Galhpol s offiCe Must have good commun cation sk1lls enJOy meetmg and work ng wth the pubhc Company benefits SALES & MARKEnNG POSITION (Inside and Outs de work) Full and part t me posrt on We are expand ng our sales staff Must have gooo communtcation sk lis enJOY meeting and WOrking with the publiC be creal ve Must have dependable trans portal on Fu I t1me position offers sa ary plus comm ss on and company Ilene! ts OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Part of CNHI Schools Instruction Wanted To Do 7p Yard Sale POSTAL CBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe en e Pa d T a n g G ea Be ne s Ca 7 Days 800 429- 3660 E• J 566 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD 8 LLS OVERWHE M NG YOU ? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can canso da e you b s no one mon h v payment Reduce n e es Avo d a e cha ges & Stop ha assmen L censed Bonded Non-Prol 800 288 633 E11 5 www goklcoas cc com Lj)ll~ (1~C!) jtiJ•J!~'­ ••fhe 97 Fo d Range 4114 64 000 m 11 new es ale $9 000 740 949 2 36 An ho y and Campa y L d 800-213 8365 www ou ry yme o n Real Estate Wanted Motorcycles 510 NEW BRAND NAM E COMPUT ERS A ma s E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Down ow Mon h y Paymen s 800 6 34 6 E 330 Household Goods FR EE COLOR REA ES A E MAGAZ NE 0 e 300 P o os M ssou A ka sa H me a d 800 533 0~00 lntertorfE•terior Painting mobile home mof1. barna pytbulldloga end tin rgofa E11pa ~need F " Es ma es Ae e ences (304)895 3981 RENTALS COL A OWNER OPERATOR 08 a m e 0 ve s o T ac o Pu chase HAVE A LAWSU T? MONEY NOW? We ad an ce $ 000 $25 000 Make no pay men s un se emen you ose you owe us no ng Med a C a ms Fund ng 1 800725 NoS Down W 3 mo expenence 800-689 5065 cons derat on send resume and cover letter to Pub sher Ohto Valley Publish ng Co 825 Th rdAve Gall pohs Oh o 45631 7051 230 Professional Services P H 0 r: 0 G-A A P H-Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Team P o es s ona Ce fe d P o og a oro Reasonable ates Ca o appo me FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 304 675 74 2 304 675 72 9 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Una~ We Wn 888 582 3345 GOODCREDT BAD CREDT NOCREDT e U s Ass s Yo u n Y u Ne w M g Home Ca Fa P e Apr o a 888 6 3332 F A un n m TRANSPORTATION ng Mo o New A ns G ea COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO C11e No OOCV035 Judge FNd w Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LIS.IIe National Bank u Truat11 under the Pooling and Servicing AgrHmant dated 11-1 99 Sertea 1999-2 c/o Superior Bank FSB plalnUII va Roy Stover et al defendant• Roy Stover whoao laal known addreoe 11 481 Qeorgu Creek Rd Qaillpolla OH 45831 and the unknown helra leg•t••• exocutora admlnlatratora IIQUIII and aaalgna tnd the unknown guordlena ol minor and or Incompetent helra ol Roy Stover all wholl realdancaa oro unknown and cannot by reaaonabte diligence be aacertalned will !Ike notice that on the 3111 day of March 2000 La8alle National Benk 11 TruatH under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 6 1 H Sarleo 1999 2 co Superior Bank FSB llled Ito Complaint In tho Common Pla11 Court and the oblect and demand lor relief ol which plead ng 11 to lorecloae tho lien of plalntllh mortgage recorded upon the following deacrlbod real eattlelo wit Property Addreaa 206 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 45769 and b4 ng mora particularly daacrlbed In plalntllh mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 90 pego 424 olthla County Recorder a Olllco All ol the above named defendants are required to anewar within twenty eight (28) daya alter laat publication which ahall be publlahed once a WHk lor alx consecutive weeki or they may be dtnlad a hearing In thle caee LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attornoya lor Pia ntlff PO Box 5480 Cincinnati OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 (7) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC LEGAL NOTICE Saalod propoeall will bt received at the Offlca ol the Mayor Municipal Building Third Stroot Syracuae Ohio until 4 p m local limo on Thursday September 7 2000 lor !urn ehlng a labor mater ala and equipment neceaeary to complete the project known aa Syracuse Street $ 49 F ee Sk 4 W de $250 Dow Pe Man F ee A ng 888 928 3426 6 V de 3 o Bed o m $800 Down $245 pe Mon h F ee A & Sk 888 928 3426 New REAL ESTATE New 3 BR 2 BA Do b ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Mo ee De e Reaurraclng and at aald 888 928 3 26 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements we de a d 840 Electrical and Refrigeration time and place publicly opened and r..d aloud Contract document• bid ahaala and apactllcatlona can bo obtained at aald office alter Auguat t 4 2000 at $25 00 per aat which money will be refunded to lhl UniUCCIIIfUI blddlrl upon the return of tha complete aet In good condition no more than ten (10) daya alter the bid dote Checka ahall be mada payable to the VIllage of Syracuae Ohio Thla project Ia • Minority Buelneaa !nllrprlll (MISE) Set Aalda Pro)aot Eaoh bidder muet eubmll evidence thltltla a Minority Buelntae Entarprlae aa certified by the State Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator Each btddorla r1<1ulred to lumlah with Ita propoaal a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance wllh Section 153 54 of tho Ohio Revlaad Code Bid aecurlty furnlahed In Bond form shall be laaued by a Surety Company or Corporation llcen11d In the State ol Ohio to provide aald surety Each propout muat contain the full nome of the Party or partlea aubmlttlng the propoaal and all peraona lntereeted therein Each bidder muat 1ubmll evidence ol Ita experience• on pro1ecto ol similar alze and complexity Tho owner lntendo and requlreo that thla project ba completod no later than September 30 2000 A I contnctora and aubcontractors Involved wllh thla project will to tho extent practicable uae Ohio Producta materlalo aervlcea and labor In the lmplemontat on ol th a prefect Additlona y contractor compliance with the Equal Employment Opportunity requlremonll ol Ohio Admlnlatrativa Code Chapter 123 the Governor o Executive Order 94 9 shall be required Bidder• muat comply with tho prevailing wage roltl on Public Improvement• n Meigs County and the V llage ol Syrocuoe Ohio aa determ ned by the Ohio Oopartmont ol lnduatrlal Ralatlone The Village of Syrocuao reaerve1 the right to waive lrrogularlllea and refect any or all bids VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Sharon Cottrill Clerk Treasurer (8) 10 11 2TC 110 Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w1lhngtp care an Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO rnd1v1dual(s) wrth leammg hm1tat1ono 1n thear own home for a few hours each month H1gh School Degree reqwred (f Interested contact Christy at I 800 831 2302 Equal Opportunity Pt Pleasant & VIcinity Em Own A Compu e Pu o Wo k $500 I 500 lp o $2000 $6000 FT wwwe p wo k om WORK FROM HOM E I • ~~ {7~!))_1_1J-:.1Jf~ I -1 Public Notice Public Notice New •No CancellatiOns •No Abbrev1attons Please •Customer Can Renew Free I In Meaes-Gallaa-Mason" Bae Buzz Public Notice devlae•• Baby s e Needed A e Sep emt>e 29 20 Hou s Mo e Le ss Week y Occas on a Satu day In Ou Home Eo And 2 Yea Oldi AI! ancas Requ ed 740 44 9667 S FREE BEE Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE For mterv ew PO STAL OB S $48 323 00 YA Now H ng No E11pe e ce Pa d T a n g G ea Be e s Ca days 800 429 3660 E11 J 365 _RI~tu•~n Coupon To JET AERAT 0~ MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans 800.537 9528 lo r Gnll Cook Needed Apply In Person Grow's Steak House 110 Help Wanted GASEL TRANSPORTATION A Marietta Ohio llued Company Attention Experienced Dr&vers "New· Topol the lndllltl')' Pay Packa,e" Startm' pay aa aa CPM Home Weekenda Premium Beneftta 111911·1000 Conv Models ·"'"''"ed Dl~p~otch Paid Vacation• 88% "No Touch" Frel•ht GoodMIIea Alao Openln'a for Part Tine & Casuals Contact Salety 6l Recrultlnll 800 113:5 6478 Ext Ill llll 1115 Local740 157S 8479 "Prolaalonal Pay For Proleulon&l Performance~ WANTED Full time employment m your own hone as a Home Service Worker with Buckeye Communily services we provide salary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate You provide a home guidance and friendship In a family atmosphere Requires ability to teach personal living skill ad a commitment to the growth and development of an Individual w1lh mental retardalion Home must be In Meigs coun~ If Interested contact CeCilia at 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opporlunity Employer Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal 1s currently accept1ng resumes for aPC/Network Spec1ahst Must have a degree or equivalent expenence In computer science or related field H1gh level of technical experience w1th PC hardware, software, and local area networks Expenence with wide area networks 1s preferred Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to Pleasant Volley Hospital, c/o Personnel, 2520 Volley Dr , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or fox to (304) 675-6975 AA/EOE �= • ' Thursda~ August 10, 2000 Page B 2 • The Oally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday August 10, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 440 Apartments for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 Building Supplies An que Cha ra $25 each Noahs A k Bab y Room Items UO Couch SSO Rec ne $20 Endta Ille s $30 7401«8-9743 71 o Autoe for Sale CARS FROM $29/MO mpoundll RIJ)OI Fte SO Down 24 mol 0199%Fo Lt1"Gt1B0039 3323 )(2 !541 Big Buzz•• NEEO CASH? LOAN BY PHONE $200 SSOO lmmed a 1 y Tans • act n o Vou Check ng Ac coun We Wan vou Bus ne ss CaH Anyiime www cash eserve ne Or Ca Cash Rer.erva All Announcement Glveeway L.oll& Found Yard SIIH and Wanted To Do Ada Mutt Be Paid In Advlnce TRIBUNE DfAQUNE. 2 00 p m lht day beloN llle ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 2 00 p m Frtdly Auction and Flea Market 80 o Roue C own cry Ga ipOis De r.reryT me Da ly 2 12 H s Sunday 3 12 H s App ox mate Bowen AuctiDn Servlct Gary Bowen Auc lonH the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondly edlllon 1 00 p m Frtday AEQimA QEADUNE 2 daya before 1111 ad 11 to run by4 30pm s,turday & Monday edition- 4 30 ThuNdoy ~to due Procto 11 lie Oh o Flea Market Jus Acfoss Hunting on WV 3s B idge 7.0-888-2266 COME GROW WITH US 304-453-2587 005 J=st£a ••• aaa Runs G ea 740)367 Advertise In Classified Mon hty P o It $700 Also a a able Cnespeake 2 12 H s Oa 1y 3 Hrs Sunday App ox ma e $800 Pro li anspo a 10n Aeqll ed Carre mus De bondable Rou es equ ng li anSf)Of alton must p ovde Veh c:te Reg s ation Proof o nsurance and Va icl D MUS l ~eense n eres ed n a Rou e Please ca Jt~ff MuM ns 8D0-885 2834 and ask lo Ex on s~n Numbe 824 App lea tons A a lab e a 946 F fth Avenue The He aid 0 spa ch Attn C cu a lon Departmen P O Box 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Ttmes 20 7 Hun ngton WV 25720 Potyme A 18nce Zone Seeks Assooa e 0 ec or Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ lt'sThe Metgs - Gallia - Mason NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED The He aid o spa ch ha s lhe lollowng Aou es a a labte Loca 10n AUCTON 2 BIQ Sa e Days E ery Sa 6 PM Every ues 6 PM li uckloads 0 New & Used ems i F omSeve a Sa es Se ng To The P u~w:: & Dea e s Pteee Doze s & Ca se Lo $ SENTINEL QfAQUNE 1 00 p m the dly beiON 888 9 3 3561 140 FULL TIME and PART·TIME Opportunities could be yours with the 11 Communication Media - J:"-!"!:1 -~!~II!~ ~f! ~I! - - ~!-:!~ J!~'"-~.!'P!I! Sa ed om Pound To Good Home on y 8 Lab Pups 7 Weeks 740 446-8508 Business Training 580 PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C U UM App o ed home s udy A o dab e S nee 890 FR EE CATALOG ( 800 826 9228 o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF AW P 0 8011 7 0 449 Oep AM Da las T11 75370- 449 -· One Letter Per Box~- Allow Box for Space BetwHn Words Fruits & Vegetables . . I I :Name._______________________________________________ , Address•------------------------.....:.-1 City, State, Z l p · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1Phoner________________________________ SPORTS WRITER If you have a love for EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPE R ENCE AE QU REO 800 57 0753 New To YouTh 1ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740-592 1142 0 4a y c a h ng and hous, ho d errrs $ oo bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 oo-s 30 4!I $98 7 S5 WEEKLY P o ess n g HUD /FHA Mo gage Re unds No E11p e ence Requ ed Fo FREE n a ma on Ca 800 50 6832 E 150 sports we would tke to talk to you Expenence preferred Must have dependable trans portal on Must have computer sk lis Full time posrtton with company benefts 300 29 Giveaway EARN YOUR CO LEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Bache o s Mas e s Do o a e By Co espond e e Ba sed Upo P o Educa on A d Sho S udy Co sa Fa FREE n o ma on Book e Ph one C AM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TY 964 83 6 eoo 180 OFFICE CLERK Ful t me posrt1on 1n Galhpol s offiCe Must have good commun cation sk1lls enJOy meetmg and work ng wth the pubhc Company benefits SALES & MARKEnNG POSITION (Inside and Outs de work) Full and part t me posrt on We are expand ng our sales staff Must have gooo communtcation sk lis enJOY meeting and WOrking with the publiC be creal ve Must have dependable trans portal on Fu I t1me position offers sa ary plus comm ss on and company Ilene! ts OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Part of CNHI Schools Instruction Wanted To Do 7p Yard Sale POSTAL CBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe en e Pa d T a n g G ea Be ne s Ca 7 Days 800 429- 3660 E• J 566 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD 8 LLS OVERWHE M NG YOU ? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can canso da e you b s no one mon h v payment Reduce n e es Avo d a e cha ges & Stop ha assmen L censed Bonded Non-Prol 800 288 633 E11 5 www goklcoas cc com Lj)ll~ (1~C!) jtiJ•J!~'­ ••fhe 97 Fo d Range 4114 64 000 m 11 new es ale $9 000 740 949 2 36 An ho y and Campa y L d 800-213 8365 www ou ry yme o n Real Estate Wanted Motorcycles 510 NEW BRAND NAM E COMPUT ERS A ma s E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Down ow Mon h y Paymen s 800 6 34 6 E 330 Household Goods FR EE COLOR REA ES A E MAGAZ NE 0 e 300 P o os M ssou A ka sa H me a d 800 533 0~00 lntertorfE•terior Painting mobile home mof1. barna pytbulldloga end tin rgofa E11pa ~need F " Es ma es Ae e ences (304)895 3981 RENTALS COL A OWNER OPERATOR 08 a m e 0 ve s o T ac o Pu chase HAVE A LAWSU T? MONEY NOW? We ad an ce $ 000 $25 000 Make no pay men s un se emen you ose you owe us no ng Med a C a ms Fund ng 1 800725 NoS Down W 3 mo expenence 800-689 5065 cons derat on send resume and cover letter to Pub sher Ohto Valley Publish ng Co 825 Th rdAve Gall pohs Oh o 45631 7051 230 Professional Services P H 0 r: 0 G-A A P H-Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Team P o es s ona Ce fe d P o og a oro Reasonable ates Ca o appo me FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 304 675 74 2 304 675 72 9 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Una~ We Wn 888 582 3345 GOODCREDT BAD CREDT NOCREDT e U s Ass s Yo u n Y u Ne w M g Home Ca Fa P e Apr o a 888 6 3332 F A un n m TRANSPORTATION ng Mo o New A ns G ea COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO C11e No OOCV035 Judge FNd w Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LIS.IIe National Bank u Truat11 under the Pooling and Servicing AgrHmant dated 11-1 99 Sertea 1999-2 c/o Superior Bank FSB plalnUII va Roy Stover et al defendant• Roy Stover whoao laal known addreoe 11 481 Qeorgu Creek Rd Qaillpolla OH 45831 and the unknown helra leg•t••• exocutora admlnlatratora IIQUIII and aaalgna tnd the unknown guordlena ol minor and or Incompetent helra ol Roy Stover all wholl realdancaa oro unknown and cannot by reaaonabte diligence be aacertalned will !Ike notice that on the 3111 day of March 2000 La8alle National Benk 11 TruatH under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 6 1 H Sarleo 1999 2 co Superior Bank FSB llled Ito Complaint In tho Common Pla11 Court and the oblect and demand lor relief ol which plead ng 11 to lorecloae tho lien of plalntllh mortgage recorded upon the following deacrlbod real eattlelo wit Property Addreaa 206 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 45769 and b4 ng mora particularly daacrlbed In plalntllh mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 90 pego 424 olthla County Recorder a Olllco All ol the above named defendants are required to anewar within twenty eight (28) daya alter laat publication which ahall be publlahed once a WHk lor alx consecutive weeki or they may be dtnlad a hearing In thle caee LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attornoya lor Pia ntlff PO Box 5480 Cincinnati OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 (7) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC LEGAL NOTICE Saalod propoeall will bt received at the Offlca ol the Mayor Municipal Building Third Stroot Syracuae Ohio until 4 p m local limo on Thursday September 7 2000 lor !urn ehlng a labor mater ala and equipment neceaeary to complete the project known aa Syracuse Street $ 49 F ee Sk 4 W de $250 Dow Pe Man F ee A ng 888 928 3426 6 V de 3 o Bed o m $800 Down $245 pe Mon h F ee A & Sk 888 928 3426 New REAL ESTATE New 3 BR 2 BA Do b ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Mo ee De e Reaurraclng and at aald 888 928 3 26 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements we de a d 840 Electrical and Refrigeration time and place publicly opened and r..d aloud Contract document• bid ahaala and apactllcatlona can bo obtained at aald office alter Auguat t 4 2000 at $25 00 per aat which money will be refunded to lhl UniUCCIIIfUI blddlrl upon the return of tha complete aet In good condition no more than ten (10) daya alter the bid dote Checka ahall be mada payable to the VIllage of Syracuae Ohio Thla project Ia • Minority Buelneaa !nllrprlll (MISE) Set Aalda Pro)aot Eaoh bidder muet eubmll evidence thltltla a Minority Buelntae Entarprlae aa certified by the State Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator Each btddorla r1<1ulred to lumlah with Ita propoaal a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance wllh Section 153 54 of tho Ohio Revlaad Code Bid aecurlty furnlahed In Bond form shall be laaued by a Surety Company or Corporation llcen11d In the State ol Ohio to provide aald surety Each propout muat contain the full nome of the Party or partlea aubmlttlng the propoaal and all peraona lntereeted therein Each bidder muat 1ubmll evidence ol Ita experience• on pro1ecto ol similar alze and complexity Tho owner lntendo and requlreo that thla project ba completod no later than September 30 2000 A I contnctora and aubcontractors Involved wllh thla project will to tho extent practicable uae Ohio Producta materlalo aervlcea and labor In the lmplemontat on ol th a prefect Additlona y contractor compliance with the Equal Employment Opportunity requlremonll ol Ohio Admlnlatrativa Code Chapter 123 the Governor o Executive Order 94 9 shall be required Bidder• muat comply with tho prevailing wage roltl on Public Improvement• n Meigs County and the V llage ol Syrocuoe Ohio aa determ ned by the Ohio Oopartmont ol lnduatrlal Ralatlone The Village of Syrocuao reaerve1 the right to waive lrrogularlllea and refect any or all bids VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Sharon Cottrill Clerk Treasurer (8) 10 11 2TC 110 Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w1lhngtp care an Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO rnd1v1dual(s) wrth leammg hm1tat1ono 1n thear own home for a few hours each month H1gh School Degree reqwred (f Interested contact Christy at I 800 831 2302 Equal Opportunity Pt Pleasant & VIcinity Em Own A Compu e Pu o Wo k $500 I 500 lp o $2000 $6000 FT wwwe p wo k om WORK FROM HOM E I • ~~ {7~!))_1_1J-:.1Jf~ I -1 Public Notice Public Notice New •No CancellatiOns •No Abbrev1attons Please •Customer Can Renew Free I In Meaes-Gallaa-Mason" Bae Buzz Public Notice devlae•• Baby s e Needed A e Sep emt>e 29 20 Hou s Mo e Le ss Week y Occas on a Satu day In Ou Home Eo And 2 Yea Oldi AI! ancas Requ ed 740 44 9667 S FREE BEE Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE For mterv ew PO STAL OB S $48 323 00 YA Now H ng No E11pe e ce Pa d T a n g G ea Be e s Ca days 800 429 3660 E11 J 365 _RI~tu•~n Coupon To JET AERAT 0~ MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans 800.537 9528 lo r Gnll Cook Needed Apply In Person Grow's Steak House 110 Help Wanted GASEL TRANSPORTATION A Marietta Ohio llued Company Attention Experienced Dr&vers "New· Topol the lndllltl')' Pay Packa,e" Startm' pay aa aa CPM Home Weekenda Premium Beneftta 111911·1000 Conv Models ·"'"''"ed Dl~p~otch Paid Vacation• 88% "No Touch" Frel•ht GoodMIIea Alao Openln'a for Part Tine & Casuals Contact Salety 6l Recrultlnll 800 113:5 6478 Ext Ill llll 1115 Local740 157S 8479 "Prolaalonal Pay For Proleulon&l Performance~ WANTED Full time employment m your own hone as a Home Service Worker with Buckeye Communily services we provide salary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate You provide a home guidance and friendship In a family atmosphere Requires ability to teach personal living skill ad a commitment to the growth and development of an Individual w1lh mental retardalion Home must be In Meigs coun~ If Interested contact CeCilia at 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opporlunity Employer Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal 1s currently accept1ng resumes for aPC/Network Spec1ahst Must have a degree or equivalent expenence In computer science or related field H1gh level of technical experience w1th PC hardware, software, and local area networks Expenence with wide area networks 1s preferred Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to Pleasant Volley Hospital, c/o Personnel, 2520 Volley Dr , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or fox to (304) 675-6975 AA/EOE �' -·· . -·-- ----~ ~-· ~-- Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' Thursday, August 10, 2001.1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, August 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '"'.' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle DIPOYIII PIBft Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays "THE MOST TRI,ISTED NAME IN SECURITY" ADM.._ Tractor & AT 8:30P.M. Protect your guns, family heirlooms. coin and card I legal papers, investment records, photo I cameras. household inventory and items will be safe. For more information call Equipment Parts SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "fthead in s~rvic~ .. SECURITY" "Creep" Feed $9. 75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag • ' Call 740~985-3831 UDMLDMID S'r. R'r. 148 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North 7/S3 mo Watkins Products Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Advertise in this space for ·s150 per month. 740-949-3027 7118 1 mo. pd. Stop In And See Steve Riffle - Sales Representative ·~ Larry Schey J• '~ ........ . r· East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ., . ' i .,.. '. ~ .' · ·~ Phone (740) 593-6671 . .. ~ " J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 • Ask for Jim . painting Inside and out, canpenter work, rooting, siding. Have own toots. Free Estimates GUARANTEED Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE '(304) 882·2079 740-742-3225 New Haven WV 2 Handymon crew witt do ·' • •' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . !' I' • Roofing ' "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES I FREE ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Aher 6pm- 740-985-4180 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) P/B(0NJRA(JOR~ 1 1N(. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIO:S BOJ!CAT SERVICES ·.. SMITH' S CCJ"STROCTIOn • New Homes • Remodeling Realdentlal, Commercia • Garages • Sieling ·• - • Decks , Roofing 992·2753 ; FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet. \lln~l Covertnl Bt floor.TIIe Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674·6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant. WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 992·1101 7 24 1 mo Coolville, OH 4!J'TZ3 7411 ••, ..... 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours .7 :00 AM • 8 PM 1"1""' 1 mo. ""· (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 401 5th Street Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 N Standing timbe r large or small trac k s. Top prices pai<l also. High & Drv Self-Storage Free Eitlmates 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Cull T&R Logboing aft er 8:00 p1n 740-992-5232 740-992- 5050 6,'21 /00 1 rno pd (Handy) JACKIES CHILD CARE Concrete Connection OuaUty Conmte Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Wood and Masonzy lYms Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Free 877-3-'13~70?? 1·800·31 1-3391 Free E•timatea ~JIIIf~lors Wtlcome . Albany, Ohio Advertise in this space for $100 per month. HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs_. 740-992-7036 www.herbs4hfestore.com l&l INSUUTION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Ga rage room additions, Pole Building, • Optllngs on allshlhs • Certlfltd In Meigs & Alllels COUitlts •LOKated Eastem Schaal District & Tuppers Plains Head Start ·erR & Flrsl Aid '15 yrs. hptrfence Call Jackie 1!26 1 mo 985-43?! Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. • K 10 9 8 6 • K 7 6 3 8 3 8 2 39 P - • tO -utHul 42 Smuclae 15 Blbllcll mountlln 20 Strongtltllatlng 23 C.rou01 A 52 on 51 JePineM , _ 54~ 55 w voaH red 56 ThfMolpol card 57 Center DOWN 8 Aclr9M0.rr • Coupd'11 Old the CI'IIWI 12 Vaporouo 13 Seutt - Merlo 34 "FIUII" luthor 35 Popeye, lor one 11 What drlnkct• uy 20 Chap 21 Tennll champ GibsOn YORE BOAT'S I JEST GOT A NIBIL& HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. West Nortb Pass Pass 3 NT 2• lnlurloualy 23 Frenzy 24 Con.IW 25 Pruy'e 27 Mr. Dl1nay East Pass All pass : 31 Fortunetelljfr 33 Twining ahoot 31 Uncle 40Greekleland 41 lrrl1atea . 42 BaMbllller'l """" A different page "'"'""' : 21 --about. 211 P..,lat Peter Opening lead: • K LUKEY !! . 22 SINtch lilt. BARNEY 43 Futur9 LLqa: eum . PHILLIP ALDER 44 Old map · lnlte. · Max Planck, he of the constant ... c.... used in quantum mechanics, 47 Hydrocerbon autnxe1 claimed, "We have no right to 48 Comedian: assume that any physical laws 6 -+-1-+-Sehl • 50 Pollllck IIIII exist , or if they have existed up lo 52 "I think, : now, that they will continue to therefore ~ .. exist in a sj.'Vilar manner in the 53 Roman 1,002 future." Well , today's deal is similar to yesterday's. The contract is still CELEBRITY CIPHER three no-trump, and West again by Lula Campos leads the dub king. The difference celol>rily Clpller cryptograms ·ore creaewd irom quotallons by !amous pe<>tlle. past and .......,t. E- -In ... cipher stands ior another. is that the key heart finesse will be Today's clue: 0 equals S taken into the East hand, not into West's. Should declarer play in a similar manner, winning trick one 'MSR LFN DSTFAL BFKW and taking -the heart finesse. or HWASIFTY ZGT MSR EYK DZAK. not? . With this layout, at first glance F L FN BVAA BFKW AYLLSG. ' declarer stands no chance. If he wins trick one wilh th e club ace BZAKYI LZKKWZR and takes the losing heart finesse. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A mad .,:lenlist's amalgam or Wallace Beery and Yogi Bear.•- Sunday Times' Alan Brien, of Waller Matthau. · Easl return s hi s remaining club. and the defender s collect one heart and four clubs. Yet if South ducks Irick one, West can switch . .. to the spade queen . The defenders dislodge declarer 's spade ac e. then Easl gets in wilh the heart king to fini sh the spades. This lime, the contract is tw o down. Does South have any chance' Yes, he has an atom of a chan ce .lfis useless to win Irick one with the club ace. It is equally futile to duck with Ihe four. Bul what happens if Soulh drops the . dub jack und er West's king? ,..--...:...._ _ __,::; While exiting a cab. a woman Won ' t Wesl assume Soulh began __,ro_T:,...:U:..,.:G_Y;,..,...-ll~ eagerly jumped in . 1 said , "" I wilh the double lon ace-jack? s came all this way to give you this Won 't he continue wilh another -L. -.1.-..J. l -..L . .....J.~ cab ."" ""Yea."" she snapped . "" and club 0 And if he does, South grabs . . - - - - - - - - - -'- ---- -1" the trick . then takes th e heart RENDOY finesse. It loses, but East has no ~-..;,,.;....:;,~:...,.::~:...:,,...8:....,1.,..9~ Complete '"• '"ucklo qu oted club remaining (or if he did have . _ . . . . . by frll•nv m the m•ssing words L.....L.....J'--...L.....I-..L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. one, the suit would presumably be splitting safely, 4-3). Watch for a defense-defl ecting dece ptive drop. BY B11lldo•er & Bucklu"' Service~ Hou.., &~fra iler Site• Land plearing & Grading Sepiic Systems & Uriliiie• FHANK & EARNEST 17401 992·3838 1/ ...-~'M ?· yiiLI,IN~ TO LISTfN TO /ltASON··· i. JUST yiON'T GIV~ IT Tt-lt L-AST y/0/ll>. R_OBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I •• • BORN LOSER ...THE 1.£\ lt\E.. 6t\ YOlJ~ BRU\ U), 7/22/TFN _ l ( 1'\t-.\'1 ... 1\ "llE.£PI~G PilL r----- l,t IH~· ~z~ ~~ ;r 8·10 ""q YOU KI-IOW Tl-\0~ ~I-\( I P<Y-£ Tl'fU. "-NY W~INGS ON I~E eonu::. ? •~m I"'L£T'5 U E.ffEC.T~ .. . P05:'>1!X.E ~IDE..., MY 00~~:>1~1 RIG NATE I PEANllTS 1 LUG'( 'i0\1 RE TilE WORST OUTFIELDER IN lliE ~1ST®' OF 8A5ESALL! I DON'T KNOW WH'r' WE KEEP VOU ON TilE TEAM ! D ...,.,6.~ LIFE 15 FULL OF' M'(STERIES .. To get a current weather report, check the f ! ..... ,l...#-, )Jf! I Sentinel CLJ ITHURSDAY ' er 1nc 49 lmpou eiiK 27 Woe vlctorlou• 30Actora' employ011 . L. •• 46 Rel8ted grp. 28 Pollee officer r or as ow as 45 "Auctliln" - Vulnerable: 1\oth Dealer: South ! or one mon 1.!;:-~~::<t';~ • AJ 4 tJJ ! • 5 (abbr.) 37 Wide ehOIIIze 32 Debonair • J 9 8 • A QJ 5 Hou~~~~:~ M-F • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 • • 4 2 K Q 10 9 7 • Racine, OH 45771 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial 1 and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home "mm~- · 1 lp With Your IMPROVEMENT • QJ 3 SouIll Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Blown Insulation r East • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO .. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, 992·2772 For All Your Home Im rovement Needs West • 10 1m . 4 11 00 Your 10 5 .. 6 5 3 Mike Hill- Owner Now Renting 38 S..r'11biiHy atone 16 ThOM holding office 17 Soundl of ourpriH 1t Piece • K9 76 LEAKtN•, Dozer work. 01-!0.(10 • 7 4 • AQ $1895 WAN,.ED 1 F - with young rr11n 12 Halle 14 O.C:Orotlvo trinket Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Changelndud.. lubt& oiiHu~~"" Spec Ia I che<k. (Orher ~I brond ovoloblei 1•11•1 740•949•2700 ACROSS 8 Computer tvm 40 Deep crlm~ RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" Rutland. Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vlnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. bqat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience HAULinG and EXCAVATinG • 4 2 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ~ ll" 9'r.f'IU Fully Insured (740) 985-3948 Nttd It done, tift u• • etll FREE ESTIMATES Grut Prlc11 on flew Home• WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS FREE ESnMATES lrl11 Morrlsoo/l•cl••• OW. · Case-IH Pam Dealers. 1000 sr. Ri. 7 Soultl Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaRJ'I $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Progreaalve top line. Uc. 1 D0-50 "~"""' if:,wlcK·s Cl ~E.E.P I 992-5479 . LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL BUILDERS . .. INC. · COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI,\l .AUUL j NOTICE ~· I - r CID'rll Factory Authorized HILL'S SELF STORAGE PHILLIP ALDER 'Your 'Birthday you handl e them if tes ted by hid ay. August II . 2000 It may be ihe ve ry th ings that abrasive peo ple or adverse condi impeded your progress in the pasl tions . SCORPI O (Oci. 24- No v. 22) that will bring you success in the Arrange your agenda loday so that l'l'ar ahead . You' ll usc you r ex pe' icnces as stepping stones over you can fee l free to get oul and mo ve around both mental ly and lruubled waters. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Being physica ll y. Being anchored Ia one produ cti ve and doing so methin g spol 100 long could ca use mood worl hwhile today is essential to iness or irritability. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 2.1-0ec. ) our 1\:elings of wel l being . Give 21) You arc gifted today of taki ng l'c' nl lu yo ur industri ous urges insi<·aJ of your playful ones . Get nominal situalions thai appea r to be of small promise and turn them ,I Jlltllp on li fe by understanding the· inllu ettcc·s th at' ll gove rn you into so methin g of great value. App ly yourself in thi s venue. 111 the year ahead. Send for your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 1\ stro-Gra ph prediction s by mail19) Of utmosl importance to you ing $2 to Aslro-Gra jilh. c/o lhi s nc· wspapcr. PO. Box 175H. Mur- today wi ll be lhe freedom to ray Hill Stati<lll, New Ynrk. NY ft,~nction in an independent manI! I I 'i(l Be \lire 10 slalc you r ner. Don' t let others put you in pos itions where yo u can 'I call /.od ia r . ., tg n VIRCiO (A ug B -Scpi. 22) A yo_ur ow n shots . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19i ltrc·ak in your rout ines could produce pcn phetal henefils for you Unc haracleri stically today. you tod ;t\' . ..,D it mii!.hl be wise to start might step out of your role of the ,; eel-e nd e:; rl y and parli ci patc bei ng a grega rio us and outgoing tn \U iltl' fnrm nf acti,·it y that pro- type of person a nd instead seek sec lu sion and iso lation . You need \ id e.., rcl ~t\atiutl. I. IH R;\ (Sep.t. 2."\ -0c·t. 2"\) the re st . . :\ l!h~ ~ u ~ h you ' re not aj1t 10 invil c PISCES (Feb . 20-Marc h 20) ~.· h . 1lku g. in g condition . . . ynu cou lll Muc h progress can be made today .... l l ll ll l .., l' ~ out· ..,l'lr a .. to how \\'CII in an e ndeavor ihal has r7cent ly caplured your fan cy, because you ' II be abl e Ia see thin gs in a much more reali sti c and practical mann er than usual. ARIES (M arc h 2 1-April 19) Any one who pays you a comp liment today will go up in your ratings and may even be reve red. It 's important 10 you to feel you r efforts are being ac kn owled ged at this time. TA URUS !Apri l 20-May 20J It' s rare th at you don't tak e yo ur 111Vo lvc nwnts ~criou~ly. amJ thus today pragmat ism wi ll take prece dence ovt r indinations to p l~as~. Howe ver. you"ll do .so with a phil osophical ambiance. GEM INI (Ma y 21-Junc 20) What make_, you outs1<1ndin g toda y is th at yo u' ll cxpress )OUr self in a mann e r of mspiratt on to an oth er wi th whom yo u share a joint invo lvement. Your pep prime s all engi nes. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your des ire for compani onship is likely 10 be very pronoun ced 1oday. but you m!lst be carc::ful to pick the right sort. A poor choice would conlribute 10 your malaise. I I 1 16- IO . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Fema le- Erase- Moldy - Spor1y- DO MORE Overhea rd 1n lou nge of b1g offrce bu1ld1ng · '"Th e reward for work well done IS th e opportunttv to DO MORE' "' AUGUST 10 I. �' -·· . -·-- ----~ ~-· ~-- Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' Thursday, August 10, 2001.1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, August 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '"'.' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle DIPOYIII PIBft Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays "THE MOST TRI,ISTED NAME IN SECURITY" ADM.._ Tractor & AT 8:30P.M. Protect your guns, family heirlooms. coin and card I legal papers, investment records, photo I cameras. household inventory and items will be safe. For more information call Equipment Parts SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "fthead in s~rvic~ .. SECURITY" "Creep" Feed $9. 75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag • ' Call 740~985-3831 UDMLDMID S'r. R'r. 148 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North 7/S3 mo Watkins Products Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Advertise in this space for ·s150 per month. 740-949-3027 7118 1 mo. pd. Stop In And See Steve Riffle - Sales Representative ·~ Larry Schey J• '~ ........ . r· East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ., . ' i .,.. '. ~ .' · ·~ Phone (740) 593-6671 . .. ~ " J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 • Ask for Jim . painting Inside and out, canpenter work, rooting, siding. Have own toots. Free Estimates GUARANTEED Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE '(304) 882·2079 740-742-3225 New Haven WV 2 Handymon crew witt do ·' • •' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . !' I' • Roofing ' "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES I FREE ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Aher 6pm- 740-985-4180 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) P/B(0NJRA(JOR~ 1 1N(. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIO:S BOJ!CAT SERVICES ·.. SMITH' S CCJ"STROCTIOn • New Homes • Remodeling Realdentlal, Commercia • Garages • Sieling ·• - • Decks , Roofing 992·2753 ; FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet. \lln~l Covertnl Bt floor.TIIe Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674·6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant. WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 992·1101 7 24 1 mo Coolville, OH 4!J'TZ3 7411 ••, ..... 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours .7 :00 AM • 8 PM 1"1""' 1 mo. 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HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs_. 740-992-7036 www.herbs4hfestore.com l&l INSUUTION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Ga rage room additions, Pole Building, • Optllngs on allshlhs • Certlfltd In Meigs & Alllels COUitlts •LOKated Eastem Schaal District & Tuppers Plains Head Start ·erR & Flrsl Aid '15 yrs. hptrfence Call Jackie 1!26 1 mo 985-43?! Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. • K 10 9 8 6 • K 7 6 3 8 3 8 2 39 P - • tO -utHul 42 Smuclae 15 Blbllcll mountlln 20 Strongtltllatlng 23 C.rou01 A 52 on 51 JePineM , _ 54~ 55 w voaH red 56 ThfMolpol card 57 Center DOWN 8 Aclr9M0.rr • Coupd'11 Old the CI'IIWI 12 Vaporouo 13 Seutt - Merlo 34 "FIUII" luthor 35 Popeye, lor one 11 What drlnkct• uy 20 Chap 21 Tennll champ GibsOn YORE BOAT'S I JEST GOT A NIBIL& HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. West Nortb Pass Pass 3 NT 2• lnlurloualy 23 Frenzy 24 Con.IW 25 Pruy'e 27 Mr. Dl1nay East Pass All pass : 31 Fortunetelljfr 33 Twining ahoot 31 Uncle 40Greekleland 41 lrrl1atea . 42 BaMbllller'l """" A different page "'"'""' : 21 --about. 211 P..,lat Peter Opening lead: • K LUKEY !! . 22 SINtch lilt. BARNEY 43 Futur9 LLqa: eum . PHILLIP ALDER 44 Old map · lnlte. · Max Planck, he of the constant ... c.... used in quantum mechanics, 47 Hydrocerbon autnxe1 claimed, "We have no right to 48 Comedian: assume that any physical laws 6 -+-1-+-Sehl • 50 Pollllck IIIII exist , or if they have existed up lo 52 "I think, : now, that they will continue to therefore ~ .. exist in a sj.'Vilar manner in the 53 Roman 1,002 future." Well , today's deal is similar to yesterday's. The contract is still CELEBRITY CIPHER three no-trump, and West again by Lula Campos leads the dub king. The difference celol>rily Clpller cryptograms ·ore creaewd irom quotallons by !amous pe<>tlle. past and .......,t. E- -In ... cipher stands ior another. is that the key heart finesse will be Today's clue: 0 equals S taken into the East hand, not into West's. Should declarer play in a similar manner, winning trick one 'MSR LFN DSTFAL BFKW and taking -the heart finesse. or HWASIFTY ZGT MSR EYK DZAK. not? . With this layout, at first glance F L FN BVAA BFKW AYLLSG. ' declarer stands no chance. If he wins trick one wilh th e club ace BZAKYI LZKKWZR and takes the losing heart finesse. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A mad .,:lenlist's amalgam or Wallace Beery and Yogi Bear.•- Sunday Times' Alan Brien, of Waller Matthau. · Easl return s hi s remaining club. and the defender s collect one heart and four clubs. Yet if South ducks Irick one, West can switch . .. to the spade queen . The defenders dislodge declarer 's spade ac e. then Easl gets in wilh the heart king to fini sh the spades. This lime, the contract is tw o down. Does South have any chance' Yes, he has an atom of a chan ce .lfis useless to win Irick one with the club ace. It is equally futile to duck with Ihe four. Bul what happens if Soulh drops the . dub jack und er West's king? ,..--...:...._ _ __,::; While exiting a cab. a woman Won ' t Wesl assume Soulh began __,ro_T:,...:U:..,.:G_Y;,..,...-ll~ eagerly jumped in . 1 said , "" I wilh the double lon ace-jack? s came all this way to give you this Won 't he continue wilh another -L. -.1.-..J. l -..L . .....J.~ cab ."" ""Yea."" she snapped . "" and club 0 And if he does, South grabs . . - - - - - - - - - -'- ---- -1" the trick . then takes th e heart RENDOY finesse. It loses, but East has no ~-..;,,.;....:;,~:...,.::~:...:,,...8:....,1.,..9~ Complete '"• '"ucklo qu oted club remaining (or if he did have . _ . . . . . by frll•nv m the m•ssing words L.....L.....J'--...L.....I-..L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. one, the suit would presumably be splitting safely, 4-3). Watch for a defense-defl ecting dece ptive drop. BY B11lldo•er & Bucklu"' Service~ Hou.., &~fra iler Site• Land plearing & Grading Sepiic Systems & Uriliiie• FHANK & EARNEST 17401 992·3838 1/ ...-~'M ?· yiiLI,IN~ TO LISTfN TO /ltASON··· i. JUST yiON'T GIV~ IT Tt-lt L-AST y/0/ll>. R_OBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I •• • BORN LOSER ...THE 1.£\ lt\E.. 6t\ YOlJ~ BRU\ U), 7/22/TFN _ l ( 1'\t-.\'1 ... 1\ "llE.£PI~G PilL r----- l,t IH~· ~z~ ~~ ;r 8·10 ""q YOU KI-IOW Tl-\0~ ~I-\( I P<Y-£ Tl'fU. "-NY W~INGS ON I~E eonu::. ? •~m I"'L£T'5 U E.ffEC.T~ .. . P05:'>1!X.E ~IDE..., MY 00~~:>1~1 RIG NATE I PEANllTS 1 LUG'( 'i0\1 RE TilE WORST OUTFIELDER IN lliE ~1ST®' OF 8A5ESALL! I DON'T KNOW WH'r' WE KEEP VOU ON TilE TEAM ! D ...,.,6.~ LIFE 15 FULL OF' M'(STERIES .. To get a current weather report, check the f ! ..... ,l...#-, )Jf! I Sentinel CLJ ITHURSDAY ' er 1nc 49 lmpou eiiK 27 Woe vlctorlou• 30Actora' employ011 . L. •• 46 Rel8ted grp. 28 Pollee officer r or as ow as 45 "Auctliln" - Vulnerable: 1\oth Dealer: South ! or one mon 1.!;:-~~::<t';~ • AJ 4 tJJ ! • 5 (abbr.) 37 Wide ehOIIIze 32 Debonair • J 9 8 • A QJ 5 Hou~~~~:~ M-F • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 • • 4 2 K Q 10 9 7 • Racine, OH 45771 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial 1 and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home "mm~- · 1 lp With Your IMPROVEMENT • QJ 3 SouIll Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Blown Insulation r East • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO .. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, 992·2772 For All Your Home Im rovement Needs West • 10 1m . 4 11 00 Your 10 5 .. 6 5 3 Mike Hill- Owner Now Renting 38 S..r'11biiHy atone 16 ThOM holding office 17 Soundl of ourpriH 1t Piece • K9 76 LEAKtN•, Dozer work. 01-!0.(10 • 7 4 • AQ $1895 WAN,.ED 1 F - with young rr11n 12 Halle 14 O.C:Orotlvo trinket Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Changelndud.. lubt& oiiHu~~"" Spec Ia I che<k. (Orher ~I brond ovoloblei 1•11•1 740•949•2700 ACROSS 8 Computer tvm 40 Deep crlm~ RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" Rutland. Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vlnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. bqat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience HAULinG and EXCAVATinG • 4 2 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ~ ll" 9'r.f'IU Fully Insured (740) 985-3948 Nttd It done, tift u• • etll FREE ESTIMATES Grut Prlc11 on flew Home• WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS FREE ESnMATES lrl11 Morrlsoo/l•cl••• OW. · Case-IH Pam Dealers. 1000 sr. Ri. 7 Soultl Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaRJ'I $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Progreaalve top line. Uc. 1 D0-50 "~"""' if:,wlcK·s Cl ~E.E.P I 992-5479 . LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL BUILDERS . .. INC. · COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI,\l .AUUL j NOTICE ~· I - r CID'rll Factory Authorized HILL'S SELF STORAGE PHILLIP ALDER 'Your 'Birthday you handl e them if tes ted by hid ay. August II . 2000 It may be ihe ve ry th ings that abrasive peo ple or adverse condi impeded your progress in the pasl tions . SCORPI O (Oci. 24- No v. 22) that will bring you success in the Arrange your agenda loday so that l'l'ar ahead . You' ll usc you r ex pe' icnces as stepping stones over you can fee l free to get oul and mo ve around both mental ly and lruubled waters. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Being physica ll y. Being anchored Ia one produ cti ve and doing so methin g spol 100 long could ca use mood worl hwhile today is essential to iness or irritability. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 2.1-0ec. ) our 1\:elings of wel l being . Give 21) You arc gifted today of taki ng l'c' nl lu yo ur industri ous urges insi<·aJ of your playful ones . Get nominal situalions thai appea r to be of small promise and turn them ,I Jlltllp on li fe by understanding the· inllu ettcc·s th at' ll gove rn you into so methin g of great value. App ly yourself in thi s venue. 111 the year ahead. Send for your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 1\ stro-Gra ph prediction s by mail19) Of utmosl importance to you ing $2 to Aslro-Gra jilh. c/o lhi s nc· wspapcr. PO. Box 175H. Mur- today wi ll be lhe freedom to ray Hill Stati<lll, New Ynrk. NY ft,~nction in an independent manI! I I 'i(l Be \lire 10 slalc you r ner. Don' t let others put you in pos itions where yo u can 'I call /.od ia r . ., tg n VIRCiO (A ug B -Scpi. 22) A yo_ur ow n shots . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19i ltrc·ak in your rout ines could produce pcn phetal henefils for you Unc haracleri stically today. you tod ;t\' . ..,D it mii!.hl be wise to start might step out of your role of the ,; eel-e nd e:; rl y and parli ci patc bei ng a grega rio us and outgoing tn \U iltl' fnrm nf acti,·it y that pro- type of person a nd instead seek sec lu sion and iso lation . You need \ id e.., rcl ~t\atiutl. I. IH R;\ (Sep.t. 2."\ -0c·t. 2"\) the re st . . :\ l!h~ ~ u ~ h you ' re not aj1t 10 invil c PISCES (Feb . 20-Marc h 20) ~.· h . 1lku g. in g condition . . . ynu cou lll Muc h progress can be made today .... l l ll ll l .., l' ~ out· ..,l'lr a .. to how \\'CII in an e ndeavor ihal has r7cent ly caplured your fan cy, because you ' II be abl e Ia see thin gs in a much more reali sti c and practical mann er than usual. ARIES (M arc h 2 1-April 19) Any one who pays you a comp liment today will go up in your ratings and may even be reve red. It 's important 10 you to feel you r efforts are being ac kn owled ged at this time. TA URUS !Apri l 20-May 20J It' s rare th at you don't tak e yo ur 111Vo lvc nwnts ~criou~ly. amJ thus today pragmat ism wi ll take prece dence ovt r indinations to p l~as~. Howe ver. you"ll do .so with a phil osophical ambiance. GEM INI (Ma y 21-Junc 20) What make_, you outs1<1ndin g toda y is th at yo u' ll cxpress )OUr self in a mann e r of mspiratt on to an oth er wi th whom yo u share a joint invo lvement. Your pep prime s all engi nes. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your des ire for compani onship is likely 10 be very pronoun ced 1oday. but you m!lst be carc::ful to pick the right sort. A poor choice would conlribute 10 your malaise. I I 1 16- IO . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Fema le- Erase- Moldy - Spor1y- DO MORE Overhea rd 1n lou nge of b1g offrce bu1ld1ng · '"Th e reward for work well done IS th e opportunttv to DO MORE' "' AUGUST 10 I. �__... -· ___/_ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TO·DAY'S SCOREBOARD ,. PRO .EiMt.l N1tlo1111 L.eegye, Tampa Boy ....................... 49 63 Eoot Tea m Atl anta . New York . Rorlda Montreal ....... ... _ Philadelphia St. Loui!l... ,W L Pot. ..... 69 45 .605 ..... 65 47 .580 .... .. 58 58 .5011 ..... ,.5, 59 484 ...... 49 63 .ol38 Control ..... 61 52 .SolO Cincinnati ...... ........... 56 57 .4611 Chicago ....................... 53 Pittsburgh . ........ .. 48 65 .425 eo 18 18 85 13 Seonle ............................87 Oakland ..................... .....61 Anei,.;m ........................ 59 Texas .............................. 53 G8 3 11 .377 18 1/2 71 Woot San Francisco ........... ..... ..64 Anzona .. .........................62 LosAngal~ ----------- ..........59 Colorado . . ............. 55 San o;ego ....... .............. 53 "8 .571 52 .544 3 5-I .522 51/2 57 .491 81 .465 9 12 Wldntadey'e Gllma Florida 5, St. Louts 3 Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 9, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati I 0, Atlanta 6 Ph~adelptlia 3, San Diego 2 N.Y. Mets 12, Houston 5 Montreal 4, Arizona 3 Chicago Cubs 5, l.DS Angeles 4, 10 imir"QS Todllv'• Gamee Colorado (Astacio 9-8) at St. Louit (Stephenson 12-7). 3:10p.m. NY Mets (B.J. Jones 6-5) at Houston (McKnight 0-0), 4:05p.m. San Diego (Williams 6-4) at Philadelphia (Wolf 9-5), 7:35 p.m. FrldQ'I GemM Cincinnati (Bell 5-6) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 8-8), 3:20p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 5-8) M Montreal (Her· manson 8-9), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Eaton 3·2) at Florida (Burnett 12). 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 9·1) at PittSburgh (Serafi· ni 1-0) . 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 7-5) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch 7-9), 7:10p.m. Houston (Eiar1on 12-4) at Philadelphia (Chen 6-1), 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (Park 11-8) at Atlama (MIIIWOCXI 7-8), 7:40p.m. St. Louis (KIIe 13-7) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 7-4), 8:05p.m American League Eaot W L Pet. GB Reds from Page 81 · including a solo homer in the third. He singled in the fifth, stopped at second on Bichette's single to ce nter and then dashed to third wh e n Andruw Jones made a halfhea rted lob to the infield. Dmitri Young's RBI double tied it and ended Glavine's pertorrnance. Andruw Jones them compounded his first mistake by making another - he let Alex Ochoa's liner hook past him for a two-run triple off Stan Belinda. Finally, Belinda went to a 2-2 count o n Harnisch, who was so stunned when he hit the next pitc h to r a 376-foot homer that he waved his fist and awkwardly roun ded first base. " Pete goes ou t and gives you everything he's got, day in and day out," Griffey said. "We have to wo rk on that home run trot , though." H arnisc h had an excuse. His o nly o ther career ho mer was May 22 last year. "The home run trot was well below average; ' Harnisch said. "It looked like I had seven different Notes from Page81 Ta ub e n see moving better ·Catc her Edd 1e Taubensee, nn th e disabled list with a hu l ~ing dis c 111 hi s ba c k, is feeling mu c h b et t e r and JllOVJng a round much eas ier. Ta ub e nse e ' had an •njecti o n in hi s b ac k t o ease the swe lling Jaq Frid oy and th e medicine h as says w o rk e d. " I haven't sw un g a bat or NASCAR from Page 81 cJ.\ , c AR full tmJC' " I'd be intere<tcd in domg more Winston Cup raci ng, but you've got to get t he right uppurtunity to run for a topqu.J!ir y tl'Jtll," he sa ul " A11d rhen t here \ my age. They're all loo kin g for the ll L'X t Jeff Go rdo n. the tH.' .\ t '1o nv Stcw.1 rt." Htlt ( !IJnl• 111 \\ dl be lot) k.ing at 1-ello" '· frCLJU <n tly. knowmg that lo r t im on e weeke nd the pnnci- p;Jl LompctitJOTI m1~ht not be Rusty Wallace. also a six-ti me winner on road courses. He is exci ted by ano ther contest w ith lh e Canadian. Gordon says he learns something eve ry t im e they race, and Fe llows likes to hear that. ··1 hrr ~·'--· lt,.thlc." hr· \ .tlf u.lih nP t~t! lj1H'" rwn "1 L lo\11 1~ 111 \\ ,1~ llLlkmg so me I" ( .c:ll 13 112 Centro! ChM:ogo .......................... 88 45 .102 Cleveland ........... .. ... 59 52 .!132 8 0e1ro;1 .............................. 52 eo .-4&115 112 Kansas City ..................... 52 51 ...eo 18 MIM8SOta ....................... 52 8A .4tl 17 1/2 Milwaukee .......... ........... .. 47 67 .412 14 1!2 Houston ......................... 43 BoJtlmore .......... .............. 150 e2 .4-M 12112 it '~; yc.·,tr, I wao;; nn him lnd he snl.lll mistakes, - 47 .518 51 .5'5 5 5e .513 8 1/2 58 .•7312 112 _ , _ . , .•• Ga.BaH;more 5, Delrolt 2 Cleveland 8, T.... 4 N.Y. Yank-12, Daldand 1 Tampa Boy5, Minnooota 4, 10 lnnlngo Kanou City 5, TOIOIIIO 3 Chicago Willie Sox 19, Saaftle 3 Bolton • . Anaheim 2 Todlor'oOakland (Mulder 8-7) ll1 N.Y. 'l'ankHI (CorM t·10}, 12:05 p.m. Minnesota (Mays e~ 13) at Tampa Bay (511111Zo 2-2). 12:15 p.m. Bal11mora (Ponton 8-7) ll1 DalrOO (Splrlcl1· 2). 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Wells 17-4} 01 Konaao Clly ~ ows 1-0}, 2:05p.m. SMftle (SOlo 12-6} ll1 Chk:ogo WhHo Sox (Parque 9-4), 2:05 p.m. Frkloy'o a a - Balt;moro (Muulna 7·11) at Konou Clly (Roict1art 5-6}, 8:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 7-12) at Mlnneaota (Romorc 1-1}, 8:05p.m. Chicago W1111e Sox (llolchM I 3-4} 11 Boy (Rupo 4-4}, 8:15p.m. Bostt>n (Aml(o 0-1} at TOllllO (Devil 4-3), 8:35p.m. Cl.....,nd (Finley i-6) 11 SaaUio (Abboft 74}, 10:05 p.m. De1ml1 (Noma 4-1 0} 01 OAI<IOnd ( H - 137), 10:05 p.m. . N.Y. Yailk001 (Hamondoz 8-6) a1 Anlholm ( _ . 5 - 8 ) , 10:05 p.m. T- Now EngllnCL ............U 10 Miami .... ....... ............... 11 D.C.............................8 14 -...- TOMI WLTPioGI'GA NY-NJ ....................... 13 9 2 41 42 35 speeds." Glavine didn't know how to explain how he ·gave up eight runs in four-plus innings, his worst performance since he gave up a career-high nine runs in a 10-7 loss to Milwaukee on May 24 last year. " I know I wasn't on my game, but I don't think I was as bad as the score reflects, either," Glavine said. Reds Notes: Glavine is 21-9 career against the Reds, including 14-4 in Cincinnati. ... Chipl'er Jones had more errors (2) than hits (1-for-13) in ·the series. ... Final test results found no trace of cancer in Andres Galarraga's left thumb, which has a hairline fracture and a cyst. He could be back in the Braves' lineup Friday. .. . Pitching coach Leo Mazzone was released from a hospital, where tests found nothing wrong. He fainted during Tuesday's game.... RF Brian Jordan was out of the lineup, a day after pulling groin muscles ... _Reds SS Barry Larkin plans to be back in the lineup Friday in Chicago, one week after he strained a knee ligament. ... Griffey's homer, his 33rd this season, was the 431st of his career. He's 26th on the career list, with Andre Dawson ne>Xt at 438. 39 Detroit 68, New Yoril: e3 5 29 35 8 24 38 42 lnd;ana 17. Chorkltto 51 !13 Houston MIMMOta 64 Utah 89, 1.oo AngSacramenlo 79. SaaUio 46 n. c.nlnliDivlolon , . _ Bay .... ............ 13 10 2 41 46 35 Chic:aQo .................... -12 8 ~ .................. 10 11 5 41 50 40 5 35 39 43 - - Clly ............... 13 L.ooAngoloo .. ...... ....... 11 Colcndo .................... 11 6 5 44 37 7 11 7 40 39 3 38 33 8 23 28 NFC l!ool - Arizona ........................ .. 0 1 o .000 17 31 n N.Y. CllanllL ...................O I 0 .000 \Yaohlng1on ...................0 1 0 .000 ~lph1CI Aug. II Clweland at Orlando, 7 p.m. latunloy, Autio 12 New YDf1c at Walhlnglon, 8 p.m. 8uM8y, Aug. , Bon . -..................... 5 12 38 NOTE: Tlno pofl1s fo< a v.<n and one poinl lor. tio. I Atlanta Ortando at Cleveland, 3 p.m. Sat\lnloy'o a.Tampa Bay at San Jose, • p.m. New England • - Yori<-New Jeraey, 7:30 p.m. Cololado at Miemi, 7:30 p.m. , DC Unllad ol DIOiu, 8:30 p.m. Kansu ctry at Los Angeles, tO p.m. -.-oy,Aug. 11 Now Vor1c-N- JorMy at Tampa Bay, 7:30 w..-conloronoo 11 18 18 18 1i .53i .500 .438 -- .40«1 8 8 7 lndiMa ............ .................. 9 23 .281 Charlotll ...........................& 24 .250 12 11 w.t.-n Coi1r.¥1ICI x-LOO Ang- .. ................ 28 4 .875 y . - .. .... .................. 27 a... .658 .825 .583 .469 .313 5 ,.sactamonto .................. 21 11 Y · - .................... ..... 20 12 Otah ................................. 18 14 t.llnnet0t11 .. ...................... 15 17 Porlland .. ......................... 10 22 .............................. 6 28 .188 x-clincnld dlvil6on y-cllnchod playof """' Wednlldly"a Glmn WMhlngtan eo. c-nc1 46 Mlmlll, Oriando 84, 20T 7 8 10 13 18 17 Rew0r1eans .................. 1 1 0 .500 45 48 o.000 T~··TIImpa Bay at M;ami, 7 p.m. 43 Bon Fronclsco ................0 2 e - 81. Loull 11 Tenneuee, 7 p.m. F~,Aug. II W L TPta. Pf PA New EngiOncL ...............2 Boll1lo ........................... 1 N .Y. Jota ...... ................... 1 Miami ............................0 Indianapolis ...................0 o 0 1 1 2 o 1.00 01.00 0.500 0 .000 0 .000 33 21 Plnsburgh .....................2 Baltimore .................... 1 Cl011elend ...................... 1 Jaclcsonvlne ...................1 Tennessee ..................... 1 c;nc;;nn011 ......................o 0 o 0 o 0 1 01 .00 01.00 01 .00 01.00 01 .00 o .ooo 01 18 33 w... Denver ....... .. ................. 1 SanDiego ...................... l Soatllo ........................... 1 KonsasC;1y ........ ............o Oakland .........................0 Bunday'o Gomoo Bay at Denver, 4 p.m. llondoy'o Clarno ArC 22 rtc Jell~ Beltimore, 8 p.m. o.k1lnd at Oailu, 1 p.m. 8an FraneiiCO at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. -at F-boll.._. T•m 20 11 Dotroil, 8:20 p.m. 1011 San Diego, 9 p.m. 8elftle81Artzona, 10 p.m. Gre.t C-.t 1 22 New 0r1e1nt at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Ctovolond 11 Chicago, 8 p.m. llondciy, Aug. 14 Sacramemo at Houston, 10 p.m. ru..y,Aug.IB • 40 01 .00 31 o .........,.. o..... Phoenix at Los Angeles. 5:30 p.m. 3 25 New 'forti: Glants e.t Jacksonville, 8 p.m. _'o_lo_IA-Iotlon .. ......... 1 0 .000 24 Clnclnnlllll AUama, 7:30p.m. f'lloerjx at Los Arlgcoes, l'S.t. (If nocasoary) Sacrllmemo lit Houlton, TBA (H nee T'lry) ,c-..~ 17 y-Orlolldo ......................... 16 ,.WUhlng1CML. ................ 14 Dotroil .............................. 14 MIIIml ............................... 13 24 12 13 · N.w Engtand at Waehlngton, a p.m. Sunctoy, Aug. I 3 OB 8 01.00 37 0 01 .00 13 1 0 .000 10 c.rolina 11 PII1Bburgh, 7:30 p.m. frkloy'o Clamoo Fridel', Aug. II Los Angelea at Pnoentx, 9 p.m. Sctlunloy, Aug. 12 Houston at Sacramento, 4 p.m. EMWn eont.n~Kll Toom w L PeL a-New York ...................... 20 12 .625 0 0 I .00 20 Corollna .........................0 1 0 .000 14 34 Ortando at Cleveland, TBA (It nac8su.ry) Washington at New YOOc, Ti!A (W nocouary) MltYnl 11 Col&.mbus, 7:30 p.m. Chicago II Dellao, 8:30 p .m. - C i t y at San JaM, 10 p.m. Calcndo at LDa Angateo. 10:30 p.m . 46 o .....................~ o o1.00 St.l.Ouls .... ..................... 1 -,,Aug. IO Washington at New York, 8 p.m. -y.Aug.l8 p.m. ..................0 2 0 .000 35 C::hicogo ......................... 1 l ~r-'Bay ...................... 1 . 1'11mpa Bay ..................... l l ~H ...........................0 1'Minnelota .....................0 F~del'. 31 45 12 20 13 Conht -PiaJOI!> Ea•em COitlillttiCe 23 8 DoiiU ............................0 2 0 .000 19 58 PhOeni)( 68, Portland 60 Oollu ........................ 10 12 4 34 43 43 -Divlolon llojor~uo­ 8 33 37 o 0 0 1 1 01 .00 01 .00 0 LOO o .ooo 0 .000 48 10 28 34 14 20 31 23 28 10 17 10 20 57 13 48 20 13 22 14 10 21 17 20 16 14 31 -Otego II AUanla, 7:30p.m. T...,..... ot Philad,;pll;a, 7:30p.m. Baltimore at Carolina, 8 p.m. New Yonc Gianla at New York Jltt, B p .m. Arizona II Minnesota, 8:20 p.m. ~~II Ookland, 9 p.m . • ~urdlly,Aug.ll Chicago II C•nclnnati, 7:30 p.m. Wuhlng10n 11 Clevolend, 7:30 p.m. lncllanapojlo vs. Pinobucgh, 01 Mexico C;1y, 8 p.m. Bul'llo a1 Sl. l.oulo, 8 p.m. Joclcaanvlllo atKan... City, 8:30p.m. OdM at Denver, &a p.m. Franclaco a1 Soottie, 11 p.m. luftRV, Aug. 20 1'11mpa Bay 01 Now Englond. 4 p.m. Monclllr, Aug. 21 Grww1 Boy a1 Miami, 8 p.m. • ·- ........... ~ ."'"". .. Meigs Cfil.Jnty Fa~r special section inside Austin leads :Buick Open, Bl Saturday High: 80s; Low: sos Details, A3 Friday· August 11, lOOO 1~\'JlWISACitqtj$:1 BASEBALL : Amerlc•n U1gue ~ 1 DETROIT TIGERS- Placed 1B Hal ris on the 15-day disabled llst. Recalled 180F Dusty Allen from Toledo of the lnterl)ltional League. • TAMPA BAY DEIIIL R.t.YS- AcUvaltd RHP Dave Eiland from the disabled Optioned LHP Mike Duvall to Durham ot ~ lntematlonal League. ,.. Netlonal League · .., ATLANTA BRAVE ~Namod Day!Qp Moore director of international scouting. '· CINCINNATI REDS-Announclld Brooks Kieschnick cleared waivers and accepted an assignment to Louisville at lhe International League. •· HOUSTON ASTROS- Op11oned R~P Jason Green to New Orleans of the PCL;. Activated AHP Tony McKnight. . MONTREAL EXPOS- Placed LHP Scoh Downs on the 15-day disabled list. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- S;gned UiP Kirk Rueter to three-year contract. " BASKETBALL . National Baaketball A1eocl1llon . , INDIANA PACERS- Re·si{lned G Ro!i\ile Miller. :_ LOS .t.NGELES LAKERS-Signed F Naif Johnson. FOOTB.t.LL Natlonel Football LAigue ;·; CHICAGO BEARS-Roached an In)~ seHiement wilh K Jeff Jaeger. ·· D.t.LLAS COWBOVS-Ctalmtd TE CMt Smith off waivers. GREEN BAY PACKERS- Tradtd WR Robert ScoH to the Denver Broncos tor In undisclosed future drah pick. :. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS- Signed •K Clay Rush . "' ' HOCKEY MOr- Meigs County's "'t. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 55 50 cenh 9f' Nellonel Hockty Llague CALGARY FLAMES-Announced the r81irement of Lanny McDonald, vice prJildent of corporate development Named Br~ McCrimmon a11istant coach. ~ CAROLINA HURRICANES-Sign G TyljH Moss. Eastem OKs vendors, personnel for 2000-01 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TU I'I'ERS PLAINS - Th e Eastern l ocal Board of Educatio n took action in preparation for the 20\JU-01 sc hool year . Juring its n::gui:H mee ting Wednesday. T he school yea r w ill begin Aug. 22, with an opt ional work day for fac ulty on Au ". 2 1. T he fo llowing ven do rs were approved to prov ide produc ts: Heiner's Bakery tor baked goods, llrOLt ghton 's tor dairy prod ucts. Mal o nt' \\'an::ho usc for tires a-nd tllbe s, BP for gaso lin e. diesel and heating oi l and ·G&M Fuel Co. for oi ls a nd lubn cams . Arik H orner, Travers llo bi deaux, Cody 13artoc, Ni ckeya Bartoo and Ph illip Cooke were approved as students for open enro ll ment . Jody H owa rd , elementary sc hoo l principal. and R ick Edwards, high school prinCipal , submitted student handbooks, wll!C h were approved. Howard discusse d min or cha,1gcs in tar.ial statT members at tht• ~.: l e m l·r t tary school, to en s ure that t he otl-ILt' is rn o rc th e sc h t·dul t:s and assignmt·nts of sen e- T he boa rd accepted t hL· res i ~n at i o n of rart•full y statfed during the late aftl'rnoon hours and to guarantee stude nt st·cur ity. Edwards said that school p<; rsonnel arc discussing a possible c hange in the time fi>r e nding the hi gh sc hooL Edwards >aid that any chan ge made wou ld be made to bette r coordinate the load i n ~ of buses at th e end of the day. and that it would nor affect iiV\tructional time. Lea Aun King as seco nd g rade teach e r, The board approved a service contract with Athen s-Meig> Ed ucation al Service Cl' nt n to provide: sc rv tces at an d approwd the lmin!; of j o hn R edovia n ;ts hi gh sc h ool guidanre co unsd or on a half-t im e b asis at per dil'm pay. ( :aroly n KJ.y ( ;i lli b n w;p; hired ::-rs Sl -1 7,975 .4~. bus Jri ve r, ,tnd Cr is Kuhn was approvl'd as a str bstitu tt' tl'ac h er. H eatht:r Nt.·A-" was hin:d as a st·l-u n J g r.u..l l' tl'~H: ht-r on a n n e-yea r co ntract, pending ce rtl fi c;-rtion . Dave WL't· k ~ '"-'JS h ire J as a t(..·c hn ology consultant on a purc h ase :-.nvice LU ll <l H oward Caldwell, th e distri ct's repreon the governing board o f th e ESC. met wtth the board to disc uss the poss1ble construct ion of a central office for the cen ter, which now operates offi n•s in both Pomeroy and in Athens. Caldwe-ll said the center will consider ~et Jtatlve Please see Eastern, Page Al tract. PVH to offer health f FLORIOA PANTHERS-Re- algnod LW Ray Whitney re-signed to a three-year tract. .. PHOENIX COYOTES - Signed UN Philippe Audet and 0 Dan Focht to one-~r contracts. con. screenings at fair volunteer. FROM STAFF REPORTS I'OMER.O Y - A vari ety of health scn:e n i nh'S all given at no rost wi ll be offered by Pleasant Vall ey Hospital at th e Meigs Co unty Fair. Th e PVH booth w ill be op en nightly from 5-9, Monday throu ~h Friday. Co ntin u in ~ with tradit io n , I' VH will be otferin g nightly bloo d prl'ssure and pul se oximetry sc rel' nint:;s w hi ch m eas u rl!s the oxygen carr ied in in the bloodstream. 13od y fat co nte nt analy sis sc n,;en ings will be offere d o n Monday. On Tuesday, Pleasan t Vall ey Hmn e Health and Hospice Servicts · w ill be the re t o otTer frt·t· infornution regarding its ho m t: hL·alth . hospice and private du ty se rvi ces and to (h spe ns~ infOrmation on becoming a H osp ice MISS FRIZZLE READS - Using stories about ·the ocean. Miss Frizzle (Ja net Hoffm an) reads to the children in Jump Start every morning as they lounge on beach towe ls. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) .. , Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY Gelting kid s excited ahou t learning and rc;td y ro stan cl asses o n Aug. 22 is what Jump Start is all about. Til L· pro~ram at Pomeroy Ell'lllt' nt ~l r y Sc hool, funded through a $)[1,111111 O hi o R ead' grant , started rvlouday an d wi ll l'OJ,ltinue throu !-!: h next Friday. SJ nct· rhnl'·~ no n.:quircmcnt to :mend , .1ll th l' chi ld re n tn kindergc~rtL'Il throu~h fo u rt h grade" wne invitt·d anJ 6H enrolled . Avera~e d.1il y atti.· nda n ce is abou t 511. Tlw e mphasis Js un " making FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAIN S - US llep. Ted Strickland, D- learnin g fun ," sa id Becky Tr iplett, who with Sharo n Edm o nds and David Det·m. wrott' the grant "Explor in g th e O cl'an" " th e theme bein g ea rn ed out for tht· ~ : 30 to 11:15 a.m . program . Lucasv il k. rece ntl y to ured the f:1 uliti~:~ M L" igs n evv Cou nty b usinc s~. O ur Lldy of Lo re tto c hest, to do ing st: it·ncc: cxperi n1e nts. Group proj ects like co m- Ca tholic C hurc h buil d•ng o tr Strickland StalL' R ou te I>H I in Tu ppers Plaim. pleting puzzles, treas ttrl' hunts, working on the word wall. cra ft proj ects and sto ry tell in g are all a pa rt o f thl· program w h1ch is design ed to enhan ce n:•admg and math skills in a mo re tll' xible tim e Be rlin is a Co lumbu s- hao;cd colllp<tn y that m ;-r nuh..:tu rt•s_ath - FILLING HER CHEST - Reading projects reap rewards in t he Jump Start program . Here Meisha Deiwert works on her ''Reading as a Treasu re " chart. Improving grounds letic jl'nl'ys ond ap pare l. and is ownt•d by Kent Sportmg Goods. Tht' ti rm m.lkt.'·s j encys for Calendar Classitieds Comics Editorials Obituaries DRIVE HOME IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! Sporl5 Weather A5 B2-4 BS Al Bt ; 6 Al Lotteries owo 195 UP RIVER RD. HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 ' Pick 3: K-2-S ; Pick 4: .l-6-1)-S Buckeye 5: S-~1~2.\-J( J--.\7 A total of 127 posts were driven into the grou nd on the parking lot at the Rock Springs Fairg rounds Thurs day. PDK Construction brought in its equipment to do the work of sect1on 1ng off the lots were pr,eviously snow fen cing had been used to mark t he parking lanes . The six-foot posts driven well into the group have holes about eight inches from the top, thro~gh which cable wil l be strung. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • ,. Ohio University. Ohi o Stat~ University, Florida St.lte University. as well as o ther athleti c o rga ni zati o ns t hro ugh o u t th t: loca l ~a r e lli te factory. p rodu ces on avera~e aro un d I ,nno to 1.2011 sports garm t•nts ptr wt.•t.::k. opL'ned th~ doors of its 5.0( 10-"q u are foot t:1C1hty on March 7. ,md e mpl oys I() peopl e. T he whi c h Acco rding to Char k•n L' Fordyce, manager of the f:~e ili ty, th e com pany expt'cts to have as man y as 20 - 25 :wo rkers t' lll p loye d ;l rounJ the rim e of rht.' busm ess' o nt>-ycar anntver- 'iary. S t ri~ kl a nd was 111 M eigs County as part of h i.~ agenda to visit south eastern O h10 area. High winds Wednesday bro ught down trees in several locations a round the co unty and Thursday. t he clea nup began. This is a scene behind houses m the Bradbury commun ity where Wallace Russell resides. (Charlene Hoell ich photo) 1 Sedions- 11 Pages Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. Please see PVH, Page Al Storm damage Toclay's Sentinel Repo • Divorce?? Embarrass.m ent... Your Treated with Respect! l o~..:ate d in the formt·r from completing readin ~ projects to ge t rewa rds to put in a treaSLJre Please see Prepared, Page Al tient s df- nl ~mager n e1 1t diabete s education. Th e lf st to determin e blood sugar j, ::r simplt· finger pric~. and the results ne known tt nm edbtely. The program ain1s of us. 13etlin Inc .. a A ctivities in c lud e ~.: vc r y thin g. pe rio d and less stru c tured setting. Als o o n Tuesday. Nancy 13. G ra ham and Associates will be administering fre e sc ree nings tests for Attention Defi ci t Hyperaci1vi ty Disord e r (ADHD) and for cl ini cal depressio n. Th e sc reemngs are otTe red to the public in order to help peopl e identifY conditions dut may need trea.tment . On Wednesday, PV H will be offering bone demity (osteoporosi s) scn:t'n ings. Afilm on ShakL·11 Baby Syndrome will be shown , an d o n T hursday and Friday, th e fea ture will be outpa- Strickland gets look at Meigs factory Jum Start ets kids rea y for sc ool year anything, but I feel a lot better," he sai·d Wednesday. "I can still feel it , but I've played with it like this before ." Doctors want to get all of the pain and stiffness out of the - back before allowing him to return . Taubensee has never been on the disabled list before and never experienced anything like the last week. " I've never really had any probfem with my back until this year ," he said. "It bothe red me off and on two or thr ee times . this summer." but he cleaned up his act, and the gap remained the same." The key to winning is not tire management , Fellows explained. Saving the brakes for the en d is most important on the 11 - turn, 2.45-mile serpentine track . " That was a limiting factor last year," he said." I just was not able to maintain the same kind of pace throughout the race." Gordon has always been good at sa.Jtng tires and brakes, but he knows nothing is more important than being in front on a road course, where passing is so difficult . He wants to make sure Fellows is in his mirror near the end. "If a guy like that ever gets in front of you, it's over," Gordon said. "You can't pass hitn." Fellows laughs at the prospect of one of the greats in the-sport being worried about an outsider. " I certain ly hope he remembe rs that o n Sunday," Fellows so id . '--- Thursday, August 10, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio New 'lbrk.. .......................51 48 .!180 llol10n ............................. 57 53 .818 4112 Toronk> .... ......................... 59 57 .101 5112 .,._ -- W.VA. Daily J : 4-b- 1 Daily 4: i-.\- 1- 1 • • � 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 10, 2000 faulk huddleston nau